04111111111111IN -=7 Z411.101111114 41Prilk° id* SIN 'Wag mmosami 11//aNINSM. 1.1mo/wow ems

- mmoriki

1110.1111111111110:411100, 811$10

Madison Survey and ALUMNI NEWS

ma NW ale

mi 411°.' liar, mem ommik

F—Agar ingiNaffir 01: NNW AP mraarat r. - magoinik 411111D imiipowt

lima immusa ellIP gib Mk asiiM eine. unig _

If —1 0—,,,.-........ 4.1,4„0„....ipaimr......_ a---- Vol. 56 June, 1974, Madison, Tenn. No. 2

Junill1115.

im111111110 1111111111111111116

•

411111Mird

%MN fr4/011 impielat Aimme s.

Alumni Weekend Coming Up

M. C. Homecoming, June 21-23

An outstanding program is on the plan-ning board for Homecoming 1974 on June 21-23. Among the participants are Dr. George Akers, president of CUC, soon to connect with Andrews University, and Josephine Cunnington Edwards, noted au-thor, storyteller, missionary, and teacher.

All meetings will be held in the new Madison Campus Church across from Madi-son Hospital, starting Friday evening, con-tinuing all day Sabbath, and on Sunday morning a rural living and gardening work-shop.

Meals may be obtained at Madison Hos-pital cafeteria for Friday evening supper and all day Sunday. A potluck dinner and supper will be provided on Sabbath for out-of-town guests by local alumni. (The hos-pital does not serve breakfast Sabbath morning.) Since it is difficult to provide enough food for all, it would be appreciated if those coming from out of town would either bring some food or make a donation to be used for this.

Some Williams Hall furnished rooms may be rented at low price, as arranged through the alumni office. A few unfur-nished rooms could be used if you bring cots or sleeping bags.

Madison is ten miles northeast of Madi-son, just off Interstate 65. There are sev-eral motels and campgrounds near Madison and Opryland, and two K.O.A. (Kamp-grounds of America). One K.O.A. is on Dickerson Road, off 1-65 in Goodlettsville (Tel. 615-859-0075); and the other is off Briley Parkway on Elzie Miller Road. (Address: Box 40038, Nashville, Tenn. 37204; Tel. 615-889-0282)

There are two motels in Madison— the Madison Motel at 625 Gallatin Pike, tel. 615-865-2323; and the Madison Square Motel across from Madison Shopping Cen-ter at 118 Emmitt Ave., tel. 615-865-4203. (Please make your own reservation, but do let us know if you plan to come.)

You may wish to include not only Homecoming in your vacation plans, but also allow a few more days in the Nashville area. Nashville is now known as "Music

Madisonites come home June 21-23. Be here to observe the 70th Anniversary

of the N.A.N.I., founded in 1904.

Health Advisory Council The Madison campus was honored this

year by having Madison Hospital chosen as the location for the annual North American Health Advisory Council. Meetings were held in the parlor of the new nurses' dor-mitory April 23-25.

Among those who came, we were pleased to greet Godfrey and Gladys Duran ('55 & '56) of Kettering Memorial Hospital, and J. Wayne McFarland, ('34).

Dr. McFarland is associate secretary of the Health Department of the General Con-ference, and took his premed here. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. McFarland, also were connected with Madison as workers in the food factory and in the library. Dr. McFarland walked around the campus be-tween meetings and noted with surprise the, many changes. When he saw the words, "Cricket Club, 1931," engraved on the side-walk between the hospital and the school, he reminisced on how and why he and other members of the club put in the side-walk in one day--quite a feat in those days without benefit of a cement mixer truck.

In connection with the Advisory Coun-cil, there were special TV and radio pro-grams on Nashville stations. Dr. McFarland was interviewed on WSM radio and WLAC, Channel 5, TV. His presentation of the Five-Day Plan to stop smoking, of which he is co-author, drew a spirited response from listeners. Telephones during the in-terviews were kept more than busy, the lines were jammed, and many calls could not be taken.

Campus News

* Several new Adventist doctors have joined the Madison Hospital staff--Dr. Willis Marshall. a psy-chiatrist; Dr. Clifford Ludington, an orthopedist; and Dr. Owen Bell, OB-GYN. * Thirteen L.P.N.s were graduated from Madi-son Hospital on Feb. 17, 1974. Mrs. Thelma Pitt '52 was their instructor.

* After serving two years as pastor of the Madi-son Campus Church, Elder E. R. Gienger accept-ed a call to the pastorate of the Yakima, Wash., Church. Elder Harley L. Schander. pastor of the North York Church. Toronto, Canada, was se-lected as a replacement.

City, U.S.A." In addition to historical at-tractions, such as The Hermitage, The Parthenon, The Upper Room, Fort Nash-borough, Children's Museum, and several wax museums, there is now Opryland, U.S.A- Opryland, not far from Madison (off Gallatin Road, the main street of Madison, on Briley Parkway) is on 'f ;America's most popular famil iitments, and attracted a mill - people last year. It i y 26 through Sept . (Tel. 615-

ALUMNI

01 is `0.rvbffici n at

n. I s keep you up totAtettitti

ho hat •

Madisork t-and w friends re doirrt. If you ztVrreceivi please nd in yo ON day. If •'°''ve been

eiviiligt 11. haven' •ntributed recent- ly .r aI MI, pleas- d a donation to help wit the ex • e. Also, how about your

able H. Towerv, Sec. M.C.A.A., Box 1303, Madison College, Tenn. 37115. Tel. 615-865-1615, or thru Madison Hospital, 865-2373, Ext. 4647. (Other secretaries: Dorothy Mathews, 865-5350; Edith John-son, 865-6076.)

Honor Classes

Lists of names and addresses of those in the Honor Classes of 10, 25, 40, and 50 years ago (1964, 1949, 1934. and 1924) have been com-piled and letters have been sent to each address known. (This is no small task.)

All Madisonites, whether a member of an Honor Class or not, and all Madison friends are urged to come. If you arrive Friday afternoon, come to the alumni office to register. The alumni office is over the old school chapel, Helen Funk Assembly Hall.

planted last spring look nice at this point, and are everything with an eyeswitch, which he wore like developing fast. We also started a new project a pair of glasses. here on the farm--a GREENHOUSE! This my After three and a half months in Huntsville, wife and I enjoy so much. We sowed thousands he was transferred to Spain Rehabilitation Cen-of tomato plants plus cabbage, etc., also geraniums ter in Birmingham, world known as a Spinal Cord

Graduation exercises were held for 28 seniors of Madison Academy May 17-19. The new prin-cipal, Manford R. Simcock, of Pioneer Valley Academy, will be moving to campus July 1. Elder Oliver Maize will transfer from Family Life Ser-vices to the academy, as Bible teacher, and Jack Loundsbury of North Dakota will teach German and History.

James K. Herman, Jr. (MCA) was guest speak-er at the church service, Sabbath. April 6, at the Academy Homecoming. Jim is now an ordained minister in the Arkansas-Louisiana Conference. His father, James Herman '47, is principal of Sheyenne River Academy, Harvey, N.D. His brother, Ron, is a church school teacher in Okla-homa City; Sister Jeanie is a student missionary in the South Sea Islands; and brother Gary is a theology student at Union College. Grandfather John Manzano '47 from Mt. Vernon, Ohio, was present for the occasion.

The M.A. choir sang Sabbath morning, and in the evening both the academy band and the elementary school bands gave a concert in the gymnasium, all under the able direction of Ralph Pieroni.

LETTERS

* Ellus T. Williams owns a guest house for men in Riverbank, California. He is on the Stanislaus County Mental Health Advisory Board, also on the board of directors of the Drug Abuse Coordi-nating Council, and chairman of the technical ad-visory committee of the advisory board. He wrote: "We are trying to do what we can for the over six thousand alcoholics and drug users in this county .... I first went to Madison in 1926 as a patient in the sanitarium and later came into the school as a student, and as a result became a mem-ber of the SDA church."

We learn from back numbers of the SURVEY that Ellus was a poet and an inventor.

While in the Army during World War II, he in-vented an electrically heated stretcher pad for treatment of shock and was used in transporting wounded men on the field of battle. This pad was exhibited at the largest medical assembly ever held in time of war and had the approval of the chief surgeon and others. His invention was adopted for use in hospitals and surgery tables.

* Coress King, formerly director of Occupation-al Therapy at Madison S-H, and presently assistant dean of women, CUC School of Nursing on the Glendale Campus, wrote that she is now a grand-mother. "Nancy and Dick (Dr. English) have a baby girl. She is a darling, and I love her so much

Paul Ulrich and family live near Reading. Pa., and had a good income from strawberries and eggs until Hurricane Agnes came along and destroyed his strawberry plants. "This was a severe trial and test to me and put me in a financial struggle ever since. I had to fight the battle of faith the best I knew how. But the Lord has helped in a mighty way. and He is bringing me through. Funds were sent my way to sustain me, and I could write a book on the dealings of the Lord in this difficult situation ....

"We have planted 10,000 plants so far this spring, and we are not done yet. The plants we

by the hundreds. Now we can raise our own plants for the garden, plus for sales. I also want to experiment with berry plants ....

"A lot has happened in regard to interest in gardening. It seems others have been ahead of us again. We as Adventists feel we have all ad-vanced light, and yet we see others take the lead time and time again. We should be the ones to bring people back to the soil ....

"Agriculture has had a back seat for many years .... The motto has been, Take the farm-er's son and educate him through the schools, and then he will be of benefit to the church and to the Lord. It was a disgrace to see anyone, espe-cially young people, continue as farmers. Far better to send him through the higher schools so he might be found of worth to the church. But I say this, that anyone who works the soil is al-ready working for God, and need not look else-where."

Rose McMains Haston, San Diego

It was stated in our December, 1973, SUR-VEY that Susan Walen Ard was probably the only person alive today who attended the first self-sup-porting convention at Madison in 1908. Two of our readers wrote in saying they were here at that time, and now we have two more names--Lucian Scott of Bryant, Alabama, and Rose Mc-Mains Haston of San Diego.

Rose wrote: "I was there too. I lived near the Wallace family in Healdsburg, and came to Madison with them. Mrs. E. G. White expected to attend the convention, but for some reason she could not be there. However, she and Willie White and John White came to the convention in April, 1909....

"Rilla Boynton, who was at Madison long ago, came to visit me a short time ago. I had not seen her for twenty years. She is 82. and I was sur-prised to see how gently time had dealt with her. Her step is light and her figure is trim .... I'd love to attend the Homecoming, but my husband is not able to make such a long trip."

Daisy M. Anderson, Bakersfield, Calif.

As reported earlier, Randy Dickman, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Dickman ('52 & '55) was seri-ously injured in a truck accident near Winchester, Tenn., last year. After the accident, Randy was taken to Huntsville, Ala., where he was placed in intensive care. For 17 days his life hung in the balance. In order to take pressure off his spinal cord, surgery was performed and several verte-brae were fused together. Three weeks after surgery he was placed on a circle electric bed, strapped in and turned every two hours. He was placed in a special room, where he could operate

Injury Center. Here he stayed two months. With physical, occupational, and gym therapy, he learned to use his left arm fairly well, and a little in his right. With devices he could feed himself. Just before Christmas he came back to Harbert Hills, and resumed classwork in an electric wheel-chair. He was able to graduate with the senior class at Harbert Hills in May.

Information Wanted, Honor Classes

Class of 1949: Michael Prelog, James Soren-son, Mildred Gorin, Ann Minnick, Cecil Perkins.

Class of 1924: Mrs. Charles Barrows, Mary Fortner, Floyd Funk, Earnest Read.

Class of 1934: Naomi George, Nellie Peck Price, Alice Yaeger.

Class of 1964: Loretta Billings. Sanda Kin-nard, Judy Clements, Patricia Bergen Flowers.

WDNX Educational Radio Station a "First" at Harbert Hills

(The following letter was written by Albert Nielsen '53 to the Survey editor in answer to a query for captions and information on several pictures taken on the Harbert Hills Academy cam-pus. Through the diligent efforts of Mr. Nielsen, this first FM Educational Radio Station at any Adventist academy was built.)

Work on our new FM Educational Radio Sta-tion, WDNX, is nearing completion, and we have applied for on-the-air testing. We anticipate five hours broadcasting time three days a week to start. The format will be strictly educational. which includes "approved" music and also ser-mons, lectures, on-the-air type of instruction, and public service broadcasts. News will be limited to local announcements.

WDNX will broadcast on 89.1 MHz with 1,500 watts effective radiated power. With our antenna height 250 feet above average terrain (which in-cludes a tower height of 150 feet) and the hill up-on which we are located, we should be able to get out quite well with our signal.

Helton is director of the Adventist work in Cam-bodia .... They spent six years in Africa. My

* Everett and Eunice Christensen are a physi- daughter, Gracie. and Dr. Saleem Farag had a six- cian team in Thomasville, Georgia. They never year term between New Guinea and Australia. attended M.C. but are regular subscribers of the They live in Sacramento, where he works as ad-SURVEY. Dr. Everett is in E.R. at Archbold Hos- visor to the governor on health and welfare legis- pital. Dr. Eunice is an aunt of Howard Welch, lation, and Gracie is taking nurses' training." former dean of M.C., and is doing nursing homes Daisy wrote later that she had retired in Jan- inspection with the Georgia Medical Foundation. uary from work in the community hospital. She She wrote: "We are not alumni of Madison, but had been asked if she would go to Blantyre, Africa, have always been interested in self-supporting to work, and she planned to go for six months or work, and avidly read the SURVEY." The Chris- a year on a volunteer basis. However, shortly tensens believe in rural living and have two coun- after that she developed eye trouble, and she may

try homes. not go.

Paul N. Ulrich, Reinholds, Pa. Progress Report on Randy Dickman

Other Harbert Hills News

The new boys' dormitory, Bransford Hall, has been occupied since the beginning of the 1973-74 school year. The dean's apartment and one wing is complete. Work on the second wing is progress-ing nicely, and should be ready for occupancy this coming school year. At present, 14 boys are

"I took premed there and finished all but or- housed in this new dormitory, as well as the dean ganic chemistry. I got married in 1934 .... I en- and his family. The dean is Barney Bowers.... joyed the Dec. SURVEY no end! I have one

.... My sister, Doris, and husband, Norman Clapp, daughter (Mary) overseas, now Mrs. Helton Fisher. of Takoma Park, visited me this year."

Albert Nielsen '53 and son, Hal, standing at base of 150-foot tower which they painted and erec-ted for the 1500-watt radio FM educational sta-tion, WDNX, at Harbert Hills Academy.

ALUMNI NEWS 1936. Luella Doub '36 is presently at Harbert Hills Sanitarium, near Savannah, Tenn. After leaving Yuchi Pines Institute she went to Hins-dale to live with her daughter, Betty Berard. Soon after that Betty died, then Luella went to Memphis and stayed with her grandson, Arthur Berard (X-ray '64), for a time. Friends can write to Mrs. Luella Doub. Harbert Hills Sanitarium, Rt. 2, Savannah, Tenn. 38372.

1939. Mrs. Nina Bogar '39 of Portland, Tenn., was on the campus a few days while her sister, Mrs. Port, was undergoing eye surgery at Madison Hospital. She was at one time in charge of the student cafeteria (Kinne Kitchen) here, while her husband was in charge of the sanitarium kitchen. In 1940 they went to Glen Alpine, near Morgan-ton N. C., where Mr. Bogar was director of work in the sanitarium kitchen, and Mrs. Bogar was ma-tron of the student cafeteria. After leaving Glen Alpine they operated the sanitarium at McMinn-ville, Tenn. For a number of years she taught Home Economics at Highland Academy and was food director there.

1939. Julius Dietrich came to Madison in 1928. He spent seven years here, graduating from the academy in 1932, and taking his premed. then went to CME for his M.D. He married Elizabeth Vinson in 1934, who took one year of the nur-sing course at Madison.

The Dietrichs had three daughters. Donna died several years ago. Peggy is married to Ben-ton Basham, a nurse-anesthetist, who took his training in Duluth, Minn. They live at Dunlap, Tenn. The other Dietrich daughter, Carol, mar-ried Dale Solomon, M.D., a nephew of the late Dr. John Solomon. who formerly practiced medi-cine at Madison.

In answer to a query, Dr. Dietrich wrote re-cently: "Roger Goodge and I went through high school together in the same class and graduated together. I came to Madison from a Catholic background, and Madison was the first school I went to outside of a parochial school. I am in general practice in McMinnville and have been there since 1947. Dr. Ralph Moore and I bought the local sanitarium from the Georgia-Cumber-land Conference in 1955. Dr. Moore left to go to the mission field in 1960, and I operated the hospital alone until December, 1969, when be-cause of Medicare and the building of a new Hill Burton County Hospital here, I felt it was time to close. Since that time I have been on the staff of the two other hospitals in town doing general practice and surgery .."

1947. Margaret Jensen Adams (N'47) is assistant director of nurses at Imperial Manor Convalescent Center in Madison, and Ila Gurin (N'47) is director.

1950. From the ALUMNI JOURNAL, LLU, SM, Feb. 1974, we learn that Dr. Bryan A. Michaelis, formerly in general practice at Fredericktown, Mo., is now at Takoma Park, Md.. associated with the Washington Adventist Hospital.

1950. Mrs. Grace Brooks (LPN'50), formerly on the nursing staff of Eden Valley Sanitarium, Loveland, Colo., is now working in Sequim, Wash. Her husband, Leslie, died in 1962. He was mana-ger of Madison Foods for two years. She wrote of the aching void in the loss of the children's father, and her longing to share the achievements of their two children.

Son Vincent graduated from Dental School at Loma Linda in 1972, tying for top place in State Boards. He married Merleen Hoffman, R. N., and "they have darling identical girl twins," Grace writes. "Elizabeth, my beautiful daughter, has been a great blessing to me. She plans to at-tend SMC this September, and take either the two or four-year nursing program .... We must all do our best to hasten the coming of Jesus; then partings will be no more."

(Mrs. Brooks wrote with great appreciation for her former teacher, Edith Munn.)

1953. After her husband, Paul, died last year, Edythe Faust Downey (N'53) moved from End-well, N.Y., to St. Petersburg, Florida, where whe is making her home with her sister. Two years after Edythe finished the nursing course at Madi-son, she became a victim of bulbar pneumonia, losing the use of her arms. She wrote: "I very much enjoy reading the SURVEY. I wish I could go back and see the campus and my friends again. May God bless all of you."

1958. Cecil Hopps (N'58) is head of the Emer-gency-Trauma Center. a complex consisting of Emergency, Out-Patient, and Employee health facilities at Hialeah Hospital in Florida.

1961. Annabelle Simons (Anes.'60). of Whites Creek, TN., is doing anesthesia at General Hos-pital in Nashville.

1961. Henry Scoggins (X-ray '61), administrator of Empress Zauditu Memorial Hospital in Ethio-pia, wrote Bernard Bowen about enrollment of another Ethiopian student, Teresa Djaleta, in An-esthesia at Madison. This young man is presently in charge of E.R. at the hospital. Henry wrote in glowing terms regarding Bereket Ogamichael, who came from Ethiopia to Madison, finished Anesthesia in 1971, and returned to his native land. "Bereket Ogamichael has really been an asset here, in fact one of the best and most de-pendable workers we have. Apparently you did a good job teaching him, for all the doctors are most pleased with his ability ....

"We are looking forward to returning to the States the last of August, and hope to visit Madi-son. It is too early to know where we will settle, but hope it is somewhere in the South .... We surely owe a lot to Madison. I'm very thankful for the broad experience I got there. It has been of great value here in the mission field. Operating a hospital here requires many talents .... Most of what I have I learned at Madison."

1965. Marjorie Wheatley (M.R. '65) is executive director of the Mid-Cumberland Council on Alco-hol and Drugs, with headquarters on Church Street in Nashville.

LAYMEN'S EXTENSION LEAGUE

Pine Forest Academy, Chunky, Miss.

Oct. 3-5,1974

This will be the 64th time the self-sup-porting workers of the South will assemble for their annual convention. Pine Forest is located near Meridian. Miss.

Technical and Professional Institute on a "Dispersed Campus"

There has been a long felt need among Sev-enth-day Adventists for a short course of inten-sive study for those who wish a place in basic hu-man services and Christian witness. With this view, two established schools, Madison School of Industrial Services, Ed Heinz, director, and AVT Educational Laboratory, Frank Lang, director, have combined facilities and incorporated as Madi-son Technical and Professional Institute.

It is the purpose of the Institute to meet the need of many adults who wish to complete a pro-gram in one or two semesters, in order to improve earning power and increase potential for Chris-tian service, but who cannot commit themselves to a longer period of training.

At present, work can be taken at Madison, Chattanooga, or in short institutes at various lo-cations. Arrangements are anticipated to offer work in connection with other institutions that offer unique facilities for training in human ser-vices or vocational skills.

A charter for the institute has been drawn up and a board of eight selected. The matter will be discussed at Homecoming. If SURVEY readers desire more information or would like to be in-volved in this new venture, write the M.C. Alum-ni Association at Madison, or Frank Lang, 8115 E. Brainerd Road, Chattanooga, Tenn. 37421. (Tel. 615-894-3615)

* Two more names have been added to the Edith Moore Memorial Fund—Frieda Tanner and Beverly June Gregorius, M.D.

* 1939. Lyle'Gray of Pine Forest Academy, Chunky, Miss., visited on campus. While at Madi-son as a student in 1934-9, he worked in the laundry. food factory, linen room, cannery, farm, dairy, and in the bakery with Mr. Kirk-wood. He was connected with several self-sup-porting units before going to P.F.A., and taught elementary school ten years.

1940. Opal Hoyt (N'40) of Loma Linda sent for a copy of Dr. Sutherland's book on educa-tion. and reported: "I had both knees replaced last summer, and am walking quite well."

1946. Lyndell Rusk '46 wrote from Keene, Texas, to order two of Luella Doub's book on hydrother-apy, and asked for news of Mrs. Doub. She said she had not heard from her for some time. "She helped send me to Madison in 1941, and I have been in contact with her until the past two years."

COUPON M.C. ALUMNI ASSOC., Box 1303, M.C. Sta., Madison, Tenn. 37115

I am sending $ for THE MADISON SURVEY for year(s)

(at $1 a year, or as a gift)

(New? Renewal'

I am sending $ for dues ($5 annual; $50 life) (It is optional whether dues include SURVEY subscription)

(You may have a tax-deductible receipt if you send $2 or more) Other

NAME AND ADDRESS

News Notes or Remarks:

ANNA SUTHERLAND YEOMAN

Anna Mary Sutherland Yeoman, sister of Ed-ward A. Sutherland, died on March 30, 1974, at the age of 101 in a hospital at Oswego, Ks.

Mrs. Yeoman came to Madison Hospital in October, 1973, to undergo surgery for the removal of cataracts in hopes of seeing once more after years of blindness, but the attempt was unsuccess-ful. An account of this and a picture of Mrs. Yeo-man and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kohler, with whom she made her home, appeared in the December, 1973, SURVEY.

Survivors include her only child, Josephine Froelich Kohler, of Oswego. Ks.; a nephew, Dr. Joe Sutherland of Madison; a granddaughter. Mrs. Jo Ann Hubbard, Lawrence, Kansas; and three great-granddaughters. Her husband, Royal Yeoman We heard that Mrs. Jeanette (Twogood) Sego was a colporteur, farmer, and poultryman, and pre - died in June. 1973, but do not have definite

ELNORA KINSEY McNISH CORA ALLIE WEBSTER

ceded her in death in 1938. She was the last Sutherland of her generation, being preceded in death by a sister, Mrs. Lydia Droll, who, with her husband. Dr. George Droll, was connected with Madison College at the time of their deaths; and two brothers, Walter Sutherland and Ed-ward A. Sutherland.

ROBERTA SHARP WHEELER

Roberta Sharp Ingram Wheeler was born in Dale. Texas, in 1888, and died Jan. 23. 1974, in Forest City, Fla. In 1934, while a student-teacher at M.C., she married Elder Clarence E. Wheeler, who, with his daughter, Helen, was on furlough from Northern Rhodesia, Africa. and was connec-ted with Madison for a time.

She attended SMC and M.C. She taught sev-eral church schools. and in Forest Lake Academy and Graysville Academy. She was also a practical nurse. She and her husband served at three schools in Afrita-Rusangu Training School, Liumbi Hill Mission School, and Solusi Training College. She organized courses of instruction for the girls' school at Liumbi Hill Mission in Zambia. She and her husband returned to America in 1945, and labored in the Alabama-Mississippi Conference until 1950, when they retired in McMinnville, Tenn., and later moved to Apopka. Fla.

She was the sister-in-law of Mrs. Olive Wheeler of Pine Forest Academy, who with her husband, the late Andrew J. Wheeler, was connected with Madison College and the units for many years.

Surviving are her husband, Elder C. E. Wheeler of Apopka; two sons--Bailey Ingram of Falkston, Georgia; and Preston Ingram of Maryville. Tenn.; and a stepdaughter, Helen Sambar of Los Angeles.

M.C.A.A. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE President Doyle Martin '52 Vice-President E. E. Schlenker '42 Past President Dr. Billy Burks '56 Treasurer Katherine Marshall '37 Assistant Treasurer Edith Johnson '58 Exec. Sec.. Dir. & Custodian Mable H. Towery Other Board Members: Bernard Bowen '56. Wil-liam V. Campbell '53. Edythe S. Cothren '47. Dorothy Mathews '37. Josephine Bengston '43.

Madison Survey & Alumni News Office: 240 Sanitarium Dr.. Madison. Tenn.

Postal Address: Box 1303, Madison College. Tenn. 37115

June, 1974 Editor: MABLE H. TOWERY

Telephone 615-865-1615 Subscription Price, 81.00 a year

Published Quarterly by Madison College Alumni Assoc.

Second Class postage paid at Madison, Tenn. RETURN POSTAGE GUARANTEED

Elnora Kinsey McNish passed away at the U.S. A.F. Regional Hospital in Montgomery, Ala., on March 6 after an extended illness. Born in North Dakota in 1910, Elnora came with her parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Kinsey, to Madison in 1926. After her schooling at Madison College, she was employed as office nurse for several Madi-

son doctors. In 1938 she married Edgar M. Mc-Nish. He died In 1964. Survivors are a son, Cap-tain Thomas McNish, U.S.A.F., four brothers and four sisters, of whom one is Mrs. M. F. Slater of Madison.

MRS. JEANETTE SEGO

information. Mrs. Sego graduated from Madison Academy in 1929, from the nurses' course in 1927, and received her B.S. degree in 1951. She taught church school in Alabama one year, and one year in Carolina. For seven years she was a graduate nurse in the Georgia Sanitarium, Atlanta, and for nine years at Fletcher. She returned to Madison. and from 1949-63 was supervisor of the women's physical therapy department. She also taught hydrotherapy and massage. She retired in 1963 from Madison Hospital and lived with her sister in St. Louis. Her sister died in 1965.

ELIZABETH MORRIS RUSH

Word has been received through Mrs. J. A. Caldwell of Englewood, Colo., of the death of Elizabeth Morris Rush on Feb. 28, 1974, at the age of 84 in Azusa, Calif. Mrs. Rush received her nurses' training at Madison College. finishing with the class of 1922. After her nurses' training she did some advanced work in psychiatric nursing. She worked for twenty years at Harding Hospital, Worthington, Ohio, and was a private-duty nurse for fifteen years at Pomona, Calif. She retired in 1967. She was preceded in death by her husband, J. 0. Rush (N'22). who died July 21. 1966. at the age of 82. They had three children: James Morris Rush, Kathryn Sarate, and Mary Ruth Howard.

GLENN E. VELIA, M.D.

The LLU ALUMNI JOURNAL, S.M., Feb., 1974, reports the death of Dr. Glenn Velia, who took his premedical here in 1937. No obituary has been received, so nothing more is known.

DR. BRUCE W. HUME, JR.

Dr. Bruce W. Hume, Jr., son of the late Doctor and Mrs. Bruce Hume '28, died of cancer at the age of 57 on Feb. 22, 1974, at LLU Hospital. He had practiced dentistry in Amarillo, Texas, for 27 years, and was well respected by his patients as a fine Christian doctor. His father, Dr. Bruce Hume, Sr., died in 1972. His mother, Vera, lives at Para-dise, Calif. His wife and four children also survive.

Cora Allie Webster was born Sept. 15, 1877, in Brinkley, Arkansas, and died April 9, 1974, at age 96. She moved to Nashville in 1891, and was employed by the Washington Manufacturing Com-pany for thirty years. She was baptized in 1913 and became a member of the. old Fatherland Street Church. She worked at Madison S-H as a practi-cal nurse for about twelve years, where whe en-deared herself to the hearts of all who knew her. She spent many hours visiting people and distrib-uting literature.

Elder Preston Wallace, associate pastor of the Madison Campus Church, conducted the services. Interment was in Springhill Cemetery.

HAROLD E. MITZELFELT, M.D.

Dr. Harold E. Mitzelfelt, former head of the Music Department of Madison College, died of a heart attack on April 25, 1974, at Ellijay, Georgia. at the age of 65. The first SDA college he attend-ed was Southwestern Junior College, Keene, Texas, where he met Sylvia June Straw, who later be-came his wife. He continued his education at Union College, Lincoln, Nebr., where he received his bachelor's degree in -1933.

While teaching at Auburn Academy, he attend-ed the University of Washington at Seattle, where he received his M.A. degree in music. In 1942 he accepted a call to head the music department at Auburn, Academy. After several years there, the Mitzelfelts went to Walla Walla College, where Mr. Mitzelfelt headed the instrumental depart-ment. Later, he moved to South Lancaster, Mass., to head up the music department at Atlantic Union College.

In 1950 the Mitzelfelt family. known as the "Musical Mitzelfelts," because of the musical a-bility of each member--each member playing, and playing well, two or more instruments--moved to Madison. where the father became head of the Music Department. He was exceptionally good at organizing and conducting musical organizations, and in no time at all. an enthusiastic band, orches-tra, choir, chorus, and several instrumental and vo-cal trios were functioning.

Prof. Mitzelfelt, as he was called by his stu-dents. was an unusually good 'cellist, having stud-ied under several outstanding 'cellists, and played in a number of symphony orchestras, including the Nashville Symphony Orchestra.

In 1956 he resigned to study medicine at Memphis. In 1959 he received his M.D. from the University of Tennessee. After receiving his de-gree, he connected with the Walker Memorial Hospital in Ellijay, Ga.

Survivors are his wife, Sylvia June, (daughter of the late W. E. Straw), his daughter, Patricia Silver, head of the music department at Forest Lake Academy, Florida; son, Vincent Mitzelfelt, M.D., a physician in Los Angeles and conductor of the Mitzelfelt Chorale; son, Richard Walter Mitzelfelt, of Calhoun, Ga. and daughter. Sylvia Eddings, of Madison.

.LIOTIA 9211w-cis uaw.raE uoTZIns 92 1100

AzTszaATun smaxpuy avmpi soW•er