►adisonia

Alice Surdahl Secretary

Rhea Harvey Treasurer

Ross Clark Parliamentarian

Vol. 7 Madison College, Madison, Tennessee, May 4, 1959

No. 8

Roberts Heads ASMC for 1959-60 Gordon Roberts, sophomore education major, is the president

of the student association for the school year 1959-6o. Other officers for the next school year are Tom Bates, vice-

president; Alice Surdahl, secretary; Rhea Harvey, treasurer; Ross Clark, sergeant-at-arms; Correne Bunch, editor of the Cumberland Echoes.

Pathfinders Sponsor "Little Tyke" Film

The true story of Little Tyke, world-famous vegetarian African lioness, was presented in picture-lecture form April 18 to a record-breaking crowd that filled the chapel twice.

Little Tyke, raised at Hidden Valley Ranch in Washington, was a lover of little children and ani mals. She made true the Bible statement, "The lion shall lie down with the lamb." She made ap-pearances in public, motion pic-tures, and television before her death from pneumonia a few years ago.

Following the film Mr. and Mrs. Georges Westbeau, owners of the

(Continued on page 3)

Gordon Rob-erts came t o Madison from Salem, Oregon, t o finish h i s academy course. Then he served his time in the service o f his country. T w o years ago h e returned to re-

Gordon Roberts sume his educa- President tion. During his

freshman and sophomore years he has been assistant leader of the MV Society, a Sabbath school teacher and song leader in the Youth Division, and pastor of the sophomore class. He plans to enter some line of teaching when he finishes college.

fellow students, and to their col-leges."

The MV group, meeting for the first time with the student asso-ciations, discussed such topics as "Share Your Faith" Activities, Public Relations, Finance, Pro-grams, and Social and Cultural Activities.

Reports of the entire workshop will be presented to the students in the near future.

Each year one of the student associations of these eight eastern colleges sponsors the workshop. Last year Madison College was host to the other colleges.

FUTURE EVENTS May 4-9—Music Week May 6, Chapel—Music Department May 5, Vespers—Music Department May 9, Sat. night—Hike May 11, Chapel—ASMC May 13, Chapel—Industrial Arts De-

partment May 15, Vespers—Elder R. M. Hillier May 16, Sat. night—Speech Class May 18, Chapel—Mrs. Sutherland May 20, Chapel—Speech Class May 21—Jr.-Sr. Banquet at Montgom-

ery Bell State Park Inn May 22, Vespers—Dr. Senseman May 23, Sat. night—ASMC Benefit May 24—Registration for S u rn m e r

Quarter

The nurses' training and an-esthesia p r o-gram attracted Tom Bates, from Owens-boro, Kentucky, to Madison Col-lege. He is in the Sophomore B nursing class

_ and is planning Tom Bates to be an anes-

Vice-president thetist. He has been active in the Future Farmers of America and in the Nature Club. Here at Madison he has been a prayer band leader and Wasiota Club president.

Alice Sur- d a h 1, nursing major, came to Madison from Walla W a 1 la College, where she took h e r pre-nursing. She is a graduate of Mt. Ellis Academy in her home town of Bozeman, Mon-tana. She was

secretary of the MV Society and assistant Sabbath school superin-tendent in her home church. Dur-ing academy days she was an of-ficer of the girls' club and secre-tary of the student association. She is president of the junior class this year. Her plans are to be a surgical nurse.

Rhea Harvey lives in Nash-ville a n d at-tended Madison College A c a d- e m y, from which he grad-uated in 1957. During academy days he was pastor of h i s junior class and sergeant-at-arms of t h e senior

class. Last year he was treasurer of the college freshman class, and this year he is editor of the year-book, Cumber/and Echoes. He is a sophomore, majoring in business. He plans to go into some line of publishing work when he finishes college.

After gradu-ating from Madison College Acailemy in 1957, Boss Clark spent a year at EMC preparing for his career a s a medical missionary t South America. He has always participated in music organi-

zations, having sung in the choir and played in the band and orches-tra. He has also been active in the work of the Nature Club. He was elected business manager of the Cumberland Echoes but re-signed when he was elected presi-dent of the freshman class.

After gradu-ating from Far-go High Scho91 in her home town of Woody

I ward, Oklaho-ma, Correne Bunch came to Madison to train to be a nurse. She is a

Correne Bunch member of the Editor, Yearbook Sophomore B

nursing class. In her home church she was Sabbath school segetary and MV leader. This year at Madi- son she has been a faithful and willing worker in the MV_ society and has served as an usher.

These officers will take up their responsibilities at the beginning of the fall quarter. Chairmen for the seven executive committees will be announced later.

Eight student representatives from the ASMC and the MV So-ciety and their sponsors have just

• returned from Union College at Lincoln, Nebraska, where they at-tended the Ninth Annual Inter-collegiate Workshop of Eastern Seventh-day Adventist Colleges held April 29-May 2.

Those representing the ASMC were Gordon Roberts, president-elect of the Associated Student Body; Alice Surdahl, secretary-elect of the association; Correne Bunch, editor-elect of the Cumber-land Echoes; and Mr. F. R. Cos-sentine, faculty coordinator.

Representing t h e Missionary Volunteer Society were John Do-vich, leader-elect of the. society; James Anderson and Terry Swee-ny, associate leaders-elect; Shirley Zinke and Pat Ricks, secretaries-elect; and Mr. Norman Gulley, Sponsor.

Seven other. Seventh-day Ad-ventist Colleges were represented at the workshop.

The purpose of the student association workshop is to "study ways and means as to how to best create a spirit of unity in ques-Urals involving the relationship of the students to themselves; to their

ASMC and IIV Officers Attend 9th Intercollegiate Workshop

phaptt r hatter

The International Corn Ission for the Prevention of Alc.-qolism is currently conducting a 70-city poll on drinking habits through-out the United States. This is part of a world-wide poll which is be-ing made for scientific data in this field. Such questions :!s "Do you drink?" "If so, why?" ,rid "If not, for what reasons?" are asked.

Students left at 12:30 p.re., Mon-day, April 27, to begin a 1000-name poll of Nashville. Television Studio 5 had cameras ready to make a newsreel of this project. At 10:00 p.m. the Shell News Hour presented a two-minute in-terview with Charles Tramper,. ATS Chapter president; Hazel Grif-fin, secretary-treasurer; N. R. Gul-ley, sponsor; and John Dovich, ASMC president.

The April 26 Sunday Nashville Tennessean carried a news report on the project and also plans to run a story, together with the re-sults, at the conclusion of the project.

Band Concert Date Changed to May 30

The date for the Spring Con-cert of the College Band has been changed from May 9 to May 30, because of the heavy schedule of fields trips, class trips, ASMC workshop, the "It Is Written" Crusade, etc., etc.

Mrs. Silver, director of the band, states that "the Spring Concert will be a program of all new music and will feature an evening of variety in music and musical tal-ent—a program you won't want to miss."

There will be no admission charge but an offering will be taken to help pay for the new bass drum recently acquired by the band. Future plans include a summer band and a campaign to raise money for new band uni-forms. It is felt that the purchase of new uniforms will add greatly to the appearance and the morale of the band.

Choir Trips Continue The highlight of the latest tour

made by the College Choir on April 25 was a visit to Southern Missionary College, where t h e group presented a Sabbath after-noon program. In the morning the choir appeared at Dunlap, Ten-nessee, and on Saturday evening at the Laurelbrook School at Day-ton, Tennessee. The choir also appeared recently as a part of the College Day program, when it presented a group of numbers on the evening of April 15. Another tour has been scheduled for the weekend of May 16 to Birming-ham, Alabama, Meridian, Missis-sippi, and Pine Forest Academy, near Meridian.

Editorial Associates—Mrs. Bob W. Silver, Beverly Hegstad. Pedro Ramos.

Columnists—Clyde Holland, Marie Holland, Virginia David-son, Alice Sheffield, Barbara Hill, Robert Eaton, Bertha King.

Business Manager Ronald Schmale Circulation—Hazel Griffin, Gilbert Rodriguez, William Wil-

son, Marcella Duran, Evelyn Barham. Editorial Adviser Elizabeth Cowdrick

Official Publication of the ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF MADISON COLLEGE

Published semi-monthly during the fall, winter, and spring quarters, and monthly during the summer quarter. Entered as second class matter May 29, 1953, at the Post Office at Madison College, Tennessee. Subscription price-51.50 per year.

PRINTED AT THE RURAL PRESS

May 4, 1959

• page 2

EDITORIAL

Rewarding Experience Have you ever had the thrill of discovering some-

thing new? Or have you ever experienced the sudden joy associated with the finding of a new song or a thought? On the other hand, have you ever had the experience of hearing a song which you instinctively disliked the first time you heard it, and even the second time and the third time? But the amazing fact is that after hearing the song repeatedly you suddenly found that you had developed an appreci-ation for it and found it beautiful and enriching.

Learning to appreciate and enjoy some of the finer things of life often comes from just such experiences as this. To enjoy beautiful poetry, to understand the music of the masters, to appreciate a work of art—even modern art, and to delve into the sublime thoughts of noble men and women are all experiences which broaden and deepen our lives.

These experiences are rewarding, even though it often takes time to develop an appreciation for the finer things of life. This fact only enhances them, making them the more beautiful and enjoyable.

One of the aims of a college education is to develop an appreciation for the best in music, in art, in litera-ture. Let's take advantage now of opportunities to become acquainted with these finer things. The secret of wisdom is having a desire to develop new interests and a willingness to accept new ideas.

P.S.

lieamite 7444 Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Straw of Little Creek Sani-

tarium, Concord, Tennessee, announce the arrival of Deborah Jean, who was born April 21 and weighed 9 pounds. Stanford, now laboratory technician at Little Creek, was a student at Madison College in '56 and '57. He is the son of former Madison teachers Leland and Alice (Goodge) Straw, founders of the Little Creek School. Stanford's wife is the former Janet Harper, who graduated from Madison College Academy in 1957.

Seen at the recent Music Festival held at Southern Missionary College were the Stewart Crooks, who send their greetings to all their friends at Madison College. Stewart, a member of the class of 1957, served as dean of men during 1958. He is now head of the Music Department at Mt. Pisgah Academy, near Candler, North Carolina.

Greetings also come from Elder and Mrs. J. M. Ackerman of Southern Missionary College. Elder Ackerman, former registrar and assistant dean at Madison College, and Dorothy Evans Ackerman, former head of the. Music Department, left Madison 'in 1957 and are now on the teaching staff of South-ern Missionary College. The Madisonian staff was happy to learn that they are still avid readers of the Madisonian.

(Continued on page 3)

Deeta 74 Feta Delta Nu Zetans have been busy people since

you've last heard from them through this column.

We have recently elected new officers for our For-um. Our new president, Jean Openshaw, has already showed us several good times. Our vice-president is Martha Norris; secretary, Sylvia Boley; treasurer, Carolyn Holder; pastor, Ruby Seibert; parliamen-tarian, Barbara Pickel. We also thank our former officers for the wonderful times they gave us.

Although Betty Burchett has been a good assistant, we are happy to have Mrs. Temples back with us. Just take a look at her sunburn, and it won't take you long to guess where she's been: she went to Florida with the academy seniors.

Williams Hall was almost deserted Saturday night before last after we freshmen loaded on two wagons piled high with hay and set off for our hay ride. When we reached our destination we played games and ate all the marshmallows we could hold. The most fun we've had in a long time!

"Early to bed, early to rise, makes a man healthy, wealthy, and wise." So goes the saying. One thing is sure: the ones who go to gardening class are "early to rise"! Most of the time gardening class is held at 5 a.m. and the other day it was at 4:30 a.m. Maybe if we stick to it, we'll come out "healthy, wealthy, and wise."

Club nights for the past few weeks have really been enjoyed. On one Wednesday night the girls played volleyball in the gym and afterwards were served punch and cookies. On the next Thursday the girls went out and sold "Knit Lure" for our cafe-teria improvement project. Last Thursday we all went down and helped clean and improve the cafe-teria. We're going to be proud of it when it is fin-ished.

20a4eata Id During college days we had an enthusiastic get-

together down at Wasiota with the Fletcher, Little Creek, and Madison College Academy groups. We enjoyed some lively gymnastics, climaxing our ac-tivities with about half the group making a pyramid that towered to the height of nearly 16 feet. Harry Fujita stood at the top. Huskies such as Stan Dovich, Harold Collins, and Gene Post were included in the sturdy foundation.

A new plan for prayer band work has been carried out since the Week of Prayer. We have started with a nucleus of five or six prayer band leaders who make contacts with fellow students during the week. These personal contacts are a blessing and encourage a spiritual atmosphere among our group. The Lord is blessing our efforts to make our dormitories and college a place where young people can enjoy con-tinually a spiritual blessing.

We welcome Phil Sanford to Gotzian from Hylan-dale. Phil finished his academy course early and is getting a head start on college work.

Four have joined us at Wasiota. Takuji Magakubo is here from Tokyo, Japan. He

has attended Waseda University in Japan and has worked in a manufacturing plant there as an elec-trical technician. He is here taking the laboratory course.

Ralph Thomas comes from the Texas and Louisi-ana oil fields. Husky fellow he is, and he always has a happy smile for you. Get acquainted with Ralph; you will like him.

Another young man we are happy to have with us is Ret Breland, who comes as a senior from Austin Peay State College. He is taking some courses in Religion and some other work here to round out his college experience.

Dale Nelson, who was here before, has come back to continue school work. We are glad to have him with us at Wasiota Court.

Wadisonia

ollege Presents Scholarships o Six Academy Seniors

Homer L. Lynd, registrar, congratulates seniors who received scholarships on College Days. Left to right: Mary Davenport, Phil Sanford, Peggy Rumpf, Date Shigley, Juanita Sossong, Danny McDonald

Six seniors from six different 6cademies were recipients of $400

olarships presented to them by dison College on College Days,

April 14 and 15.

Following is a list of the students ho received the scholarships and

the academies from which they me:

Phil Sanford, Hylandale Acad-my, Rockland, Wisconsin

Dale Shigley, Little Creek School, Concord, Tennessee

Danny McDonald, Laurelbrook School, Dayton, Tennessee

Juanita Sossong, Pine Forest Academy, Chunky, Mississippi

Mary Davenport, Fletcher Acad-emy, Fletcher, North Carolina

Peggy Rumpf, Madison College Academy, Madison, Tennessee

i The students who received schol-arships were selected by their respective schools, on the basis of scholarship, industry, and spir-itual leadership.

The scholarships will be credited ',. to the students on the basis of $100 a year for each of the four

1 years of college.

Lithe Tyke—from p. I

lioness, sold pictures of her and autographed copies of their book, Little Tyke.

! The Pathfinders of the Nashville associated churches sponsored the showing of this film.

l- Alumni—from p. 2

Bob and Pat Lawry have left for their new field of labor at Lawrenceburg, Tennessee. B o b, B. S. in Industrial Education, 1958, Will be in charge of the main-

' tenance work at the institution, and Pat, Nursing Class of 1959, will be a supervisor in the sani-tarium.

Peabody Professor Is Chapel Speaker

By means of some simple demon-strations at chapel on April 22, Dr. Hanor A. Webb, professor emeritus of Chemistry at Peabody College for Teachers in Nashville, illustrated that what appears to be so is not always so.

Dr. Webb was introduced by Professor J. G. Rimmer, professor emeritus of Chemistry at Madison College. Professor Rimmer studied under Dr. Webb while he was do-ing graduate work at Peabody College years ago.

Dr. Webb, with the help of four student volunteers, illustrated a law of nature discovered by Ber-noulli and named for him. Demon-strations showed that increasing the velocity of air on one side of an object produces a decrease in atmospheric pressure on that side, causing the object to move in the direction of decreased pressure.

No amount of blowing, for in-stance, from the bottom of a fun-nel could dislodge a ping-pong ball resting in the funnel, and a wind blowing under a paper bridge caused it to collapse.

This principle is used in stream. lining and in designing airplane wings and also explains the curv-ing of a baseball.

"Test; don't guess," the genial professor admonished as he con-cluded his lecture.

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Madison Pathfinders Attend Camporee

Forty Pathfinders a n d staff members from the Madison Col-lege Club left early Thursday morning, April 2, for Harrison Bay State Park, twenty miles be-yond Chattanooga, headed for the first Southern Union two-confer-ence Camporee.

In attendance were 336 Path-finders and staff members from Kentucky, Tennessee, and Georgia. Sixteen clubs were represented.

Contests were held Friday and Sunday in which each club partic-ipated. The contests were the 100-yard dash, the high jump, the running broad jump, pup-tent pitching, fire-building, and flap-jack cooking.

In these contests the Madison College Pathfinders were well rep-resented. Wynn Sullivan jumped 50 inches to win the high jump and 131/2 feet to win the running broad jump. Esther Roberts won the girls' high jump by going over the pole at 44 inches. Reba Linn is Madison's girl with wings on her heels. She won the 100-yard dash. John Treu and Hazel Griffin won the counselors' 100-yard dash. Hazel also won the counselors' running broad jump.

The different clubs were judged on their camp arrangement and unique ideas. First, second, and third prizes were given in each

God says, "Most earnest efforts should be put forth in . . Nash- ville. . There is a call for hun- dreds of YOUNG men and women to be educated and trained for ser-vice." Evangelism, pp. 397, 398. "With such an army of workers as our YOUTH, rightly trained, might furnish, how soon the message of a crucified, risen, and soon-corn-ing Saviour might be carried to the whole world!" Messages to Young People, p. 196.

Jesus is soon to return, and we have been out winning souls in East Nashville. Every night has seen non-Adventists at the Fatherland meetings, a n d many haven't missed a night.

Inspiring has been the plentiful supply of musical selections. Prac-tical have been the health talks and demonstrations. Stirring has been the response to these and the nightly messages from God's word.

There are five families to date who will be taking further stud-ies. Already members of three are under conviction concerning the Sabbath.

The climax meeting, Sunday, April 26, will never be forgotten. The message was "My Confession of Faith." A group of non-Adven-

THE MADISONIAN

May 4, 1959 • page 3

conference. The Madison club won the first prize of five dollars.

The Madison Pathfinders extend a big thanks to Mrs. Sossong for all the good food she "dished" o u t. Each unit prepared and cooked its own food.

Sabbath morning each club—in full uniform—fell in rank and marched as one company to the campfire circle for Sabbath school and church. Elder Nelson, youth leader of the Southern Union, spoke at the eleven o'clock hour.

Sabbath afternoon the Pathfind-ers went on a nature hunt. They brought back their findings, and Mr. Horace Tuttle, from Little Creek, identified them.

The Pathfinders were to leave at noon Sunday, but as the faith-ful old Madison College school bus had a flat, the Madison group were delayed for several hours.

Evelyn Barham

New Arrivals Jeffrey Wayne, born April 14,

weight 7 pounds, 121/2 ounces, to Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson.

Keith Lynn, born April 16, weight 8 pounds, 8 ounces, to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rabun.

John Richard, born April 24, weight 8 pounds, 8 ounces, to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gulley.

tist and Adventist children sang, "In My Heart There Rings a Mel-ody." Besides other beautiful mu-sical pieces, there were seven testi-monies given by youth from differ-ent countries, who told of their

coming into the church and of their joy in the Lord and their happiness as Seventh-day Adven-tists. The following represented their countries: Pedro Ramos, Puerto Rico; Eva Goldberg and Lydia Zaft, Germany; David Her-nandez, El Salvador; Haik Ros-tamian, Iran; David Lousiale, Ha-waii; Harry Fujita, Japan; Gene Post, United States.

To conclude these ten nights of evangelism, the youth sang "Never Part Again." Mr. Ferris, from the balcony, sang back the answer, "No, Never Part Again."

Beginning next Sunday, there will be a weekly baptismal class meeting, and we are praying that a wonderful fruitage will result.

God has blessed us in a marked manner, by His presence and by the change in the hearts of those under conviction. We as young people now know that there is nothing like winning souls t o Christ.

Rita i s from our capital city, Nashville. S h e rates the distinc-tion of being one of the "A" stu-dents in the sen-ior class. If you're looking for a smile, look f o r Rita. She is five feet, five and a half inches i n

height, has light brown hair, and blue eyes. Favorite food—pizza pie Hobby—hiking and cooking Pet peeve—conceited and stub-born people

Ambition—physical therapist

Full of I i f e, vitality, v i g o r, and an overdose of mischief, Edris comes to us from one of our neigh-boring countries to t h e south—Honduras. S h e is a slender five feet, six inches, with light brown hair and brown eyes. Hobby—letter writing Favorite food—cherry pie Pet peeve—people who think they're smart

Ambition—nurse

Rita Martz

Edris Jackson

Rebecca Culpepper

has learned to

Barbara Jennings

Bob Kendall

Judy Lande

Academy Presents Seniors Return from Variety Program Florida Trip

Becky came to our campus twelve years ago at the grand age of seven fro m the state of her birth — Alabama. She is five feet, three inches, and has brown eyes and hair. Becky is one of the few young ladies that use her voice to

the greatest advantage. Favorite food—chocolate cake Pet peeve—conceited people Hobby—horseback riding Ambition—social worker

Affectionately nicknamed "hill-billy" for her very Southern drawl, which could be credited to her home t o w n, Duffield, Virginia, Barbara adds just the right blend of fun and serious-ness to the class to give everyone the impression that she loves life and makes -others really want to live.

Hobby—sewing Vavorite food—cherry pie Pet peeve—Him Ambition—nurse

Bob is a native of Tennessee. His six-foot husky build could be the result of his spending most of his time helping his father on their farm. Bob's sharp wit con-tributes that lit- tle extra spark to the class. Bob

has brown hair a n d friendly brown eyes. Hobby—anything that has a mo-tor in it

Pet peeve—having to milk his dad's cows when he has some-thing else he'd rather do

Ambition—medicine

Although Judy was born in Hins-dale, Illinois, and reared in Cali-fornia, she came to us from Tam-pa, Florida. Judy, although quiet and serious, has a special talent for making friends. S h e is five feet, f our inches in height, with brown hair and blue eyes. Hobby—cooking, collecting post „cards, missionary work Vavorite food—blueberry pie Pet peeve—people who are late Ambition—home economics teacher

This pert miss comes to us from West Virginia. Pat supplies the rarely found quietness to the senior class. She is five feet, four inches in height and has black hair and brown eyes. Hobby—water

Pat Hancock

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"Sugar and Spice" was the title the academy students gave to the variety musical program they pre-sented Saturday night, May 2, un-der the direction of Betty Klotz Harter. To the favorite and fa-miliar strains of "It's a Grand Night for Singing," the girls in their colorful formals and the boys in their best suits made their grand entries onto the stage, which had been beautifully transformed into a formal garden.

Adding variety and interest to the evening's entertainment were several instrumental numbers which included "The Bells of St. Mary's," played by Larry Strong on his saxophone; "Tenderly," played by Sue Cuthbert, piano soloist; and Bob Kendall's ren-dition of the "May Day Polka."

Several small vocal groups had parts on the program. An octet of girls sang Oley Speak's "Prayer Perfect." The boys' octet, com-posed of Clyde McCulley, Clyde Ball, Gerald Kelley, Toby Black-burn; Larry Strong, Bob Kendall, Larry Reiswig, and John Bryant sang the spirituals "I've Got Shoes" and "Go Down, Moses."

"The Spinning Song" was sung by the village girls' trio—Claudia Kunau, Eva Gill, and Sylvia Mitzel-felt. Hazel Griffin, Pat Batchelor, and Mary Alice Mathis, the Acad-emy Trio, sang "Indian Love Call."

Numbers performed by the cho-rus included the thrilling melody, "You'll Never Walk Alone," a vivacious composition called "It's Spring," the contemplative spir- itual "Jacob's Ladder," and a lively, tuneful number entitled "Nightfall in Granada."

Chemistry Class Goes To Oak Ridge

The chemistry class with its 13 senior students and Mr. Morris, their teacher, took a very educa-tional field trip to the Oak Ridge National Atomic Laboratory.

The students were first- guided through the Museum of Atomic Energy. They were shown a film demonstrating just what atomic energy is, where it is found, and what uses it is put to—good and destructive.

T h e guided three-hour tour through the plant and a visit to the atomic pile brought even more fascinating and educational infor- mation to the seniors. L.B.

Have you noticed sevc -al sun-burned faces lately? Not to men-tion the feet that suddei y have taken on the appearance c boiled lobsters. To account for t is, let's go back to Saturday nig' , April' 18.

Behind the chapel the us was parked ready to be load, . With as much speed as pos; le the luggage was arranged or op and covered with canvas. Se\ al sen-iors hurriedly taped to le side of the bus a long sign w1-•• 2.h read "Seniors 59" and anotlu across the back, "Florida or Bus

They arrived in Leesbu:g, Flor-ida, about 9:30 Monday morning, and after a much-needed rest they again boarded the bus arl drove the 15 miles to Mr. Sheffie td's new school at Groveland, where they received a hearty welcome. Mr. Sheffield told them the story of how God had opened the way for them to establish this unit and of the way He had guild( d them since.

Since the seniors had planned the trip to the unit to help with the work, jobs were assigned and everyone worked busily until sun-down.

They also spent a wonderful day on Ormond Beach and visited Marineland, a fascinating place.

The seniors, Mr. and Mrs. Dick-man, and Mrs. Temples agree they could not have had a better time. They realize that the Lord guided a n d protected them throughout the entire trip. Of course they were sore, tired, and sunburned, but happy that they had been privileged to make the trip. A.B.C.

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