sr ■m m ■■ Spec i a t Col I. LD 3141 M5665 B57 v .48 1957 J- PI y*y. > '* v. E3 ' % r,- racft^ »- -c. n sc* -k •A - 1 ^5 % -^r i Vi r ?K rjrrsTZXSt 'A 3 1 op c ii «2Z i \ sss R «l m r '■ m >%— >x * 3 •" r- ,«.• ' fed 33 / rrp« *v TA^rf^-r? * 25 < 7 - I f : -V 7 —-7 a 7 T: 3 »4' A S£*zs3&- •-; K f !< K HE vc. t*< * » >- r^- £ -.4 » J •V VHv fS. 7 ''1 >'<. N < 3 >.* TTft S • ^ * & n f T>—7^:>—^ i A X t: /: '■ M HI »- 'i 4 i- # r* A K r. •H- H-4 - re l£ t . x \ v -V 241 H J-> Mtf #- " \ Mlt L. t i i 5 T ■ir ' fee £^i-ri?-: (s p -7 H<r * s •Vr ■i ■ t V ?v *? ^ '2f« , -x , Vi. <-.- ' h ^C '^yl h ri '• i ' w ^il Vi \ '; -•: fl 'i A >>. i^J STJtt ISP-'r •'wr aiV - J: iaj 5Wi A N m 3 s A H \ .. Ml 4 4 N" - c >• ;i % <J M> <- -■> ■i >^-- ' a:: y \ s t y^ -**. - n 9 rK ' K? -i >- m »s '- 4 < r' i , tU ' 1 H 'V * *. ^-V 1 fiC i? *« - v : ' .fe-w ^ v % > '» '- v- ^V 'V s v K < ( r r -Ttr •7 ISr 'V i $K f* '- > -* sts L v V-, .\ sx^i ON So <9 < \ < <5 H EART T/ o 2 i < > i o @ V 6 ^/SON^ <£55 I Ni^- 71 . . —-
I I
ftfl
n I ■ i T 4 r - ■ . i -M u r ■■ i f m f4 TT I- MiWBHr :
m * i H ■a I ■
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-'
-..._
__
_
\-
-
:.s
-
..
-
-
-
-~P.e-\J~bUR-!Em¥
~
•
.
Ed it
o
r
S
ue eters
P
.
.
.
. .
.
. . .
j
. . .
B
us
.
mess
M
a
nage
r
Mary Mar
garet Brady
..
.
F
ac
ul
ty Ad
visor
THIS IS THE....r. , . Editor
Sue Peters ~ I. . . Business Manager
Volume XLVIII
Published
by
The Students of
MADISON COLLEGE
Harrisonburg
,
Virginia
Madison
Coll
ege,
a scho
la
stica
ll
y sound
institution.
has for its
incenti\'e the deve
lopment
of the who
le pe
r
sonality
of each col
lege student.
Th
e "Schoolma'am"
displays
how
this task
is fulfilled.
\Vith t
h
is
theme in m
ind,
The
"Schoolma'am"
a title apt]y chosen, teac
h
es
the public and in-coming
students
what the college
has to offer. Not onlY
•
does il
se
rve
in this capacity,
but
it
al~o
plays the
role
of
hi
sto
rian
by
recording
those ilems which
\\'ill
become cherished
memorie
s
of students
and faculty.
•
,
,
,
•
Volume XLVIII Published by The Students of MADISON COLLEGE Harrisonburg. Virginia Madison College, a scholastic-ally soundinstitution, has for its
incentive the development
of the whole personality
of each college student.
The "Schoolma'am"
displays how this task
is fulfilled. With this
theme in mind,
The "Schoolma'am"
a title aptly chosen, teaches
the public and in-coming
students what the college
has to offer. Not only
does it serve in this capacity,
but it also plays the role
of historian by recording
those items which will
become cherished memories
•
4- * - * V.'x - ■ T r ua L 4. 4 N V I ': »• M U • » • « - / . ;\ * N n v\ ♦ V, > O " V : r* < •'-T.sU' r" «-' - ■'- , v: ■ 1•
-1
-E
VE
RY
s
tudent,
in
order
to
be
in
the proper f
r
ame of
mind
for
concentrated study
must
also
have
pe
ri
ods of
relaxation. Many
are the outlet
s
for timulat
i
on.
A
student
may be a member of
•
the mu
s
ical combo or
may
find
relaxation in the
enjoyme
n
t of
a
cla
ss
nigh
t
production
.
l _
~-1
14.
I
EVERY student, in order to be in the proper frame of mind for
concentrated study must also have periods of relaxation. Many are the outlets for stimulation. A student may be a member of the musical combo or may find relaxation in the enjoyment of a class night production.
H
ERE
in
the September breeze
st
ud
ents
enjoy
t
h
at
te
n minute
break
be
twee
n
classes.
T
HO
S
E Rocki
n
g
ham
Turk
eys
are
t
h
e
be
st,
but
can t
hey
reall
y
r
ead'?
A
ND
wh
at could
b
e
mor
e
r
ela
xin
g than
a
good
m
ea
l
'?
Th
ese s
tud
ents
are awai
t-ing
t
h
e
open
in
g
of
th
e
dinin
g
ha
ll
d
oo
r
s.
t\ I il - I 1 / v ' r y>
H ERE in the September breeze students
enjoy that ten minute break between classes.
-
\
Those Rockingham Turkeys are
the best, but can they really read?
m And what could be more relaxing than
a good meal? These students are await- ing the opening of the dining hall doors.
\ * - m K i V ■ i J 7 V- A n si m V . i a N ( w \
•
f
MADI
S
O
N'S c
ampu
s
h
ag
mu
c
h t
o o
f
fe
r in
in
s
pir
at
i
o
n
a
l
bea
u
t
~
~
.
Th
e to
w
e
r
of
\\Til
so
n
-a c
h
e
r
is
h
e
d
t
r
a
diti
o
n;
H
a
rri
s
on H
a
ll
-
th
e
mu
s
i
c
m
a
.i
o
r
s c
l
aim
as
h
o
m
e;
H
o
m
e
Manag
e
-m
e
n
t
R
es
id
e
n
ce -
wher
e
t
he
H
o
me E
co-n
o
m
ics
M
ajo
r
s
pu
t
in
to
pra
ct
i
ce
a
ll
th
ey
h
ave
lea
r
n
e
d; M
ess
ick H
o
u
se -
wh
e
r
e
th
e
Th
e
ta
i
g
e
n
joy
m
a
n
y goo
d tim
es
;
Co
n-st
ru
c
ti
o
n
-
n
ot a beau
t
y spot
n
o
w. bu
t
i
t
will
be w
h
e
n
t
h
e ne
w
d
v
r
m
i
s co
m
p
l
e
t
e
d .
i . >r i rr-r ■ m s s- m V v- L y/ V i •I! <- .•-•< i ' L'lX U s v - r i- ■ IW- -MADISON'S campus has much to offer in inspirational beauty. The tower of Wilson — a cherished tradition: Harrison Hall — the music majors claim as home; Home Manage- ment Residence — where the Home Eco- nomics Majors put into practice all they have learned; Messick House — where the Theta Sigs enjoy many good times: Con- struction — not a beauty spot now. but it will be when the new derm is completed.
N '• V 4 ' w y ■ t 'i M IS 5 a fM ; c t* oiiu B i ri « i 1 •t •: < K -■ ' ■ i
(
•
-
_,..
~.
.
• •
1.)
'
-
.
An
y
personality, to be
well r
o
und
ed,
mu
st
have it
s s
piritual
s
id
e
a
s a
basis for other assets.
Ea
c
h
yea
r
R
e
li
g
i
o
u
s
Em
p
ha
s
i
s
week i
s
held
on
campus.
Her
e
the
g
ue
st
minister
lead
s a
bull
sess
i
on.
On
vVedne
s
da
y
nigh
ts st
udent
s
may
be
found gathering
for dorm dev
o-tions.
The
"
Y
"
Candlelight Service
i
s
ways
a
h
i
gh point
in
sp
iritu
a
l
sp
irati
on
.
al-.
In
-Any personality, to be well rounded, must have its spiritual side as a basis for other assets. Each year Religious Emphasis week is held on campus. Here the guest minister
leads a bull session.
On Wednesday nights students may- be found gathering for dorm devo-
tions.
The "Y" Candlelight Service is al- ways a high point in spiritual in- spiration.
WH
ETHER
i
t be an
informal
tea at
the
Hom
e
Management
R
esidence or a
formal
one at
Hil1-cre
s
t, the
r
e
are many
opportun
i
ties
f
or t
h
e
Fr
es
h-men
to
become
ac
qu
a
inted wi
t
h
upperc
la
ss
m
e
n
and fa
c
ulty
.
E
NJOYI~G
a
danc
e
intermis
s
ion,
the~e
tudents
ar
e
attending one of th
e se
\
'
et·a
l
for
m!ll
dances
held each '
'
ear.
-•
' -
...
-
-
-....
-
---
----
--
,
...
S
oc
iE
TY is but an
ac-cumu
l
ation of people who
kn
o
w how
to
b
e soci
al-able.
Madi
so
n'
s
varied
soc
ial fun
ctio
n
s cert
a
inl
y
se
n
·e
t
ha
t
purpo
se.
-
-• /**! % y i * ■ A I \ f 1 : > > ►
SoCIETY is but an ac- cumulation of people who know how to be social- able. Madison's varied social functions certainly
serve that purpose.
WHETHER it be an informal tea at the Home Management Residence or a formal one at Hill- crest, there are many opportunities for the Fresh- men to become acquainted with upperclassmen and faculty.
Enjoying a dance intermission, these students are attending one of the several formr.l dances held each year.
1 f % / & r 1 I f \ W \\ \ A \ V - & ♦ L \ / / M *
·-~"
'.
--.
.
.
~..,..:...
_
-T
H
E
Major Organizations
T
ea
pr
ov
ide
s
anot
h
er
op-portun
it
y
f
or Roc
i
a
l a
ct
h
·
-it
y.
I
N
formal
att
ir
e st
ud
e
nt
s
ar
e e
a
ge
r
to
en-jo
y
t
h
e
annual
tea at t
h
e
Pre
s
id
e
nt'
s
h
o
me.
•
•
S
oME
s
tudent
s
find
more
enjoy
ment at t
h
e
informal
dances.
H
e
r
e
a
g
roup
chat
s
at
t
h
e
German
C
lub
informa
l.
[ l
•
I I \ / r- - I N f :■ I I ■ 1 iThe Major Organizations
Tea provides another op-
portunity for social activ-
ity.
In formal attire students are eager to en-
joy the annual tea at the President's home.
_ E b. § - 1 1 i \ L r [I r A V 1 \ r
DOME students find more enjoyment at the informal dances. Here a group chats at the German Club informal.
Ph~
skal
fitne~s.
good sports
m
ans
hip.
and
.
~·~tematic
r
outine -
Can
~
ou
think
of a
m
o
re
approp
ri
ate
m
e
thod
of
rounding
out
a
personality'?
Th
e ext
ramural f
e
n
c
ing
team
instructs those
int
e
rest
e
d
in
the techniques
of
the
spo
r
t.
Da
nc
e
in
s
tructors ha\
·
e
informal
sess
i
ons
with
group
s
who ar
e
anxious to
improve their
s
kill
s
.
---
--
--
--
-Caught
in
act
i
on
are
so
me
of the
m
e
mber
~
of the
extramural
ba
sket-ball
team
in
a
game
with Sweet
Briar.
What
a
l
ot
o
f
fu
n
Shuffleboa
r
d can be.
Thi
s
is
one of the
r
e
c
r
eatio
nal
spo
rt
s
in
which
many
s
tudent::~
spend
spa
r
e
time.
Physical fitness, good sportsmanship, and systematic routine — Can you think of a more appropriate method of rounding out a personality?
-i
r
The extramural fencing team instructs those interested in the techniques of the sport.
.
\
I
mL
Dance instructors have informal sessions with groups who are anxious to improve their skills.
Caught in action are some of the members of the extramural basket- ball team in a game with Sweet Briar.
What a lot of fun Shuffleboard can be. This is one of the recreational sports
in which many students spend spare time.
m
■■
r
U
f.
lfiC
Sf
ERS
ITS GR
l T
E
AN
f\i
f£
What
a thrill to
r
ece
i
ve
s
uch
a warm welcome
to
the
hou
se of vou
<r
c
h
oice
.
There i
s
no
thing
lik
e one
of
tho
se
info
r
mal good
t
im
es when Greek
Sis-ters get together.
T
o become a
Greek is the high point
in manv lives. The
custom of
gath-cr
i
ng
itl
the
street
after 'velcoming
new p
l
edges
i
s t
raditi
ona
l.
I
I
,
I
I
---
...
...
To become a Greek is the high point in many lives. The custom of gath- ering in the street after welcoming
new pledges is traditional. sriERS
ITS GREAT-Ml UN l\i IU
-1 \ m. • • 1 • • • 1 a r * V * . \ ) I \ ' /'c ' \\\ \ ''A. \\ A Sv\S:> A n\v- X <9 A V/': Wl!i i 'i llVtS vv^vS Fiyyl / ////'/■ '• • 1
What a thrill to receive such a warm welcome to the house of your choice.
There is nothing like one of those informal good times when Greek Sis- ters get together.
•
Dormitor:r
•
life
i
s
a
varied exi
s
tence. There
are
se
riou:;
moment
s
and
frivolous ones. Students
do thei
r
wa
s
h
in
the
laundry room
and then
r
e
lax with that long
await
ed
phone call.
--
-
--~-=.,..--
-
-
~
--
--
-
-
--
-·----
--
----
-Dormitory life is a varied existence. There are serious moments and frivolous ones. Students do their wash in the laundry room and then relax with that long awaited phone call.
& % jl : A \ d tr i f r mm X 11 ' \ j- r /T' I'J » ' r II
N
e
w furn
i
tu
r
e add
s
ze
st
to dor
mit
o
r
y
r
oo
m
s
a
nd
o
f cour
se
a
dd
s
to the comfo
r
t of t
h
e
s
tud
e
nt
s
.
Study ti
m
e
b
r
ing
s
out the
d
u
s
t
y
t
y
pe"vrit
e
r
and
t
ha
t t
erm
pap
e
r i
s c
o
mp
let
e
d
.
•
A
fte
r
s
tudyi
n
g it i
s
a plea
s
ur
e
to
h
ead f
o
r t
h
e
r
e
c r
o
om and a
fa,
·o
r
it
e
T
Y
pr
o
gram.
* M..P I r f >
New furniture adds zest to dormitory rooms and of course adds to the comfort of the students.
(
. Study time brings out the dusty typewriter and that term
paper is completed. .. Ii* - '■ ' J. fl L- ^ • gi i j r i ta N » ft ' m «s
After studying it is a pleasure to head for the rec room and a favorite TV program.
-
-The
st
ud
e
n
t
body
lea
ves
Wil
so
n Hill
afte
r
an
en-ligh
t
enin
g assemb
l
y
prog
r
am.
Such
speake
r
s
as the
fa
m
ed
Gerard
Pri
est
l
y
(extreme
right
)
,·isited
the
campus this
yea
r
.
T
wice eac
h
yea
r
t
h
e
faculty don
their
acaclem ic
garb
for Convocat
i
o
n
at
which
time e
du
cat
i
onal s
p
eakers
a
r
e attenclecl
with
int
e
r
est.
f
The student body leaves Wilson Hill after an en- lightening assembly program. Such speakers as the famed Gerard Priestly (extreme right) visited the campus this year.
Twice each year the faculty don their academic garb for Convocation at which time educational speakers are attended with interest.
Students
have
oppo
rlunity
to
learn
the art
of
dramatics through class night programs, through
a part
in
a Stratford Club p
r
oduction, or by
ob-se
r\'ing
assembly programs given by
profes-s
ional
s
.
Students have opportunity to learn the art of dramatics through class night programs, through a part in a Stratford Club production, or by ob- serving assembly programs given by profes- sionals.
•
The dedication of
th
i
s
annual is
h
onorab
l
y
given to one
who has pledged his time and
ene
r
gy
to
the education of
his
students.
With his
li
ve for
Biology
and
his
sincere
kindness, he has given
to
many
a
ri
ch aware
n
ess,
not
only for the
field
of science, but for
the
ap-preciation of
mankind. His
classroom
has
be-come the envy of
all, for it is
there that the t
ru
e
a1·t of teaching
is
at work, giving students the
desire and the
love
of
lmowJeclge. Unknowingly,
he has become
the guiding star for
many
of
the
pa::;t and future graduates of
Madison
Co
ll
ege.
With
admi
r
a-tion and a
ff
ection,
we proudly
dedicate
the
1
957
Schoolma'am to
Mr.
Step
h
en
C.
Bocskey.
The dedication of this annual is honorably
given to one who has pledged his time and energy
to the education of his students.
With his live for Biology and his sincere
kindness, he has given to many a rich awareness,
not only for the field of science, but for the ap-
preciation of mankind. His classroom has be-
come the envy of all, for it is there that the true
art of teaching is at work, giving students the
desire and the love of knowledge. Unknowingly,
he has become the guiding star for many of the
past and future graduates of Madison College.
With admiration and affection, we proudly
dedicate the 1957 Schoolma'am to Mr. Stephen
•
•
I
•
• •
•
•
•
•
•
,_
.
,
...
.
..
. .
•
••
•
•
•
•
••
•
•
•
•
•
•
Nancy Ga
r
dner,
L
y
nn
R
am
se
y,
Be
v
Bel
t,
Joan
All
s
, E
li
no
r
Ritchi
e,
and Betty
H
arrel-so
n
were among
tho
s
e
se
l
ected
fo
r
Wh
o's
Wh
o
in
'5
7.
Ou
tst
and
in
g
Juni
or,
Jan
e
G
ilb
e
rt
,
in
s
tal
ls
Out
s
tanding
Fre
s
hm
an,
L
ee
Tomlin
so
n
, a
s
Fr
es
hm
a
n
C
l
ass
Pr
es
id
e
nt
o
n
Old
St
udent
,
New St
ud
e
nt Da
y.
On
e of
the
f
eat
ured d
a
n
ces of the year was
t
h
e
C
h
d
s
tma
s
Danc
e
.
Nancy Gardner, Lynn Ramsey, Bev Belt. Joan Alls, Elinor Ritchie, and Betty Harrel- son were among those selected for Who's Who in '57.
Outstanding Junior, Jane Gilbert, installs Outstanding Freshman, Lee Tomlinson. as Freshman Class President on Old Student, New Student Day.
One of the featured dances of the year was the Christmas Dance.
*■ I * ♦- ' % i. ■tr? / u / / / / K- V. ISJ ihe c n e. me K
...
Who
'
s Who in American
Universities and Colleges
•
•
...
-First mw:
J
.
A
lls,
B
.
B
e
ll
,
G
. Be
nn
e
tt
,
L.
Ca
wl
ey,
N.
G
a
rdn
e
r
,
B
.
H
a
rrels
o
n
.
S
econd row:
J
.
H
arvey,
A.
H
ea
rl. S
.
H
um
phr
i
e
s
. E
.
L
o
hr
,
C
.
McC
o
rmi
c
k
,
E.
P
ad
-get
t
.
T
hh·d
Tow:
L
.
R
amsey
. E
.
R
i
t
c
h
ie,
A.
W
arre
n
,
P
.
W
e
ng
e
r. H.
W
inkl
e
m
a
nn.
Outstanding Students
...
Th
e stude
n
ts
pi
ctu
r
e
d
011
t
h
e
f
o
l-low
i
ng pages we
r
e c
h
ose
n
by
t
h
e
student
bo
dy o
n
t
h
e bas
i
s o
f
t
h
e
ir
well
r
o
un
ded pe
r
so
nal
it
i
es as rep
-r
ese
nta
t
i
ves o
f Madi
s
on
C
o
ll
ege
.
The
y we
r
e
n
o
t e
l
e
ct
ed on
t
he
ir
m
e
rit
s as o
ffi
c
e
r
s o
r
l
e
ader
s
a
1
on
e,
but b
e
ca
u
s
e of t
h
e
ir
co
ll
ec
~
i
ve
att
ri
butes a
s
t
rul
y out
s
ta
nd
ing
s
tu
d
e
n
t
s
.
-
20
-Who's Who in American
Universities and Colleges
U
■ ^ t
i
r
■
First row: J. Alls. B. Belt. G. Bennett, L. Cawley. N. Gardner, B. Harrelson. Second row: J, Harvey. A. Hearl. S. Humphries. E. Lohr. C. McCormick., E. Pad- gett. Third row: L. Ramsey. E. Ritchie. A. Warren. P. Wenger. H. Winklemann.
Outstanding Students
The students pictured on the fol- lowing pages were chosen by the student body on the basis of their well rounded personalities as rep-
resentatives of Madison College. They were not elected on their merits as officers or leaders alone,
but because of them collective attributes as truly outstanding
students.
JOAN
ALLS
BEVE
RLY
BELT
NAN
C
Y
GARDNE
R
.
__
.---·
..
-·--JOAN ALLS BEVERLY BELT SENIORS -• r •- 9 v % \ -- t / N 1 m / i K * v s\ A - \ ■ ■ 7" « 5 ' NANCY GARDNER'
A
NN
HEARL
S
HIRLEY
HUMPHRIES
•
ELO
I
S
E LOHR
I2
J•)·-·
11 101117UMI! ,. 11.,.20~12•
i:
U l l ..
, .
•
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-,
ANN HEARL 2 J 4 5 6 - • Q »0 II tJ « M u A 17 • >9 10 t H - J 36 J7 * 1 0 SENIORS SHIRLEY HUMPHRIES ELOISE LOHR r> V 1 yELDON
PADGETT
ANNE WARREN
PAUL WENGER
ELDON PADGETT ANNE WARREN SENIORS PAUL WENGEREDD
I
E B
R
OY
L
ES
MARY ELLEN GARBER
JAN
E
G
ILBERT
EDDIE BROYLESJUNIORS
\
A.
MARY ELLEN CAREER
n
C
ARRIE LOU
JETER
t.,.
GRA
C
E MANLY
PRIS
C
ILLA
SHAFER
CARRIE LOU JETER
GRACE MANLY
JUNIORS
BARBARA
COOLE
Y
VIRG
I
NIA MOFFET
T
S
ARAH JANE
S
HEARER
•
II.ST/1/NSTEH
fElJJJI.
Pt./ly s
\
SANf1 CL 4
US
~-Foii
BARBARA COOLEY SOPHOMORES 4 -■ VIRGINIA MOFFETT ¥ uEsvum n. ftU-OU 3A*r* ft#r5 a4us *=0/? '• 7MARTHA
DUKE
FAYE
MORGAN
LEE
TOMLINSON
MARTHA DUKE FAYE MORGAN FRESHMEN H V* \ v. I LEE TOMLINSON,
•
. * & X i - « t s » J V . ■ i V * \ \m - •• 9 U 3V X I •j •• I * 1: * * « Vi x «k: * i V * :< -<K I r rvt 3WI :W i rh t i k. i / . . # * ■ .YV-^ % ! Af ' i -. N > 4i - !r J ■ * ' i 4 wr \ i V tr y'F- tv / •> ; n« r. 1 / /Joseph and Madonna
Eldon Padgett aiu
■ Eloise Lohr
•
•
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• ■ " ; % - K I I M W: / i# t 4 f r r >, A . i - ■ ' p ay 'i« % M f I \ I ? H \ m V - ? :* ;:i mMan of The Year / Paul Wenger w r . iPif^ > :V.- •< - a J V ^ - - n ./• ■ .•. *
•
•
■ -W J r. ». - i T.- 7? >5 •• » . i r- . .A3 7* r -i- XI' > >' • ' May Queen Nancy UardneiMaids
H
elen
Harner
J
oa
n Ail
s
Jane
Hogan
L
ou
i
se
Burn
ett
El
o
i
se
Lohr
Mar
y
EB
en C
h
oate
•
Maid of Honor
MARTHA ANN
GOO
DWIN
Maids
C
arol
McCo
rmi
ck
P
eggy C
u
pp
L
y
nne Ram
s
ey
B
etty
H
unt
Fitzg
e
ral
d
B
arbara
Trau
gott
Suza
nn
e
Garst
Maids
Helen Harner Joan Alls
r r« & Jane Hogan Eloise Lohr Louise Burnett
Marv Ellen Choate
Maid of Honor
MARTHA ANN GOODWIN
Maids
Carol McCormick Peggy Cupp
Lynne Ramsey Betty Hunt Fitzgerald
Attendants
A
dr
i
e
nn
e
An
de
r
so
n
,
u
~
i
e
Baldwin, Elizabe
th
Birch. u
e
D
ow
dl
e
. ::\Iari
e
Ca
to
n. Nancy
D
ixon, S
hi
r
-l
ey
Fairfi
e
ld. Betty
H
a
rrel
s
on
.
Joan
H
a
r
vey,
A
n
n
a
Holl
o
w
e
ll
,
J
e
nn
y
Shaeffer
K
uhn, F
l
o
r
ence Moffett
,
L
oi
s
Mye
r
s
, B
e
r
t
h
a
J
a
n
e
O
we
n
, Sue
P
e
te
r
s,
Elin
o
r
Ri
tc
h
ie,
G
i
nn
y
R
o
bin
son,
K
a
th
e
rin
e
An
n Sa
mf
o
rd
,
Jea
n
S
mi
t
h
, .
J
o
Gil
de
r
s
l
eeve S
n
y
d
e
r
,
P
eggy
Tu
c
k
e
r
,
J
oa
n V
a
n
Sa
u
n,
Jan
e
W
ebste
r,
Ca
r
o
l
yn
'i\Ti
se
.
Attendants
Adrienne Anderson, Susie Baldwin, Elizabeth
Birch, Sue Bowdle, Marie Caton, Nancy Dixon, Shir-
ley Fairfield. Betty Harrelson, Joan Harvey, Anna
Hollowell. Jenny Shaeffer Kuhn. Florence Moffett,
Lois Myers, Bertha Jane Owen. Sue Peters. Elinor
Ritchie, Ginny Robinson, Katherine Ann Samford,
Jean Smith. Jo Gildersleeve Snyder, Peggy Tucker,
•
I
~
•
•
J • I •;> 5. V H 4v> S »> i # ■* . 1 ✓ !VMisg
Brady, bu
si
ness
professo
r
,
s
uper-\'ises the
operation
of
the Mime
ograph
ma
chin
e
while a
st
udent in
business
machine
s
class is
learning
the
s
kill.
Rachel
R
eynolds
and
Audrey
White
p
r
epa
r
e for a
demon
stration in Food
::;
Class.
•
•
Alma Brown
and
Ernest
in
e
Hill p
r
ac-tice operation
of
the
pos
ting machine
in
Madi
so
n'
s
Bu
s
in
ess
Department
.
•
•
Miss Brady, business professor, super- vises the operation of the Mimeograph machine while a student in business machines class is learning the skill.
Rachel Reynolds and Audrey White prepare for a demonstration in Foods Class.
Alma Brown and Ernestine Hill prac- tice operation of the posting machine in Madison's Business Department.
li > - 4 He *rr * * ■ ••
)
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--
-
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-
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-
-v/t
-J
ackie
P
oston and
Phyllis Craik col)Struct a
slip-cover
while
Dru Turn
er
does last minute
sand-ing
o
n
a chair
th
at she
is
refini~ing.
Both
of
these
skills
are taught in
the Hol1le
Ma
n
agement
Residence.
'
Madison's tea room
serves
as one of
the places
where Dietetics
st
udents
do practice
in their
In-stitution
Man
::~geme
nt
Course.
•
MAU
RY
HA
LL
H
o
m
e
Economics
D
epa
r
tment
Jackie
has
just given
little Margaret
M
e
ngebier
bath.
Margaret's
s
i
ster,
Nancy,
looks on.
ork of
this type
is
included in the
Child
D
e
veJoll>mEmt program
of
H
ome
E
co
n
omics.
Margie Yargar. Susie Ba
l
dwin, and
J
udy Moss
are
busy with
sewi
n
g activi
t
ies whi
l
e
Mrs.
Lock-ard
keeps
a watchfu
l
eye on
what is happe
n
ing.
Several classes
are offered
in the clothing field,
including tailoring
and
dress des
i
gn.
MAURY HALL
Home Economics Department \ f ✓ ■ k! II !!«« a j Si 15 II i. u KI KfM r €' n is ' -■ " m r V ft * IB iff - fd f V *fc •'V ■ T **• v» < I , ■. Vv » W;, S f ! ■ : . ♦ *> it >• . . S1V % •; Z •I if 91 if ■ I * * »• w W) f. t V* If kf /rr * * .2 fe V Vi ; .•■ . i V vm «S\ r »! . V
Jackie Poslon and Phyllis Craik construct a slip- cover while Dru Turner does last minute sand- ing on a chair that she is refinisning. Both of these skills are taught in the Hoipe Management Residence.
Jackie Pdkton has just given little Margaret Mengebier \a bath. Margaret's sister, Nancy, looks on. Work of this type is included in the Child Development program of Home Economics.
Madison's tea room serves as one of the places where Dietetics students do practice in their In- stitution Management Course.
Margie Yargar, Susie Baldwin, and Judy Moss are busy with sewing activities while Mrs. Lock- ard keeps a watchful eye on what is happening. Several classes are offered in the clothing field, including tailoring and dress design.
REED
HALL
Ph
ysical
Education
D
e
partment,
Social Science
Depar
tment,
F
o
r
eign
Languag
e
Department
-)
Dr
.
Sinclair,
Prof
essor of
Phy
sica
Education.
gives instruction
to one of
her fe cing classes.
T
he
Ph
ysical
Edu
cation
D
epartme
n
offers classes
in
all popular
sports.
A history
class listens
a
ttentiv
ely
while
Dr.
Fr
eder
ikson
,
Social Science Professor,
lectures.
Madison has
an
e
xc
e
llent
Social
Science Staff
which
offers classes
in
Sociology,
United Stat
es
History
,
Cunent
Public Affair
s,
Economics,
and
othe1· popular courses in the field.
-(
-- --
-,
-
-
-\
r-Dr Sa\\ hill,
of
the
F
oreign
Language
Depart-ment, talks with
one of
his
students
while
ot
hers
use the
\ranscription
machines in
th
e
l
aboratory.
German,
Fr
ench,
Spanish, and Latin
are
offere~-l
in this
d~partment.
J
ea
n
Click
and
Martha Goodwin
are show
n
with
two
of
their pupils while doing their
s
tud
ent
teaching.
Thi
s
is a very important phase m
.'
the
work of all Madison students who
are
in
a
n
~
'lu-catlon Curriculum.
_..
.
....
•
REED HALLPhysical Education Department, Social Science Department. Foreign Language Department
t L •w I , Is / '. b U t. 1 KB M I m r. crfci ••• »«n r?i y i* Hi * W*r-h ■ * L_J - r j ' A -
Dr. Sinclair, Professor of Physical/ Education, gives instruction to one of her fencing classes. The Physical Education Departmen/offers classes in all popular sports.
Dr. Saulhill, of the Foreign Language Depart- ment, talks with one of his students while others use the transcription machines in the laboratory. German, French. Spanish, and Latin are offered
in this department.
A history class listens attentively while Dr. Frederikson, Social Science Professor, lectures. Madison has an excellent Social Science Staff which offers classes in Sociology, United States History, Current Public Affairs, Economics, and other popular courses in the field.
Jean Click and Martha Goodwin are shown with two of their pupils while doing their student teaching. This is a very important phase 01 the work of all Madison students who are in an 1L lo- cation Curriculum. i ► Q D I V * I
-
-Kar
en
L
a
nt
z, a
physical
scie
n
ce s
tuc;l'
e
nt.
demon
-s
t
ra
t
es
use
o
f
planetanum
eq
uipm
eJi
t whil
e
in
a
class of
D
r.
W
ells,
Ph
ys1cs
D
e
p
a
rtm
e
nt.
Astron-omy, photography,
elec
tr
o
n
ks,
and fJUclear physics
are amo
n
g
the
~ou
rses
which
m~y
b
e
taken
in
thi
s
department.
I
\r
-
-
-Students receive
p
o
int
ers
in
anatomy
from Mr
.
Bocskey.
Bi
o
l
ogy
D
e
partm
e
nt. Th
e
Biol
ogy
courses
include physiology, zoology, genetics, and
em-bryology.
Burru
ss
H
a
ll has th
e
v
ery
fin
es
t
e
quip
-ment,
n
o
t
o
nl
y
in
the Bi
o
lo
gy
D
e
partm
e
nt
,
but
also
in the
D
epartme
nt
s o
f Phy
s
ic
s a
nd
Chemis-try.
I
-~
:
:::
I
••••
.
....
....
••
'
::
1
-J
~
BU
RR
USS
H
A
LL
P
hysics Department, Bio
l
ogy
D
epa
r
tment,
Che
mi
stry
D
epa
r
t
men
t,
Geography and Geo
l
ogy
D
epa
r
tme
n
t,
M
at
h
ematics
D
epa
r
t
m
ent
D
r
. Showa\ter
of
the B1
ology
D
e
partment
p
roud
-ly
display~
Madi
so
n'
s ow
n Gree
n H
o
u
se
speci
-m
e
n
s
to
a
~·oup
of s
tudent
s.
Rach
ae
l
Reyn
o
ld
s
and
Audr
ey
W
hite
m
ake
a
routine ch
ec
k
o
n
th
e
ir
white
rat.
Th
ese
rats are
u
sed
in
nutriti
o
nal
s
tudi
es .
•
•
BURRUSS HALLPhysics Department, Biology
Department, Chemistry Department, Geography and Geology Department,
Mathematics Department 1 III II 11 p / I % « • \ ;5 - ^'1 UiL l:ai M ^ ••• w - « 1ft f « 1 n : H SljJI * ■-L- I- 1; - r \ r * < r /- '
Karen Lantz. a physical science student, demon- strates use of planetarium equipment while in a class of Dr. Wells, Physics Departrpent. Astron- omy. photography, electronics, and nuclear physics are among the courses which m^ly be taken in this department.
Dr. Showalter of the Biology Department proud- ly displays\ Madison's own Green House speci- mens to a Aroup of students.
Students receive pointers in anatomy from Mr. Bocskey. Biology Department. The Biology courses include physiology, zoology, genetics, and em- bryology. Burruss Hall has the very finest equip- ment, not only in the Biology Department, but also in the Departments of Physics and Chemis- try.
Rachael Reynolds and Audrey White make a routine check on their white rat. These rats are used in nutritional studies.
■ r & & - > -•t \ I mj i ¥ k f- X
WIL
SON
H
A
LL
Art D
e
p
a
r
tment,
Engli
s
h
and
Speech
Department,
Edu
cat
i
on,
P
syc
hology
a
nd
Philo
sop
h
y
D
epa
rtm
ent
Miss
W
a
lk
er examines
work
of
her
in
a
Crafts Class
in the
Art Department
Crafts, Oil
P
ainting, and Art in the
H
ome are
a
few
of
the
Art
courses
a student
may
etjoy
taking
at
Madison.
A
group of
students
prepare to preview a film in
the proj
ect
ion
room. A
l
though most
of
the Library
Science Cour
ses arc
taught in the Library, thjs
ph
ase
is h
eld
i
n
Wil
so
n Hall.
--
~
\
-
--
-
..,
I
)
\/--
_:
-•
<§1-Miss
B
oj 's
English class is
very
interested
in
a
lecture
o
the poetry
of
Robert Browning.
Th
e
D
epartme
t
s of
En
glish and
Speech
offer courses
in many reas, including
En
glish
N
ovel.
Biblical
Literature
and
Dramatic
Pr
oduction.
Mr. Raymond Hicks, teacher
of organ, gives
Ruby
W
ray, a music major,
a
lesson
on
the pipe
orga
n
in
W
ilson
Hall.
Most of the Music
D
epartment
is housed in
H
arriso
n
H
all, but the
organ and
some
practice rooms are
u
sed
in Wilson.
WILSON HALL
Art Department, English and Speech Department,
Education, Psychology and Philosophy Department / £ rr-i rH a r: •V ni m 7 r V r i > -y : L . .u B - s A .. j i ' rSfl"
Miss Walker examines work of her students in a Crafts Class in the Art Department./ Crafts. Oil Painting, and Art in the Home are yxmt a few of the Art courses a student may epfloy taking at Madison.
Miss Boje's English class is very interested in a lecture op the poetry of Robert Browning. The Departments of English and Speech offer courses in many areas, including English Novel, Biblical Literature! and Dramatic Production.
A group of students prepare to preview a film in the projection room. Although most of the Library Science Courses are taught in the Library, this phase is held in Wilson Hall.
Mr. Raymond Hicks, teacher of organ, gives Ruby Wray, a music major, a lesson on the pipe organ in Wilson Hall. Most of the Music Department is housed in Harrison Hall, but the organ and some practice rooms are used in Wilson.
Th
e
Chr
i
stmas
Dance is
enjoyed
by
the
Chairman-
e
l
ect
and
Chairman, Sara
Bundy
and
Mar
y
Ellen Choate
, and dates
. The
dan
ce
was
s
pon
sored
by
the
P
a
nhell
en
ic
Co
uncil.
B
ernic
e
R. Varner, Advi
s
or.
Mrs. Ober, National Panh
ell
e
nic
Officer,
joins
Mar
y
Ellen
Choate
in
co
ngratulatin
g
Virginia Wil
s
on, Pres
id
e
nt
of
Zeta Tau
Alpha,
on
winning
the So
r
ority
Sc
hola
r
s
hip
Cup.
•
*1 ■ . r ' LL\ *3 m ) - • v." >r± n 3 ,1 •. iv ** * L%' / J. fZj* \ rW '. -> ■ 1 •> *. . rH». 2 5^'a.Vr? s k Ir J J • t ^ ^y.-SS ar ' ME'V"->f x-„ i M *> r-> % 0 fe oo \ IV JT -- ra ' I ^ fTi V F*a 07 r 7 =? W <■-< VThe Christmas Dance is enjoyed by the Chairman-elect and Chairman, Sara Bundy and Mary Ellen Choate, and dates. The dance was sponsored by the Panhellenic Council.
Bernice R. Varner, Advisor.
Mrs. Ober, National Panhellenic Officer, joins Mary Ellen Choate in congratulating Virginia Wilson, President of Zeta Tau Alpha, on winning the Sorority Scholarship Cup.
m
-
I
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I
I
II
I
I
I\
\
I
i
\
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~
I
-..
_
.
-.
-•
-
-I w I lee
Flrst
rou::
A.
Moore.
J.
Stiegleman, S. Bowdle.
Sec
ond
row: N. Gardner, M. Southard,
L.
Ramsey,
P.
Cupp.
S. Bundy.
T1urd
row:
B. Banks, G.
Wil
so
n.
M. Goodwin, N. Cloud, G. Bennett.
P
.
J
e
nnin
gs,
S. Newman B. Harrelson.
PaHite/lefliC eouflci/
"Gr
eek
World''
-
these terms
on
the Madison College campus
denote a world inhabited
by
citi-MARY
ELLEN
CHOATE
Chau·man
zens
w
ea
ring
white sailor
bon-nets with sorority
letter
s,
and
having
a spirit of
unity
and
f
r
iend
s
hip in maintaining
the
purpose of
Panhellenic
Cou
nci
l.
That
purpose
is
to serve as a
Madison College
medium
th
r
ough
which
.
orority
•
s
i
ste
rs may work
•
together in promoting common
interest
s
and
olving
mutual
problems.
The
council is composed of
three
rep
r
esentath·es
from
each
soro
rity
and meets weekly to
make plans and
lead
~orority
affairs.
Each
so
r
ority shares
turns as
ho
stess
and,
with
re-freshment·, there's
"food
for
thought."
4 4
-Topping
the
list
of yearly
activities
for the Council was
fall
rushing.
R
ushee.,
bids,
meetings,
open
houses, and
ex-citing parties
-
all wer
e
gyn-onymous
w
ith
the
experience of
fall
rush. The
culmination and
reward
of harried weeks
ar-riv
ed
when each
ru
.
hee
was
greeted
mich;t
laughter and
tears
l>v her
•
chosen
s
isters.
"Christmas Crystals'' was the
•
theme of
Panhellenic'
s
major
social
function,
the annual
Ch
r
istmas dance.
Leading the
council members through the
ream:;;
o
f
crepe paper
and maze
of g
r
eenerv
u
se
d
for
decOl·a-tion
s
was the Chairman of
Pan-hellenic
Counc
i
l.
•
First row: A. Moore, J. Stiegleman. S. Bowdle. Second row: N. Gardner, M. Southard, L. Ramsey, P. Cupp. S. Bundy. Third row: B. Banks, G. Wilson, M. Goodwin, N. Cloud, G. Bennett, P. Jennings, S. Newman, B. Harrelson.
Papikellemc Council
"Greek World" — these terms
on the Madison College campus
denote a world inhabited by citi-
B 4 \ \x P > > i * " . •
zens wearing white sailor bon-
nets with sorority letters, and
having a spirit of unity and
friendship in maintaining the
purpose of Panhellenic Council.
That purpose is to serve as a
Madison College medium through
which sorority sisters may work
together in promoting common
interests and solving mutual
problems.
MARY ELLEN CHOATE
Chairman
The council is composed of
three representatives from each
sorority and meets weekly to
make plans and lead sorority
affairs. Each sorority shares
turns as hostess and, with re-
freshments, there's "food for
thought."
Topping the list of yearly
activities for the Council was
fall rushing. Rushees, bids,
meetings, open houses, and ex-
citing parties — all were syn-
onymous with the experience of
fall rush. The culmination and
reward of harried weeks ar-
rived when each rushee was
greeted midst laughter and
tears by her chosen sisters.
"Christmas Crystals" was the
theme of Panhellenic's major
social function, the annual
Christmas dance. Leading the
council members through the
reams of crepe paper and maze
of greenery used for decora-
tions was the Chairman of Pan-
hellenic Council.