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in 2011 with funding from
LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation
•
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• Digitized by the Internet Archivein 2011 with funding from
•
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•
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I i .'r ✓ . iff in r m K. 1 5^ .1- 1 * ~ ** i^d ->v % 9 V i' • ?> I flM' •rr. / V'l Ll1 .iw- ■••r. , • •V ;VMadison College
•
Harrisonburg, Virginia
Edito
r
-E
mily Hard
y
Asst.
Ed.
-
B
arry Wilson
Business 1v1anage
r-Patricia
I
acobucci
1 1 9 6 9 Bluestone Madison College Harrisonhurg, Virginia Editor—Emily HardyAsst. Ed. —Barry Wilson Business Manager-
Patricia lacohucci
^ .
-.•v^iV. .rtrr S, I/:L .-MBfifrf B f?4l B t- rS 58i® -ruP-.. H;
ADMINISTRATION
44
F ACL
T
L TY
&
ACADEMICS
60
••
--·
PERSONALITIES
84
CLASSES
102
r V PP V fL T IT > ADMINISTRATIONFACULTY & ACADEMICS
— • ,i / <' " PERSONALITIES *•» l r P* CLASSES
GREEK
S
298
ORG
AN
IZ
ATI
ONS
32-!
ATHLETICS
384
INDEX
414
.
,
GREEKS 298 m ORGANIZATIONS 324 ATHLETICS 384 V ^•tKS&A * * m •» •. a • > INDEX 414 \Madison College
* m * * k -■ ■ * * V * i". r 7 •I 1 r K » I 1 •1 Madison College !' • |f- <Urh as?- ?3 I i «-v /? 3=> ■ ..V-V »T if -/ 5JS. v •/ m m m I i ? r. I P~r n i • - --"-V -3 i*-,rr* i i"»i ' L^r - Jfc -• m lV. ! a !l /I \\ 5 V m *&> di Si •J •• 3&i ■f >' t VA •.'!« w ^7* /v. ; >* '• •J* ^ 1 - - ' . "v. ^ n • .^L^y i- S >r> 4 *• \ > <: K' „ I r wiiiiih r ■ i -f w-r r tsy^jv kwT< _> I i : «i 1 0lill[il| it {; -rtr' a^r- 1 4 •v > ll 1
4"
-
-
---O
ve
r three
thousand indiv
iduals
•
•
t i
Over three thousand individuals i
Each with uniqu
e
f
ee
lin
gs
and abiliti
es
•
•
.iss Ill . 31 •; 'V !!if iifl > \ I I V I :a Illi J r \v i Im ft 1 •- : r» AJ J i r tEach with unique feelings and abilities
I 1 ' i \ L i i / I S: * ' j "i .
•
•
J
,
•
HI
Each see
king
within,
searching without,
•1 A * V" •w # V \ y n N v > r ret vr A1 ft itt > MV 5 /T :r. B 53 3 " -*t -jr fc I * i
Each seeking within, searching without.
* \ N / •V. P! V ' i- ■ I J#* 'r * » 5? ^ .• V •'» 4 ■.i. /v ■■- < V '• % A. IP ' V. ii > r I fi N -* y ■•- \ - V - * •v \. K * =• %- * V % ■< 1 ' * '• "V r n . r - ✓ -ft £ . J . -■ / N >7
in an
attempt to find himself
11
• % "itM y r? AV m tami m mi 'at. ^TViww® > w>>- B •. ll* ^ 1 A4 sVw/^-Vl Xvwffi • iCKWl'^/Tirfi^ * ^5Vf ' •>^riIS2< rvigfffejgvvtHt .XV»HV- t- •ML/ •/>^'« %>>>• j*vr>*W*rf£#CV" jyiw. i * A t r« w - f ■ » 4 V ■'- i*>V ■3% m m mi *• .•'<1^' fK 1 * ^ 'A - r^'Vg ;lV.';-'H_ :■</■ ' r • ' I "k Mscfe k .s» r> < / ^•> * ^ '• • v** » ■ . w*-« i» >•. , # *<1 IIIW rfp" fc V" v'> g : ?;f& •;4v^t'W 'jLV.^Culv''^•> r/>* "V. • '^f A", TV-' fZinte'iC^ • •' i ? -prVIc^t, SKS^D* ► • **»a iti 59/B/ ^W' V; %k m m m m. R8 •r:'• rt , • ^v c\rv-» mj. ^ AX ' WJ - . V • . SSsP - N .'J rS- . ^ r fei LvSrv r>v- >V^.c. »»» » ki m « r.-I • i &sag 7'^r;-: S5f •^>4 %£g<X3 m &&
in an attempt to find himself
-Eac
h
wo
rkin
g
ind
e
p
e
nd
e
ntly
t
o
b
eco
m
e
m
o
r
e
kn
ow
le
d
g
abl
e
d
eve
lo
pin
g
natural
tale
nt
s
d
i
scove
rin
g·
n
etv
abiliti
es
_
{t
Ll
f
illin
g·
h
is o
t
v
n
s
p
ec
ial n
ee
d
s
gsM •T ;• PI ' T -u ■ r x '^v • ' tr r 3 ' k: r / ^.7, / % i : \ *»l ^ {' I'F- • i i •» / > r ^5^ -- » •r- ^ ^2^ "4' ^ ^ v ^ r^-'y PJ ? uEach working independently
to become more knowledgabley
developing natural talents,
discovering new abilities,
•
I
I
•
•
evo
l
v
in
g· with
his
own spec
ial
dream
\ - ' r * /? /
No man stands alone.
V # » p s J i / - •- ^2 T Id- > < V - V i*. 1 s V V tft', ? $ /-.v- ■ • li 4. ;■ ll \' 7- i\ S A - V ft fl • / S - 5? 56- £ '•No man stands alone.
m >s ^4^ ^5 I ?% m. '■xtm W^mmWm >S^S^>y^r^S^fci Sv^C^vXv mw \\\\\\\W v\\\\\\v IHIIIIIIlll wlllllnlli; * * lV\\\Ai
We need to share
our
dreams-Striv
ing is made
worth
w
hil
e
.
I
_...,
-We need to share ourdreams —
Striving is made worthwhile.
M*- ; w * ' r ■7 if ^ - r I r • • r5 Hp £ •r M- a «• ? v »x- / r '•.'V i » > \ •- > <■ * \ I 'J ~ * .' > 1 • - - r < p-f: ff / , W "£VfT i---r V '1 Vwp f m§m J* 'J.r ' f. •*^' t KZ%-> a x*/. ; lAiZ^Gflf C v *> . .•«
P
eo
ple
n
ee
d people;
nowh
e
re
is thi
s
b
e
tter
exemp
lifi
ed
than in
co
lleg·e
.
People need people;nowhere is this better
exemplified than in college.
T- V A t If Jk i: 9 * 4 r aU
1
•
•·
~
--
.
1 TJJ*a\ v ffl «: mn >. - ' >z •- > - > 17 ♦ .f: f \ V / » A n '. / V^s % 7 •' V Mtttt '• r •' ' •. ^CZ'v - aT M i A 1 a. / / V/ f •' lar sn k m to ! f5 * H- I 5 •m • KW i^L' ytivr. K l.^ .^.g !•£:'/« v r. iS-j fS '-" '-*'1*1 I: -- 9 TT rj' & i\f m V . " ss '■For Madison is much
more
than th
e
tow
e
r of Wilson
,
more
than a chos
e
n field
of study,
so much more
than
e
ven
three
thousand stud
e
nts.
X«&
I
For Madison is much more
than the tower of Wilson,
more than a chosen field
of study,
so much more than even
I
It
is a feeling
·
of
broth
e
rhood l
e
arning·
to lo
ve
and to
share
-•
•
.. • - o:::ra:,
It is a feeling of brotherhood learningto love and to share
I • - % < y >..r- I I itf l>'A Wf. r iU > f ^ 5 < c - \ r W \ > & * ' / cr - r- i. '/ •• • ? ♦- * r r. s\ 1 r> i . 4f' ^ Jil 5 fr V. L •> -v •• * *r A * » r i I »
watc
hin
g
strangers become friends.
\
f
.
I
,.
' > ^ "7* - t ' v ■ - •T > -•N k 1. \ \ -i 0 ■V I K 1 - 1 i V « >■ / -s>watching strangers become friends.
' k
\
•
•
w
bFriends:
Some only acquaintances
helped
along by a
friendly word or
smile-...
...
I•
• (c.
.
.
.
Others are
companions with
mutual interests
and
needs-21
♦ "v. - MUiU'l ' > ■ I L r & N • ► ^ * f ^ V ss V A '» . - * m Mr*. h: r^r1 - :vS s •- i 9 • < 'xt' ^ «. Friends:Some only acquaintances
helped along by a friendly word or smile — 1 ■ * ( \ • J 1 J < ss V- !V 'V > 3 / \ I^l: Others are companions with mutual interests and needs — 21
A
few are so
special that
each
becomes
an integral
part of· the
other.
I V 4 • j A few are so special that each becomes an integral part of the other.(1
411
~
,
l
((You
give
'but
little
when
you give o.f
your
possessions
.
It is tvhen
you
give of
yourself th
at
you truly
.
''
gzve.
Kahlil G
ibran
The Pro
p_het
23
ft \ - N. fi ■ •- I I « tt 1^- ^'■.k n wtT * < S i * ±r w AT* -?"You give but little when
you give of your possessions.
It is when you give of
yourself that you truly yy
give.
Kahlil Gib ran
The Prophet
•
•
Madison College
•
There are always countless cards to be
f
ill
ed out as one f
res
h
man
soon
l
ear
n
s.
STUDENT
LIFE
MEANS ..
E
N
TERI
N
G
A
NEW
PHASE
N
o
, t
hi
s is
n
ot a key
to
t
he Playb
o
y
C
l
ub
.
A
ll
s
u
p
pli
es
mu
st
b
e i
ns
p
e
c
t
ed
to
pr
e
v
e
nt
c
lutt
er
in
g
up
t.
h
e
d
or
m
.
•
- V. A / o ♦ o V- - o s \ ' STUDENT LIFE MEANS..There are always countless cards to be filled out as one freshman soon learns.
ENTERING A NEW PHASE
' < K A fl A \ ff % r A \ r ■jk *
No, this is not a key to the Playboy Club.
Where do you
expect to find room
for
all
of
this
?
RECEIVING
EXTRA
HELP
U
-HAU
L
r
It
seems as if
the
pile
will ne
v
er decrease.
At least that
'
s one way to bring everything.
27
5*0 ■' - iO fm i * 5K *4, : -r 4 ■54 '/? » *1 (* ^ n. ^ k! / ! '!Where do you expect to find room for all of this?
RECEIVING EXTRA HELP ■ n •1 i n U-H U^AUL U WT-. LOCAL KH7ALS ' f — ■- J ^ ♦XL. - V i I f \ / 1 -i - m & V. -v> - ' U. --V- r - - T . JT .'
It seems as if the pile will never decrease.
■ At least that's one way to bring everything.
When i
s t
h
at
speaker going to finish?
At all times
hold
on
secu
rely
to th
e
mortar board
.
Now
lhey are officially
se
nior
s.
WAITING FOR THAT
SPECIAL MOMENT
.1 « . - 4 /a* - * >>. w-;- * " V- ;• V \WAITING FOR THAT
SPECIAL MOMENT
When is that speaker going to finish?
At all times hold on securely to the mortar board.
A f S I A < I \ i A n k * 1 /
Now they are officially seniors.
I 1 Mi 0 * V i > \ r \
I
to
l
d the
man he m
eas
ure
d my h
ead too s
m
a
ll.
SECURING THE FUTURE
Smile now
,
graduation
has
nev
er b
ee
n
so close.
Hurry
up
before
I
fa
ll
aslee
p.
I
5 t
I
I told the man he measured my head too small.
SECURING THE FUTURE
Smile now, graduation has never been so close. Hurry up before 1 fall asleep.
♦ / 4 /» 1 N •V - * V m r / I i mm * cr !• I *V - .v^r.
Mary
Ann P
rice
sings
for
the
Big Sister-Little
Sister party.
PRESE
N
TING
A
PARTICUL
A
R
TALENT
The
trou
ble
with
music today
is
t
hat
it's
too loud.
A
funny thing h
a
ppened o
n
t
he way here,
1 forgot
my
l
i
n
es.
-> - ' 41 . / V - r/i 1 VMary Ann Price sings for the Big Sister-Little Sister party. A funny thing happened on the way here, I forgot my lines.
PRESENTING A
PARTICULAR
TALENT
The trouble with music today is that it's too loud
T
I
wi
s
h
I
k
n
e
w
h
o
w
to
play
th
i
s.
EXCELLING
IN
A UNIQUE
FIELD
One mor
e ti
m
e
and
I'm
li-able
to
h
it
him
wit
h
t
he
tuba.
I
wond
e
r what
these
buttons are
f
o
r.
31
7 ■v • V L A i \I wish I knew how to play this.
EXCELLING IN A UNIQUE FIELD
One more time and I'm li- able to hit him with the tuba. .. \ / ■ «. . t * 'J > 1 ► t r r " # ' I wonder what these buttons are for.
The
L
etter
m
en
p
rove
d
to
be
v
ery
versati
le
.
BEING
ENTERTAINED
•
Everyone
w
as invited to
dance
in
the
aisles
at
t
he
Pl
atters' Concert..
Th
e
Korean
C
hi
l
dren
'
s co
ncer
t
w
as
a blending of
vo
i
ces a
nd
char
m
.
The Lettermen proved to be very versatile.
BEING
ENTERTAINED
Everyone was invited to dance in the aisles at the Platters' Concert.
The Korean Children's concert was a blending of voices and charm.
N V N n* I .'t .i
I
n
what quarter
is
t
he
h
ockey game?
ATTENDING
A
SPORTS EVENT
R
emember girls, only
t
w
o o
ran
ge s
lic
es
each
.
Maybe if I
stan
d h
e
r
e,
I
won
't
h
ave
to
pl
ay.
33
A
V
In what quarter is the hockey game?
ATTENDING A SPORTS EVENT n % \ \ v. N \ N
Maybe if I stand here, I won l
Remember girls, only two orange slices each.
h V U/ a w * / ' n
H
ow
d
i
d
t
h
e
y
teac
h u
s to
braid at
su
mm
er
camp?
Now with just a slight
t
urn
,
I
can
produce music.
DEPE
N
DI
N
G ON OTHERS
How did they teach us to braid at summer camp?
Now with just a slight turn, I can produce music.
DEPENDING ON OTHERS i \ . V*. ' - >* # _• r a If -J W' ■ s- R *•-. -t d ■ - i B \ -f - V * h - " >1 mm * f • -
Working on
the
floor has
certain advantages
.
I wonder
if I
can start with Junior courses.
WORKING INDEPENDENTLY
All t
h
e easy teachers have
already
been
taken.
35
\ A * 0* . * r rWorking on the floor has certain advantages.
K ' r- C r sr
I wonder if I can start with Junior courses.
WORKING INDEPENDENTLY All the easy teachers have already been taken.
/ f. j I ' V p N 35
-UTILIZING
TOOLS
..
.
I'm
sorry
but
this
is
not
the desk
for
com-plain
t.s.
H
er
a
n
s
wer looks better
than
mine.
FOR
LEARNING
,
...
..
If you can un
d
ersta
nd
t
h
is, t
h
e
n
you
'
U h
ave
n
o
UTILIZING
TOOLS . . .
I'm sorry but this is not the desk for com- plaints. v l 1 r r r \ r r X V
Her answer looks better than mine.
FOR LEARNING
/
At least this
is one game
I
can \Vin
.
RECORDI
N
G THOUGHTS
The pencil
tastes
better
than
lunch.
problem
with
physics.
r' * wm s rv O v V ' / y\ y r* . * > r i •• r*~s - » > y 4 ^ ■ / * '/
At least this is one game I can win.
RECORDING THOUGHTS
The pencil tastes better than lunch.
; I i s s f
problem with physics.
N
'•'i
9fr*
l:,' ''r
Maybe if
I pray hard
enough I'll pass
.
Have you ever t
ried to read with your eyes c
losed
?
Reading
ass
ignm
ent for Engli
sh
:
Start at one e
nd
and
conti
nue
.
SPENDING
QUIET HOURS
The perfect time to catch
up
on sleep missed at night.
.4 k-vV . 1 r. i * "X m * i; v 1 X. v
Have you ever tried to read with your eyes closed?
Reading assignment for English; Start at one end and continue.
Maybe if I pray hard enough III pass.
SPENDING QUIET HOURS
The perfect time to catch up on sleep missed at night.
- m lag '1 b % .
I
'
m
tire
d
of
h
o
ldi
ng t
h
e same
note.
I w
onder if all gr
e
at artists
s
tart out t
h
is
way.
PRACTI
CING TOWARDS PERFECTION
Mayb
e he
'
ll n
ev
e
r
n
oti
c
e
m
e
read
i
n
g
t
h
is
letter.
f
■ ^ m
'
bb:
I'm tired of holding the same note. I wonder if all great artists start out this way.
PRACTICING TOWARDS PERFECTION
Maybe he'll never notice me reading this letter.
i
t
•s
I
t
hin
k
I'll
switch to the
FM
station.
DEVELOPING A
BROAD EDUCATION
All
1
ever
see
is
my
eyelash.
Memorize every
s
l
i
de a
n
d it
's
an easy A.
4 . / ✓ r- \ x i. i 4. ft ft * /, V B > 4 V1 think HI switch to the FM station.
DEVELOPING A BROAD EDUCATION i 1 * > K U. . -r * •ft
Memorize every slide and it's an easy A.
All 1 ever see is my eyelash.
A
N. T
> f.
RELAXING
OCCASIONALLY
Th
i
s e
levator n
ever goes
a
n
ywhere
excit
ing.
It
's a dog's life
.
All you ever do
is
write letters.
•
-•
..
•
•
,
r m p / V : I i / ■ / ? . i / : S dB •4' r f \ ifn P •\It's a dog's life.
All you ever do is write letters.
c ' •i4- F •i ras * ft J : <4. -■ I o ' - - .3- r '> ■ - > s RELAXING OCCASIONALLY
This elevator never goes anywhere exciting.
51 MHItll A v " -Sr if P
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
.
'
-¥=r
...
•
..
•
•
•
..
•
..
•
.
'
Nothing will
stop the
progress
of getting to
classes
,
not even snow.
HURRYING
FROM CLASS TO CLASS
When
the
day is done, night
c
lasses
are only beginning.
Nothing will stop the progress of getting to classes, not even snow.
HURRYING FROM CLASS TO CLASS
Did
anyone
see
my
su
i
tcase?
I
know it's arou
nd her
e somewhere.
What
'
s
it
d
o
in
g
in
t
h
e
group for
R
ic
hmond
?
LOOKING FORWARD TO
VACATIONS
Aie
you
sure
thi
s
bu
s
goes
to
South
Carolina?
43
I
-1 i • 'V lb. n -f P r . i * > i.-. S f ■ v •.1 K c3 Si 91 k \ / r Vrf-vi m ■ ... •A- T• • ' Kr»>i /, A A Lfi V -V / V u 3W ;a1 w K4 1 - %Did anyone see my suitcase? I know it's around here somewhere. What's it doing in the group for Richmond?
LOOKING FORWARD TO VACATIONS
Are you sure this bus goes to South Carolina?
if \ ■ f ' i >-. •- -r. •SA > - - aft - * f-fi \ .-V -• -- rsr v c. - £ 7?* V- S»; 43
ADMINISTRATION
BOARD OF V
I
SITO
R
S
4o
PRES
I
DENT
tvliLLER
47
BUS
I
NESS MANAGE
R
48
DEAN OF
COLLEGE
49
DEAN OF STU
D
ENT SE
R
VICES
50
PRES
I
DEN
T
'
S OFF
I
CE
51
DEANS
'
OFF
I
CE
52
BUS
I
NESS OFF
I
CE
54
STUDENT
SE
R
V
I
CE OFF
I
CE
56
ALUMNAE ASSOC
I
A
TI
ON
59
•
ADMINISTRATION BOARD OF VISITORS 46 PRESIDENT MILLER 47 BUSINESS MANAGER 48 DEAN OF COLLEGE 49DEAN OF STUDENT SERVICES 50
PRESIDENTS OFFICE 51
DEANS' OFFICE 52
BUSINESS OFFICE 54
STUDENT SERVICE OFFICE 56
•
v H,TUjSii;3, 'aJ^:'v^fe<g<t;^a.^ K * * • •-K. l
>^r?Ev -i—. - • r- j r — ^vwiSfea . v -- «• " - - • ■-. — • - - >r^«- — " "—-r —• ^ • •— - w y- -3 T ▼ ■^J \ JL % . k ^ / » 9 • . r * / / ' \ m A Vk; " - y — -;■ £' -V > >*.• lsTC' » V- Y •. 'i tr. ^i3» 4t Eft •v v -: r- •• a >3 rt -. ■. -* ,r - > i^-.' -sa
\
BOARD O
F VISITORS
Corpora ted in 1964 as
"
The
Vistors
of
Madison College
,"
t
he Board
controls
all
the
real
estate
and personal p
r
operty of
Madison College.
E
leven
of the twelve members
are
appointed
by the Governor of Virginia, and
the
Superintendent
of Public
Instruction
serves
as an
ex
officio member.
The
Board
sets the
ra
tes charged students
for
tuition
and has
t
h
e
right to
confer
degrees
.
-•
First
Row:
Dr
.
Daniel R
.
Hall
Mr.
J
.
Leonard Mauck
,
Mr.
E. Guy
Ridgely
,
Mrs.
Emily
N.
Spong
,
Dr
.
Dabney
S. Lancaster.
Second
Row
:
Mr.
Charles
C.
Broun
,
Mr.
G. Fred
Switzer, Mrs.
Helen M. Whjte, Mr.
Russell
M. Weaver
,
Mr.
Wall
a
ce
L
. Chandler
,
Mrs. MaryS
.
Hammond
,
Dr
.
G
.
Tyler Miller.
BOARD OF VISITORS
Corporated in 1964 as "The Vistors of Madison College," the Board controls all the real estate and personal property of Madison College. Eleven of the twelve members are appointed by the Governor of Virginia, and the Superintendent of Public Instruction serves as an ex officio member. The Board sets the rates charged students for tuition and has the right to confer degrees. * ; 3 I- A 'T V K fv. (• - W V a V mi >- VV f\ 3^6
First Row: Dr. Daniel R. Hall, Mr. J. Leonard Mauck, Mr. E. Guy Ridgely, Mrs. Emily N. Spong, Dr. Dabney S. Lancaster. Second Row: Mr. Charles C. Broun, Mr. G. Fred Switzer, Mrs. Helen M. White, Mr. Russell M. Weaver, Mr. Wallace L. Chandler, Mrs. Mary S. Hammond, Dr. G. Tyler Miller.
PRESIDENT
OF THE COLLEGE
Dr.
G. Tyler Mmer
Dr. G. Tyler
Miller has witnessed numerous
milestones
in
the
growth
of Madison
College
since
be became its
third
President
in 1949
.
His
capable leadership has remained
in
evidence
from the very
beginning of
his
association with
the
college
.
President Miller
continu
es
to be
r
e-garded with great admiration
as Madison pro
s-pers under his professional
guidance.
Dr.
and
Mrs
.
G.
Ty
l
er
Miller
--
.
•
#•
.
,
..
-..
,
I
I
PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE
''A Eft
f
Dr. G. Tyler Miller
Dr. G. Tyler Miller has witnessed numerous milestones in the growth of Madison College since he became its third President in 1949. His capable leadership has remained in evidence from the very beginning of his association with the college. President Miller continues to be re- garded with great admiration as Madison pros- pers under his professional guidance.
Dr. and Mrs. G. Tyler Miller
"•V ' J'"a *3 R * ^ - •* 4 *6 J Vj V-: * • $4*. . & 1 s • - .■ . w \ * 'f N V ^yV M ' ---ii' j
B
U
SINESS
MANAGE
R
As
Bu
s
in
ess
Manag
e
r
of the
Co
ll
ege,
Co
l.
A
d
o
l
p
h H
.
Philip
s
i
s co
n
ce
rned
chiefly
with
t
h
e
finan
ci
al
aspects
and
business affail:s of Madjson.
H
e se
rv
es
in accor
d
an
ce
with
t
h
e
law
s
of
t
he
Commonwe
alth
of
Vi
r
ginia, as
we
ll
as the
r
egulat
i
ons
of the
Board
of V
i
si
tm·
s
.
Col. Adolph
H
.
Phill
i
p
s
BUSINESS MANAGER
As Business Manager of the College, Col. Adolph H. Philips is concerned chiefly with the financial aspects and business affairs of Madison. He serves in accordance with the laws of the Commonwealth of Virginia, as well as the regulations of the Board of Visitors.
; * A C * i * ■w
DEAN OF THE
COLLEGE
With Dr.
Daniel
R.
Hall
,
Jr.
as
Dean
of the
College,
Madison
h
as experi
enced
the
eff
ects
of
his f
in
e direction.
Dr
.
Hall manages
and
coordinates t
h
e
instructional
pro
-gram
of the
c
ollege. His
close contac
t
with
both
students
and
faculty alike
has e
nabled
him
to
b
e
a most
invaluable
coordinato
r
.
Dr.
D
aniel R.
Hall
,
Jr
.
I
'
•
49
DEAN OF THE COLLEGE
With Dr. Daniel R. Hall, Jr. as Dean of the College, Madison has experienced the effects of his fine direction. Dr. Hall manages and coordinates the instructional pro- gram of the college. His close contact with both students and faculty alike has enabled him to be a most invaluable
coordinator. 'r ' v : i i f ■ / •M l n i ►- Ir- . Dr. Daniel R. Hall, Jr. 49
DEAN OF STUDENT SERVICES
Th
e Dean of Stude
n
t Se
rvi
ces,
Dr. Jam
es W.
Fo
x, c
ar-ri
es the
res
p
onsi
bil
ity of
dir
ectin
g
a n
umb
e
r
of
pr
o
gram
s
concerned wit
h
vru.
i
ous fo
r
ms of
stu
d
e
n
t ai
d.
In
h
an
dlin
g
this responsi
bili
ty
Dr.
Fox enl
i
sts t
h
e
aid
of t
h
e S
tu
de
n
t
Service directo
r
s
.
OR
.
JAMES
W.f~
Dr
. James
W.
Fox
DEAN OF STUDENT SERVICES
The Dean of Student Services, Dr. James W. Fox, car- ries the responsibility of directing a number of programs concerned with various forms of student aid. In handling this responsibility Dr. Fox enlists the aid of the Student Service directors. JAMES W.FOX Or i ' * ■W- t / -fv Dr. James W. Fox
PRE
S
IDE
NT'S OFFICE
General
Administration of the
co
ll
ege
i
s
centere
d
in
the Office of the President. All
functions
and activities are
coor
dinat
ed
by
this office in order to
maintain
the
effective
operation of Madison. Such areas as
study
programs
,
faculty
organization, financial
plans, and public relations
are
all
concerns of
this
office.
It is
in
the
Offi
ce
of the Pre
sident
that
a sense of order is established among
the
varied activities
involved in
co
ll
ege
adminis-tration
.
Exeetttiv
e
Assistant
-Dr.
P
aW G
.
Cline; Mrs. Evelyn Jost
,
Secretary.
=
-•
•
I. I
.
'
.'
Pr
esi
d
e
nt
G. Tyler
Mill
e
r
;
Miss
Alic
e
Li
gget,
Secretary.
PHbli
c
R
e
lation
s
Mr.
Richard C
.
Mandeville; Mrs.
Mary
Jane McNeill, Secretary.
51
PRESIDENT'S OFFICE
General Administration of the college is centered in the Office of the President. All functions and activities are coordinated by this office in order to maintain the effective operation of Madison. Such areas as study programs, faculty organization, financial plans, and public relations are all concerns of this office. It is in the Office of the President that a sense of order is established among the varied activities involved in college adminis- tration. s o > rl £ I i / v
President G. Tyler Miller; Miss Alice Ligget, Secretary.
Public Relations Executive A ss is taut TMAT2I22A 3HT or TM3ai23flq B : , V. — V 1 a •Ik*M7.T W - /■
Dr. Paul G. Qine; Mrs. Evelyn Jost, Secretary.
* —, > ft Y - \ 4 i
Mr. Richard C. Mandeville; Mrs. Mary Jane McNeill, Secretary.
DEAN'S OFFICE
Th
e
office of the
D
ea
n
is directly occupied
with the development of the inst
r
uctional p
r
o-gram. Such matters
in
this
catego
ry
deal with
instruction,
curric
ula,
and
courses
of
stu
dy.
The Dean and his
assistants
are
also interest
ed
in the
general
morale of
the co
llege
and with
public
relations
.
Bu
siness
of
t
hi
s
nature receive
s
proper attention in
the Office of the Dean.
Ass
i
stan
t
D
ea
n
of
Coll
eg·e
Dr. David
E.
Fox
;
Mr
s.
Le
t
tie Be
a,
Secretary.
Dean Danie
l
Hal
l
;
Mrs
.
Helen
S
harpe
s,
Miss Donna
Wi
se,
Secretaries.
R
egis
trar
and
IB
M Center
-Mrs.
Pa
uline
C. Long
,
Registrar
;
Mrs. Stover
,
IB
M
Sup~rviso
r
;
Mrs.
J
anet
Cooley, Ass
'
t to Registrar;
Mrs.
L
ouise Layman,
IBM
Operator; Mrs.
Phylli
s
Sm
i
ther, Mrs.
Dot Tollr
gee,
Mrs. C
h
arlena
Phillips
,
Secreta
ri
es.
DEAN'S OFFICE
The office of the Dean is directly occupied with the development of the instructional pro- gram. Such matters in this category deal with instruction, curricula, and courses of study. The Dean and his assistants are also interested in the general morale of the college and with public relations. Business of this nature receives proper attention in the Office of the Dean.
■X-v -• - * V V - \
Assist an f Dean of College
Dean Daniel Hall; Mrs. Helen Sharpes, Miss Donna Wise, Secretaries.
. I ■V I 1 V - s / K if. V » ■ > > V V 4 - a - a C\ ii -
Dr. David E. Fox; Mrs. Lettie Bea, Secretary
Registrar and IBM Center
j rf
V
r-4
.
Mrs. Pauline C. Long, Registrar; Mrs. Stover, IBM Supervisor; Mrs. Janet Cooley, Ass't to Registrar; Mrs. Louise Layman, IBM Operator; Mrs. Phyllis Smither, Mrs. Dot Tourgee, Mrs. Charlena Phillips, Secretaries.
Dit
ist'on
Dir
ec
tor
s
First Row
:
Mrs. Nancy
Derrow
Mrs
.
Emily Lon
g,
Miss
Carol Mat
hi
as,
Miss
Judy
Steven
s,
Sec
re
tar
i
es.
Second Row:
Dr
.
J.
Emmet Ikenb
erry,
Divi
s
i
o
n of
the Natural
Scie
nc
es
;
Dr
. C
harle
s
C
aldw
e
ll
,
Di
vis
ion
of Teache
r
Education
;
Dr
.
Loui
s
Locke
,
Division
of
t
he
Humanities
;
Dr.
Elmer Smith,
Divisio
n
of
t
h
e Social Sc
i
e
nc
es.
L1'brary
Services
Fir
s
t Row
:
Miss
Elizabeth
Down
e
y, Miss Mary Kin
g,
Ass't
Lib
raria
n
s;
Miss
Darl
ene Newman,
Lib
rary
Ass
'
t;
Second
Row:
Mrs.
L
ana
B
e
nnett
,
Lib
rary Clerk;
Mrs. Lois Grim
,
Mrs. Aida Trenary
,
Secretaries; Mr. Forrest
P
a
lm
e
r
,
Lib
rar
i
a
n
;
Miss
B
ar
bara Hon
eycutt, Chief C
l
erk, Miss
Leta
S
howalter
,
Ass't
Librarian
;
Miss
A
nn
a
P
err
y
,
Libr
ary Ass't;
Mr
s
. P
at
ri
cia
Garber
,
Secreta
r
y.
Bur
ea
u
of
T
eac
hing
·
Materials
._ I
Mrs.
Zula Mason
,
Director
;
Mrs.
Mar
g
aret Bird
,
Sec-retary
;
Miss
Juani
ta
Mon
go
l
o,
C
lerk
;
Mrs.
S
u
e M
ill
er, Secretary.
53
r4- V i \ s > r 1 fr* 5!5ii t a S?w« » \ if/ »# V 1 r Division DirectorsFirst Row: Mrs. Nancy Derrow, Mrs. Emily Long, Miss Carol Mathias, Miss Judy Stevens, Secretaries. Second Row: Dr. J. Emmet Ikenberry, Division of the Natural Sciences; Dr. Charles Caldwell, Division of Teacher Education; Dr. Louis Locke, Division of the Humanities; Dr. Elmer Smith, Division of the Social Sciences.
Lihra ri/ Services
r ii / ■ b ' •» n I t- -■ : rr i i i H hf WOKS j a IH m
First Row: Miss Elizabeth Downey, Miss Mary King, Ass't Librarians; Miss Darlene Newman, Library Ass't; Second Row: Mrs. Lana Bennett, Library Clerk; Mrs. Lois Grim, Mrs. Alda Trenary, Secretaries; Mr. Forrest Palmer, Librarian; Miss Barbara Honeycutt, Chief Clerk, Miss Leta Showalter, Ass't Librarian; Miss Anna Perry, Library Ass't; Mrs. Patricia Garber, Secretary.
Bureau of Teaching Materials
f I - S / V *• Mrs. Zula Mason, Director; Mrs. Margaret Bird, Sec- retary; Miss Juanita Mongold, Clerk; Mrs. Sue Miller, Secretary.
Col. Adolph
H.
Philli
ps
;
Mrs. Na
n
cy Kite, Secretary
.
Treasurer
Mr.
Albert Watson
,
Laundry Foreman;
Mr.
L
awrence
Dove
,
Supt.,
Pow
er
Plan
t;
Mrs.
Be
ss
ie
L
enox,
Exec.
H?~
e
keeper
;
Mr. Olin
J
arrels,
Grounds Supervisor
.
Mtssmg: Mr. Gene Wagner, Director
,
M
r
s. Virginia
Holsinger, Secretary.
BUSINESS OFFICE
In
c
onjunction with the Business Manager, there
ar
e
num
e
rou
s
p
eo
pl
e
who
ass
i
st
in
the
financial
affairs of
Madi
so
n
Co
ll
ege
.
Besides budgeting the
tr
easury,
maintaining
the
personnel records,
oper-ating the buildings and grounds
and administering
food
serv
i
ces, the office
ov
e
r
sees
the bookstore,
po
st
offi
ce
and
sec
urity force.
P
e
rsonn
e
l
Sup
e
rvisor
Mrs
.
Nancy
Dove,
Secretary;
Mr
s.
Dorri
s
McE
l
yea.
Mrs.
Eve
lyn L
antz,
Accountant
;
Mrs. Ruth
Detamore
,
Ass't Treas
u
rer
;
Mrs.
D
ea
nn
a
Harl
ow, C
hief
C
l
erk
;
Mrs.
Elaine
R
eedy,
Bo
okkeepe
r
;
Mrs.
She
l
ba
C
l
atter
buc
k, Cas
h
·
i
er;
Mrs.
J
essie
Laymon
,
Vo
uch
e
r
Cl
erk;
Mr
.
Lyman Seese
,
Treasurer
.
Buildings and Grounds
BUSINESS OFFICE f •i / r **£ -
Col. Adolph H. Phillips; Mrs. Nancy Kite, Secretary.
Treasurer r- A % \ it •v ' I
In conjunction with the Business Manager, there are numerous people who assist in the financial affairs of Madison College. Besides budgeting the treasury, maintaining the personnel records, oper- ating the buildings and grounds and administering food services, the office oversees the bookstore, post office and security force.
Personnel Supervisor
o
< <
v -
Mrs. Nancy Dove, Secretary; Mrs. Dorris McElyea.
Mrs. Evelyn Lantz, Accountant; Mrs. Ruth Detamore, Ass't Treasurer; Mrs. Deanna Harlow, Chief Clerk; Mrs. Elaine Reedy, Bookkeeper; Mrs. Shelba Clatterbuck, Cash- ier; Mrs. Jessie Laymon, Voucher Clerk; Mr. Lyman Seese, Treasurer.
Buildings and Grounds
Mr. Albert Watson, Laundry Foreman; Mr. Lawrence Dove, Supt., Power Plant; Mrs. Bessie Lenox, Exec. Housekeeper; Mr. Olin Jarrels, Grounds Supervisor. Missing: Mr. Gene Wagner, Director, Mrs. Virginia Holsinger, Secretary. _ i & - V J N k r I m
-•
-~~
-~=
-
1::---'
1
Miss
Ruth R
oadcap
,
Sup
e
rvisor
·
Mi
ss
Jean
Copper
,
Dietition
;
Mr
.
D
e
nni
s
Mo
se
man,
Supervisor
;
Mr
.
E
a
rl
S
hackel
ford, Storek
e
e
p
er
S
up
ervisor;
Mr
s.
E
li
za
b
e
th
L
eet
h
, Ass't
Manager
;
Mr
.
Rob
e
rt Griffin
,
Ma
n
ager
.
B
oo
k
Stor
e
Mrs.
Natalie Porter, Secretary
;
Mrs.
Alma G
lo
ver
,
Manager; Mrs
.
Fran
ces
Arm
e
ntrou
t,
Clerk
.
Stvitch
Board
Mrs.
Rhoda Lamb
ert
, Operator
;
Mrs.
Alma
Woodson, Sup
e
rvi
sor .
•
_
....
•
.
_.
-•
I IFood S
e
rt ic
es
P
os
t
Offi
ce
Mr
s.
Chri
sti
na
Moy
e
r
s,
Manag
er;
Mr
s.
Vivian
Payne
,
Mr
s.
Margu
er
ite
Turner
,
Cler
ks.
Mr.
Ne
l
so
n
Ding
l
edine; Mr.
Randell Mon
ge
r
,
Chief.
S
ec
urity Force
55
\ ' t t y s/ W4 w 'Miss Ruth Roadcap, Supervisor; Miss Jean Copper, Dietition; Mr. Dennis Moseman, Supervisor; Mr. Earl Shackelford, Storekeeper Supervisor; Mrs. Elizabeth Leeth, Ass't Manager; Mr. Robert Griffin, Manager.
Book Store ' c 1 1 & V'C t * I - i % ■- u L /< /• •- -Ml
Mrs. Natalie Porter, Secretary; Mrs. Alma Glover, Manager; Mrs. Frances Armentrout, Clerk.
Switch Board
Mrs. Rhoda Lambert, Operator; Mrs. Alma Woodson, Supervisor. wm « o ar ' ■ Food Services Post Office ' ✓ - ■ i
Mrs. Christina Moyers, Manager; Mrs. Vivian Payne, Mrs. Marguerite Turner, Clerks. Security Force Mr. Nelson Dingledine; Mr. Randell Monger, Chief. u r*:- I / / ■a- L
I
-\ fI
'•
t
I
•
• I•
t
I•
••
I•
•
•
I
•
.
•
,
•
:·,
...
·
~~---
-.
,
...
••
•
Dr
. J
ame
s
W. Fox; Mr
s.
H
e
tt.ie Lou Wa
g
n
er,
Sec
r
etary.
D
ea
n
of
Won1
e
n
S
TUDENT SERVICES
OFFICE
Th
e
seven
divi
sio
n
s
in
t
h
e
Student Services
De
partm
e
n
t e
n
ab
l
e t
h
e
n
eeds of
eac
h
stu
de
n
t
to
b
e
h
an
dl
e
d in
a
more
s
p
ec
ifi
c
and
p
e
r
s
onal
manner. They
provid
e t
h
e
s
tud
ent
with
ample
adj
u
st
ment to
the
aca
d
e
mi
c a
nd
nonacademic
ph
ases of
co
ll
ege
l
if
e.
Admi
ss
ion
,
cou
n
se
li
ng,
pl
acemen
t
,
and hou
s
ing
are
ju
s
t
a
f
e
w of t
h
e
se
rvi
ces
t
hat
are
p
r
ovided
i
n thi
s
office.
Assistant
D
e
an
of
•Wom
e
n
Dr
.
E
li
zabe
th
G. S
h
afe
r.
Dr.
Fay
e S.
R
e
ubu
s
h
;
M
rs
.
Edn
a
Ritchi
e,
Sec·
retary.
I 9 t 9 # • iDr. James W. Fox; Mrs. Hettie Lou Wagner, Secretary.
Dean of Women k i I r >■ STUDENT SERVICES OFFICE
The seven divisions in the Student Services Department enable the needs of each student to be handled in a more specific and personal manner. They provide the student with ample adjustment to the academic and nonacademic phases of college life. Admission, counseling, placement, and housing are just a few of the services that are provided in this office.
Assistant Dean of Women
_ I i » :■/ - r ^ £ Dr. Elizabeth G. Shafer. Dr. Faye S. Reubush; Mrs. Edna Ritchie, Sec- retary.
l
J
•
•
Mr.
John
T. R
ic
e;
Mrs.
Sandy Atkins, Secretary.
Directo
r
of
H
ousing
Mr.
J
ack Smith
Dean
of Men
Couns
e
lin
g·
and T
es
tin§J; Center
Mi
ss
P
atricia
Dunn
,
Ass
'
t
Dean o
f
Women;
Dr.
William
0.
Hall
,
Director
;
Mr.
Richard
L
. Chafey,
Guidance Counselor
;
Miss
Doris
Rimel,
Secretary.
-
-Ac
lmissions ancl Student Aid
/
,-'·
--
-
-Mr.
Francis Turner, Ass
'
t
Dir
ector;
Mr.
William
D
eLong,
Director;
Miss
Dottie Lam
,
Mrs. Rosa Lee
Early,
Mrs.
Bonnie Miller,
Mrs.
Susan
Hupp, Secretaries.
57
1 IS 1 . * s, i Dean of MenMr. John T. Rice; Mrs. Sandy Atkins, Secretary.
Counseling and Testing Center
il N * y V ' \ r - \ - \ Director of Housing
Miss Patricia Dunn, Ass't Dean of Women; Dr. William 0. Hall, Director; Mr. Richard L. Chafey, Guidance Counselor; Miss Doris Rimel, Secretary.
Admissions and Student Aid
r i V Vv SN i V' : Ife - Vv t i. N * V r
Mr. Francis Turner, Ass't Director; Mr. William DeLong, Director; Miss Dottie Lam, Mrs. Rosa Lee Early, Mrs. Bonnie Miller, Mrs. Susan Hupp, Secretaries.
Mr. Jack Smith
•
-..
•
•
-
-..:..
-Mr. Ray Sonner, Director
;
Mrs
.
Martha Stout
,
Mrs
.
Mildred Rubin
,
Secretaries
.
Dormit
ory
Hostess
es
and Socia
l
Directors
Firsl Row:
Mrs.
Lois Zirkle, Mrs
.
Caro
l
yn
Pendl
eto
n
,
Mrs.
Aletha
Manley,
Mrs.
Helen
Laymen
,
Hostesses.
Second
Row
:
Mrs. Anne Lincoln, Soc
i
al Director
;
Mrs.
Doris
Mulvanity, Mrs. Neola Behrens
,
Mrs
.
Marie Gardne
r
,
Mrs.
Mary
Rusmiselle,
Host
esses.
•
Fi
e
ld
S
e
r
v
i
ces
and
Pla
cemen
t
H
ea
lth
S
e
rt
i
ces
Mrs
.
C
h
ar
lott
e
Brad
l
ey, Secretary;
Mr
s.
Maxine
Bowman, Mrs
.
Edna
Lea
p
,
Nurses
;
Dr
.
Walt
er
Zirkle,
Dr
.
Walter Green
,
Ph
ys
i
c
i
ans.
Mi
ssi
n
g:
Dr.
R
o
b
ert
S
h
owalt~~~
Mrs.
Val
li
e C
ri
st,
Mrs. Mary
Ellen Deavers,
Mrs.
Lu
c
iu
e Mo
n
ger.
i A - . 1 .' s>iw?r ♦ : V i . r ?- i sa :>- i / r / * i. r N Field Services and PlacementMr. Ray Sonner, Director; Mrs. Martha Stout, Mrs. Mildred Rubin. Secretaries.
Dormitory Hostesses and Social
Directors m <5 •i ) B 4 fii* r'4 il 4 v V PM tf V r? v ,v A >« ft V I.' Jt / Health Services
Mrs. Charlotte Bradley, Secretary; Mrs. Maxine Bowman, Mrs. Edna Leap, Nurses; Dr. Walter Zirkle, Dr. Walter Green, Physicians. Missing: Dr. Robert Showalter. Mrs. Vallie Crist, Mrs. Mary Ellen Deavers, Mrs. Lucille Monger.
First Row: Mrs. Lois Zirkle, Mrs. Carolyn Pendleton, Mrs. Aletha Manley, Mrs. Helen Laymen, Hostesses. Second Row: Mrs. Anne Lincoln, Social Director; Mrs. Doris Mulvanity, Mrs. Neola Behrens, Mrs. Marie Gardner, Mrs. Mary Rusmiselle, Hostesses. : . - i V
ALUMNI
ASSOCIATION
T
h
e
Alumni
Associatio
n
of Madiso
n
College co
rr
es
p
onds
with
all
graduates
and
s
tud
e
n
ts
who have
attende
d
the
co
l
-l
ege.
Their
a
c
tivitie
s
in
c
lu
de
k
eep
in
g
a
list
of
alumni
n
a
m
es
and
addresses, fund
r
ais
in
g,
Home
co
ming
,
and
st
ud
e
n
t
re-c
ruitment. Th
ey
also publish
The
Madisonian
,
our
alumni
•
magazme.
---
--Mr. Robert 0. White
; Miss Dorothy Hawkins, Secretary.
...
59
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
The Alumni Association of Madison College corresponds with all graduates and students who have attended the col- lege. Their activities include keeping a list of alumni names and addresses, fund raising, Homecoming, and student re- cruitment. They also publish The Madisonian, our alumni magazine. a D 0 71 \ 1 A T r* / r 7 v » * i •v- T v. v- •• / m V - n * * \ / V/ % r: A r-* j'f* \ 4 r ft V u I ^ L \ A •r •>
Mr. Robert O. White; Miss Dorothy Hawkins, Secretary.