Mary Washington College - Battlefield Yearbook (Fredericksburg, VA)

Page 18 text:

HOME ECONOMICS. Seated: Miss A. K. Holzhauer, Dr. A. L. Edwards, Mrs. R. C. Harris. Standing: Miss D. J. Ried, Miss C. Turner, Miss S. G. Taylor, Mrs. H. S. Morris. MATHEMATICS AND PHYSICS. Dr. C. H. Frick, Mr. G. P. Burns, Dr. L. C. Carter. MUSIC. Ml. I i)o„, Mr. R. W. Faulkner, Miss E. T. Eppes Mr. L. Housloa, .Mi=s .M. Chauncey, Dr. S. F. Bulley. SOCIOLOGY AND PHILOSOPHY. Mr. H. C. Carter, Dr. K. F. Leidecker, Mr. P. J. Allen, Dr. B. Graves. HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION, AND RECREATION. Seated: Mrs. C. M. Read, Miss M. E. Arnold, Miss M. P. Stewart. Standing: Miss J. G. Bell, Miss J. W. Hubbell, Mr. W. R. Walther, Miss R. T. Woosley. PSYCHOLOGY. Dr. E. K. Dodd, Dr. M. Erdeiyi, Mrs. N. M. Williams, Dr. C. K. Martin.

Page 17 text:

Added to the Faculty Roll Home Economics claimed Fredericksburger Mrs. Ruby Cook Harris, while two Virginians, Charles W. Cox, lone male newcomer, and Miss Martha Newell entered the speech and drama- tic arts department . . . replacing Mrs. Mildred Sollenberger, now on leave of absence. Ala- bama sent to the biology department Miss Edna Jo Whisenant. A former registrar at M.W.C., later, an instructor in psychology, Mrs. Nannie Mae Williams, another Virginian, rejoined the psychology department. The Eng- lish department attracted two: Dr. Caroline Pace, seventh Virginia addition, taking the place of Dr. James Allison, and North Caro- linian, Miss Doris Sharpe. Thirteen new faces on the faculty scene . . . women instructors, so young, they were mistaken for students . . . and one man — married — in the lot! HISTORY. Dr. A. Lindsey, Dr. R. L. HiUdrup, Dr. O. H. Darter, Dr. C. H. Quenzel, Dr. R. E. Sumner. Absent: Dr. H. L. Krone, Mrs. F. P. Mooney. ENGLISH. Mr. W. B. Kelly, Dr. C. Pace, Miss D. R. Sharpe, Miss C. Lenhart. Seated: Dr. A. S. Brandenburg, Dr. W. VV. Griffith, Mr. B. W. Early. Stand- ing: Dr. J. H. Croushore, Dr. R. W. Whidden. Absent: Dr. G. E. Shankle. FOREIGN LANGUAGES. Seated: Mr. E. H. Jones, Mrs. M. M. Boiling. Standing: Dr. J. H. Combs, Dr. M. H. Stansbury. Mr. L. J. Cabrera, Dr. U. A. Voelkel, Miss E. L. Brignull, Dr. M. A. Greene, Miss R. H. Herman, Dr. C. B. Mcintosh. Absent: Dr. S. C. Engelmann, Mr. V. Brenner, Mrs. C. M. Stewart.

Page 19 text:

The Prof Plays — Black Tie, Coffee Cups and Exercise A professor is not made of pure intellect. Some students are slow to realize it, but the man has a home and more than likely a wife, children and a hobby. The local literati even enjoy considerable partying, although their campus socializing is rather confined, being bound by the Hall of Mirrors, the C Shoppe and the volleyball court. On reception nights, it ' s a surprise to many that a tux can do as much for a professor as for the average man — that the mind that can comprehend Kant can also grasp the rudiments of th e rhumba. The C Shoppe scene reveals that the prof also has need of coffee for survival — and the volleyball court that a brain does not preclude brawn. New students donned tormals to meet faculty at Freshman Reception. Penguin-like profs greeted fellows and students with a glad hand, and did duty on the dance floor where Dr. Combs proved himself beau of the ball. Profs joined the rest of the C Shoppe cowboys in after-dinner coffee, and did an impromptu celebration dance after volleyball victor -.