Mary Washington College - Battlefield Yearbook (Fredericksburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1964 volume:

ALMA MATER All l:;iil. .Ic.ir Alni.i M;iI,t. W ' c siiin our [)r:iisi- lo uii. Ili-h .m M;iry. ' s Ililll.,p on st iiiul l ' (irc cr I nir; lioni in I nil li .iiiil Iidiiop oil ever more shall lie, ' I ' lic model of our I ' ulurc years, And all elernily. Wlien e ' er we lia c lo lea ' e you, ' e nt ' er will roriicl Tlie lessons you iia c lauiilil us. And all I lie iVieiids wcAc inel . And we -oui ' loyal dau lilers ill hold your name on liiuli. So here ' s lo Mary ashim;ion! Our lo ' e will ne er die. Ii;i; K Tavlor, 1!)47 Ji: w ( ' i; ' iTr ' . l!t 11 4i Ii j4 OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA Nancy Bond, Editor Betsy Gail Stanley, Business Manager m All hail, dear Alma Mater, We sing our praise to you . September, 1963. Summer still clung to the campus as we returned once again to the shining columns and the patterned walks of Mary Washington. For wide- eyed freshmen the arrival was a new experience, the first encounter with col- lege life. For sager sophomores and juniors the beginning of the year was a familiar routine, the characteristic flow of life on the Hill. For hopeful seniors the return was a time of planning ahead, of looking toward a future beyond the ivy-covered walls. For all it was a period of anticipation. With the purposefulness born of a fresh beginning, each of us devised new goals and set out to obtain them. Bring- ing inquiring spirits, each hoped to expose herself to exciting ideas both in and outside of the classroom. And in expectation of a year more rewarding than the last, each plunged into the stream of activity which is life at our Alma Mater. Administration and Faculty Classes Organizations Features Miss Sli-iiliensuii ' s sympathvlic umlerslumliiKj has nuiih- her unv nf Ihr Ih-sI-I,,,;, i.rrs,,ii ilili, Annt icr aspect of hrr rcrsalilitjj as sfrn in the dtwsi Because of her warnilh, sincerity, and genuine interest in Mary Washington stu- dents, Miss Mary Ellen Stephenson earns our deepest appreciation and gratitude. With patience and understanding she guides us through our college years. Whether in the classroom or in the office of tlie Assistant Dean of Students, her gnicioiis manner endears her to all of us. To fcnow her is a truly rewarding experience. We, the students of Mary Washington College, recognize Miss Stephenson as a guiding spirit on campus. In acknowl- edgement of her guidance, we dedicate the 1964 Battlefield to Miss Maby Ellen Stephenson Assistant Dean of Students C HANDLER HALL MORGAX COMBS SCIEXCE PLVLL MOXROK HALL Stately administration bnild- ings enhance the beauty of the Mary Washington campus . . . FIXE ARTS CENTER— JESSIE BALL nr PONT HALL, GARI MELCHERS HALL. JOHN GARLAND POLLARD HALL A - iffifff rrri HUGH MEK( EK LNFHiMARY GEORGE WASHINGTON HALL . . . and mirror that which they represent — a channel for guidance, an avenue of learning, a way of life. BROMPTON, THE CHANCELLORS RESIDENCE ANN CARTER LEE HALL SEACOBECK DINING HALL E. LEE TUINKLE LIBRA IH ' k ,H.U-i nt The ( ' .s ' .sYj .v jjoK lid re tdiKjIit us DR. GRELLET C. SIMPSON CHANCELLOR OF MARY WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA On the seal of the College, in conihinatioii with I lie iriscr-i|)l iorj, .■ii-c- I wu s mlinlii- ilcvicc sii ' riifyliif, ' the means by which the purpose of the College, as staled in I lie Insci-ipl ion, c in licsl Ik- inipleirii-nli-il. The relationshii) helween these synihols the spinning wliccl :in(l the lamp of learning, ami the inseripliorj ill of in C wh. I ' gC. arc now. In a sens llian on ciallv lli( III. point of view. II is ilill ies and respoiisi- Prn Deo Domo Palria. deserve careful and thoiiglitfiil study time, members of the academic conununity of .Mary Wasliingli well as points up, the true ])urp()se of our College. The symbol of the spinning wheel should be considered froi customarily associated with the life and res|)onsibilities of the lion bilities of the honiemaker. the motlier of the family. However, in the broader sense, the s|)inning wheel really rcjiresents the concept of the dignity of work - all kinds of work, not just intellectual work. History has shown us that no culture has lasted which did not elevate to a high degree of esteem the digiill, and worthiness that is associated with human activity — physical, menial, as well as s])iritnal. The issue is not whether wc, as individuals, have the ability or the talent, or the skill to do manual or physical work; the point is that our society respects and admires the workiT. In ni - recent travels in foreign countries (this is written from Calcutta, India) I have been impressed with the absence of the respect for the dignity of work in many places. Wc should remember, and I ccrlaiiil. ' shall after visiting the Ghandi memorial in Delhi, that the spinning wheel is a very meaningful symlwil and represents in large measure the motivation that urges and encourages each of us to pursue not mily the mastery of the material world, but ultimately the intellectual aspects of life, as well. The lamp of learning has been for centuries the .symbol of those ideals which mankind cherishes most dearly. The Freedoms enjoyed by all of iis in the good life, a newly illumined path of knowledge recently discovered, a deep reverence for the achievements of the human mind, and a desire to move within the orbit of man ' s greatest gift — all of these ideals constitute the ultimate imrijose and lio])e of a college. I trust that all these facets of the symbol of the lamp of learning are present in our college. This edition of The B. TTLEriELD records the total life of our college during the session l!)G:!-(i4. I sincerely hope thai the record, as well as the experience of all the participants in our life at Mary Washing- ton College, will demonstrate our respect for the dignity of work, in aildition to our esteem for the glories and the grandeur which are an integral part of the intellectual life of mankind. $uJUbu l. X , ■d Grellet C. Simpson ' Chancellor The Chancellor presents his annual conrtx-ation message Dr. and Mrs. Simpson .jreel Ihr fresh DR. EDWARD ALVEY, JR. DEAN OF MARY WASHINGTON COLLEGE Mary- Washington ' s long tradition of friendliness finds notable expression in the personality of Dean Alvey. Despite the fre(iueiitly burdensome duties of dean of the college, Dean Alvey invariably has a smile and greeting for everyone. His sincerity and cheerfulness have en- deared him to the heart of every student. We are indeed proud and fortunate to have someone as capable and amiable as Dean Alvey to fill a vital role of leader- ship at Mary Washington. Dean Ahey attends stvdent-teacher banquet um MR. EDGAR E. WOODWARD 111 Its A R OF MMIV WASIIIXUTOX COLLFAil-: As Hursar of tin- College, Mr. Kd ar K. Woodward is ri ' spoiisible for the financial program of Mary Yashingto , an oflrn lun-wognized but obviously vital c ' li ' uu ' nl of colk ' go administration. He and the members of his staff ileal directly with I he students in administering the Stu- ik ' nl Aid Program and in managing the Student Bank. DR. REGINALD W. WHIDDEN ASSOCIATE DEAN Dr. lidden ' s warm smile and pleasing personality leave a lasting impression on all students who know him. As an Associate Dean he is always ready with words of understanding and friendship, and as a Professor of English he is willing to teach and guide students in every way possible. From our first freshman meeting until graduation and even after, we will remember Dr. ' h dden ' s sincere interest in us as students. Friends, Roman. ' t Cowitrijmen. lend me your ears , DR. MARGARET HARGROVE 1)1:A. of STIDK.XTS As Dean (if Sliid.nlsiil Miir.v Wasliiiif;- 1(111 Colli ' ge. Miss [ar aret Hargrove is always available to stiidciils seeking adviee and guidaiiee. She serves as ad- viser lo the Student (io ' ermnenl Asso- ciation and jjrovides a liarnionions link he I ween the administration and stndcnls. In addition, Dean Hargrove is a nicnilxT of the faculty in the Classics 1 )ci)arlinent. We are encouraged l y her sincerity and ius))ire(l hy her high ideals f(n ' the college and its students. Ilart ruir chut.t iiijttrmally with students HPPH W ■ B ■■ 1 W ' M m m ■ Sii K V ' ' 5 ■Hill ' rr ' ' - --m IL ■ DR. MARY ELLEN STEPHENSON Assistant Dean of Students One of the most respected members of our college community, Dr. Mary Ellen Sto| henson very capably serves Mary Washington as Assistant Dean of Students and faculty member in the Spanish Depart- ment. ] Ii.ss Stephen,son copes with the ])roblems arising from room assignments with patience and tact. She is always ready with her understanding, judgment, and genuine interest to help students with any difficulties. MISS KATIIERINE F. MORAX Assistant Dean of Students As A.ssistant Dean of Students. Miss Katherine Moran commands the respect of every girl with whom she comes in contact. In addition to her administrative duties, she daily communicates with students as an active member of the Drama Depart- ment. A most important aspect of her position is the supervision of the cam])us movie program. JNIiss Morans concern for the students is further shown in her efforts to provide them with a well-balanced college social life. I)l{. CARROL II. QIFA KI, Lilinuiiin Ijhnirian of tin- ( ' Dr. ( ' II ( Ufuzcl is :i l ' aiiilli:ir lij;urc (in ciinipii cvor forfii ' ttiiif; ii naiiu ' or a face, 1) ( iiiMizt ' l is always ivady with a c-liwry t;rcctini;. Ilis dodication to his work iiiaki ' s Dr. QiR ' ii el invaluable to [. V.( ' . in his capacit ' cs of Librarian, professor in I Ik History Doi)artmcnt, and Scoretary of llii Facult ' v. MRS. 1 ' . I! IMi IKilldW A As.iixtaut Bursar In her position as . ssislant Bnrsar, Mrs. !■ . Hynl Holloway plays an iiiiporlanl |)arl in the afliiiinislration of the f ' ollege finaneial program. . former Af.W.f . student, Mrs. Ilolloway has retained her interest in eampus life. She works elosely with a number of student organizations and is advi.sor to the May Day program. MR. A. R. MERCHENT Registrar Mr. A. Ray Merchent, Registrar of the College, is responsible for planning class schedules and recording semester grades. In iuhlition to supervising student registra- tion for courses, Mr. Merchent al.so serves as a professor in and chairman of the Educa- tion Department. Another of his many activities is counseling student teachers. MR. MICHAEL HOISTOX Director of .Idmiftftioitu Freshmen and transfer students attcndiiin orientation programs may feci rclic ' cd lo see one familiar face, that of Ir. Michael Houston, Director of Admissions, on the stage before them. ]Mr. Houston directs an extensive review of ap])lications each year and often interviews prospective students personally. He is also an assistant professor in the English Department and teaches a course in journalism. 4 22 MRS. ROXAM) W. FAULKNER Direclor of Dtirmitorics iif ,- r mi;. l i 1, I II W II.I.KTI- SiiiHruil(ii(l( III (if lliiililiiiijn and lininiuLi ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF MRS. DONALD E. RIPLEY Secretary of the Xews Bureau -MISS ISABEL GORDON Secretan nf the Placement Bureau 23 Library Staff Flr.it Rmr: Miss Alden, .Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Wiitts. Mrs. Doggett. Second Rme: Mrs. Smith, Irs. C ' osnor. Mrs. Simmons, Miss Carder, Dr. QucTizel, Mrs. Holt, Mrs. Cash College Police Mr. Chewning, Mr. Reeves, Mr. Jones, Mr. Ro Mr. English, Chief Haynes Infirmary Staff Seated: Dr. MacKnight. Standing: Mrs. Shannon, Mrs. Watson r.r ' ' « «i««i. ■ College Shoppe Staff Mrs. Nidiolls, Mrs. lira Dining Hall Staff Mr. I{..l.isr,ri. Mr. Stii.k. .Mrs. M.(;iiiiii«s. .Mi Siiii Is. .Mr. Moiir.K-, .Mr. U : .Mrs. Gi.IImIjmii Mr. Ilnll. .Mrs, Cissi.lav. .Mrs. . Iuss,li„„ii Mrs I),.ni.-ls Bookstore Staff Mr. . vrry. .Mr . CoiuKs, .Mrs. Ilonakcr. Mrs. ■« 25 f.- ART Mils. Edgau T. VanWinc kki Chmrman The Annual Student Art Exhibit, held in the spring, demonstrated that the Art Department has had anolluT liusy and productive year. RetuniiiiK this year after a leave of absence si)ciit in Paris was Mr. Julien Binford, who replaced Visiting Professor Ir. Tetsuo Ochikubo. Mrs. Dorothy D. VanWinckel served as advisor to the department ' s first honor student, Carolvn Hawker. First Iln.r: MiN. B Ceccre, .Miss Davi: BIOLOGY Uu. William A. (astli Chairman First Roir: Dr. Black, Dr. John- son, Dr. Hoye. Second Row: Dr. Pinschmidt, Dr. Castle, Dr. Par- rish. Missing: Mr. .Johnson, Dr. Peirce The lJiol(). ;y Departmeiil va kept Ininiming this year helping students in das.ses, in laiis, and on s|)ccial projects. One professor. Mr. Thomas L. John.son, found lime to work on studies f(ir iiis docloralc in addi- tion ti) liis ciassriMini (hilies. This summer Mr. .lolinson will be at Wilham and M,ir. - Coliige in Williamsburg, ' irginia, to ])arli ipate in a National Hesearch leaching prf)jecl. 27 CHEMISTRY The Chemistry Department was busy again this year with classes and laboratory experiments. jMr. Lawrence A. Wishner worked on his dissertation and also presented a paper to the American Association of Oral Chemists, w hich met in the spring at New Orleans, Louisiana. Seated: Dr. I ' pdike, Dr. Inslry. Sl,in,l,,i,j: l)r B irkcr. Mr. Wi.shner, Dr. Cove Dr. H. hl Ixsley Chairman CLASSICS Dr. Laura Sumner, an authority on numismatics, the study of ancient coins, toured seven universities, including the University of Chicago, lecturing to graduate students in this field. Irs. Catesby W. Stewart is completing work on a biography of (iencral William Woodford which is soon to be released. .Vnother member of the Classics Depart- ment, Dr. Margaret Hargrove, was elected vice president of the Virginia chapter of the . merican Association of Universitv Women. Dr. L ur Sumner Chairman ( Dr. Sumner, Mrs. Stenart, Dr. Hargrove 28 )S- 1 w DRAMA New to till ' Depart II lent of Dra- matic Arts and Speech tliis , ear was jMiss Shirley I. Cadle. Her phiy. The Green Mimkci , was given its first |)crforinaiice on the stage liy the ary AVashiiigtoii l ' la ers. Dr. Albert U. Klein, chairman of the department, served as sponsor of the drama chil) and directed Shake- speare ' s .1 M iil.iiiiiniicr Xlfilii ' x Dream, presented l) - I lie I ' laNcrs in April. Sealal: Miss ( , Slnmhn,,: Dr. Kt.-iii, Miss Monu., Mr. Dnkr Dr. Albkht Klein Chairman For the Department of Economics and Business .Administration this year was a time of innovation. A new economics club was organized with the help of Dr. II. W. Hewetson, and a new economics honorary was initiated — Oniicron Delta Epsilon. ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Dii. N. V. Uy. Chairma. Mr. Phillips, Mr. Miller. Dr. Hcnctson t 29 First Row: Mrs. Hook. Second Row: Mr. Shew, Mr. Merchent, llr. . K EDUCATION The Education Department was kept extremely busy this year assisting the largest number of student teachers in the history of the department adjust to their prospective vocation. The girls taught in schools as far away as the King George County High School, a distance of 20 miles. New to the department was Mr. Phillip L. Shew. Mrs. Catherine H. Hook was appointed to the State Board of Edu- cation. Next year Mr. A. Ray Merchent will take a leave of absence to study for his doctorate at the University of Vir- ginia. Mr. a. R. Merche. t Chairman The English Department ex- panded this year. By adding two new instructors, Miss Cornelia D. Sarvay and Miss Lacy Powell, and by including new courses, the de- partment widened its scope. Next year two professors have been granted leaves of absence. Mr. Norman Wishner will study for his doctorate from Columbia Univer- sity and Dr. Daniel H. Woodward will do research in England. Sum- mer travels abroad have been planned by Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin W. Early and by Miss Sarvay. ENGLISH First Row Mrs Early, Miss Powell, Miss Sarviv, Mrs Mitchell Dr flTiidden Second Roic: Dr. I-owry, Mr. Wishner, Dr ood rd, Dr KelK Pr Keinin Dr C o l ll(lre, Dr Tirh Dr Mitclicll, Di. Griffith, Mr. (.I,ntr Dr Br «ii 1 ,i , Dr s,,,,, , , M, [[ ust. n Mt Dh. J.vmes Croushore 4 30 U- HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE Dr. R. L. Hilldhup Chairman First Row: Dr. (iui ' iiz.l. Dr. iMckrII. Mr- IrLi. Hi i; -iinni.r, Dr. I,. . iirniicr. Or. Hcn ulli, Dr. llilLl: ,;. Secnnd Row: Mr XielnpLs, Dr. l.iiul.sey, Mr. Bra. liarL-.-,. M,.-. .ii„j: Dr. N ' aiice, Dr. .Nerliclc- Two new professors were adiled to llie Dcpurliiiciil of History and I ' olll ical Sciciife this year — Dr. Lewis P. Fickett and Mr. 1{. Bryan Xicliois. ])r. [arx IJcnziiili rcliirncd to Mary Washington after spending a year stndying in Lai in America. J)r. .losepli ' . ' ance served as president of the Izaak Walton Lcagne and will attend the National Convention of this association this summer. Mr. Richard A. Hrashares worked on iiis di.s.serlation for Duke University during the 1963-64 session. Dr. Robert F. Caverlcc announced his retire- ment beginning next year. First Rmo: Mrs. IIarri. , Miss Beeler. Second Rnic: Mi.s3 .Tones, [ s. .lainison HOME ECONOMICS IlSS GUENNDOLYX BePLLER Chairman In the fall of 1963, the Home Econom- ics Department served as host for the annual meeting of Virginia ' s Home Eco- nomics majors. During the preceding summer Irs. Mildred C. Jamison at- tended the University of Maryland to further her studies, while Miss lary H. Jones travelled to Kansas City for the Home Economics Convention held there in July. 31 )■ Dr. Hobaut Carter Chairman First Row: Mr. Jones, Miss Montgomery, Mr. Emory, Dr. Bird, Miss Harris, Miss Rcid. Second Roic: Dr. Shaw, Mr. , rm- strong, Dr. Carter MATHEMATICS GEOGRAPHY AND GEOLOGY A new ailditiou to the ! [atheiiiatie.s Department this year was Mr. Robert M. Armstrong. Among tho.se professors taking sab- baticals during the 1964-196.5 session are Miss Lois J. Reid, who will do graduate study at Duke University, and Miss Mary E. Montgomery, who has been granted a National Science Fellowship for study at the University of Georgia. Mr. Samuel Emory, chair- man of the Geography Department, presented a paper entitled Geography of Fredericksburg, Virginia to the South East Association of American Geographers. He also published an article, Geology, Soils and Crops in the North Carolina Piedmont, in the January 1964 issue of The Virginia Journal of Science. MODERN FOREIGN LANGUAGES The Modern Foreign Languages Department introduced a new professor, Mrs. Blandine L. IcLaughlin, to the Mary Washington campus this year. Living in Brent, she served in an advisory capacity to the girls there. Taking a leave of absence this year, Mrs. James H. Blessing furthered her studies at the Sorbonne in Paris. Next j ' ear Dr. Marion A. Greene will leave for Paris also, as directress of a group of students from Sweet Briar College. Mrs. .J. Bhawxkr Bollixg Chairman First Row: .Mrs. He.Vniador, Dr. Steplienson, Mrs. Ili.linaiin, Mrs. McLaughlin, Dr. Metti, Miss Herman. Second Row: ilr. Erd- niann. Dr. Rivera, Dr. Cabrera, Dr. H. Luntz, Dr. Jones, Mr. deBussy. Third Row: Mr. De- Sinione, Mrs. Boiling, Dr. Hoge, Dr. Greene, Dr. Mcintosh. Fourth Row: Dr. Antony, Mr. Bozicevic l)n. Geokgk E. Luntz Chairman Left to night: Mrs. Etlsori, Mrs. Iliiincr, Mrs. Ross. Mr. Houston, Dr. I.uiitz. Missing: Dr. Bulley, Miss Cliauiiccy, Mr. Farrar, Mr. Seidler ™y- MUSIC ' riic Music l)c])arl iiiciil spoiisorcil iiiinii-roNs (-(jri- cert.s and reeituLs in wliicli (alcntcil .sUhIl ' hI.s |)rc.-.ciil(Ml vocal and instrumental program.s. Mr. Richard Seidler of the University of Maryland instructed stuilcnls in the wooil-wiiiil instrunient.s. ])r. George E. Luntz Iravclled in Europe la.st sninnier and spent several weeks al liie Inter- national School of Voice Training in Salzhurg, .Vustria. During his stay he assisted in the training (jf new iHeint)ers for the world famous Vienna Choir Boys. The professors in the Philosophy Department were active participants in various philosophical society meetings throughout the country this year. Dr. George I. Van Sant was elected president of the ' irginia Philo- sophical Association. Dr. Peter R. Coffin presented a paper at the liddle Atlantic Philosophy of Education Association meeting at Johns Plopkins University, The Dictionary of Buddhism, which has been compiled by Dr. Kurt F. Leidecker, will be released for publication this PHILOSOPHY summer. Dr. E. Boyd Gr. ves Chairman First Row: Dr. Graves, Dr. Van Sant. Second Roir: Dr. Leidecker, Dr. Coffin 33 } 1)1 I! 111 1 Hi NTON Chairman Fir I R ,1 Miss f.r,,iil,(i4 Mrs. I!,;i I Di H, 111 ,n 1)1 Wdls Miss Dn.sl, s „ , „ Miss „os- loy, Jliss ULiidi.rsuii, Miss J)irby, Miss Athanason, Miss Arnold. Missing Miss Griffin, Mr Kirsch- PHYSICAL EDUCATION One of the larger departments on campus, the Physical Edu- cation Department was very active this year. During the second semester Miss Margery Arnold took a leave of absence to further her studies at the University of Maryland. Dr. Katharine F. Wells published a new book, Posture Exercises Handbook, which has received excellent reviews. The Physics Department welcomed Mr. John Druzbick to its staff for the 1963-1964 session. In addition to his duties at the college, Mr. Druzbick is employed in the field of astronautics at Dahlgren and is doing graduate work at American University. Mr. Grover P. Burns, who works in the technical department at American Viscose when he is not in the classroom, is an annual contributor to The Handbook of Chemistry and Physics. PHYSICS Ch Mr. Grover P. Burns Chairman Mr. Burns, Mrs. Edson, Mr. Druz- bick 4. 54 } I ii. ' aia.i.s 1J(, Chairman riryt H,„r: Dr. Dod.l, Mrs. Kflly, Dr. (iol,!,,,,-,,,. Scmnd U,„r: .MV. ' I ' liomas, .Mr. .hi,:ks,m. Dr. . az- zaro, Dr. Srlmllz This year has been very exciting for the Psychology Department. Dr. Duane V. Schultz and Dr. James Russell Xazzaro received grants to conduct special jirojccts here on cam])us. Dr. Xazzaro received a l ' ' ulll)rigiit grant and will go to Brasilia, IJrazil, during the next year to help establish a psychology department for a new university there. A leave of absence for l!)()-l.-(i.) was also granted to Mr. Glen R. Thomas, who will do graduate work at Emory Uni- versity. Mr. Donald E. Jack.son, who aided Dr. Xazzaro in his work, was honored by receiving a fellowship from the Xational Science Foundation to conduct research at Florida State Universitv. PSYCHOLOG Y SOCIOLOGY Dii. Pmili.ep . lli; Chairman Dr.Sletteii.Dr. Carter, Dr. Dinn.n, Dr. . llen 4 35 } The Sociology Department .spent a very active year. Dr. Phillip J. Allen pulslished Titinna Sorakim in Revieir, the first volume of a series entitled American Snciological Forum. The book has received wide acclaim as an im- jxirtaiit contribution to the world of ideas. . lso included in Dr. .Vllcn ' s works are his disc recordings of .sex guidance for children of all ages, one of which was purcha.sed by the Library of Congress. Dr. Allen also served as president of the ' irginia Council of Familv Relations. Dr. L. Clyde Carter was active in the ' irginia Council on Human Rela- tions. ii(l (ill the friends irc ' rr iiicl Senior Class Officers This year llie campus lii ' ld I ' nr lis a special hraiily and warmth. Senior v:w, Imi;, ' a (hcain, hiM-amc a reality. Our class was (li i(lc(l aiiionn inixcil ([(Ji-nis, hul Saturday night one o ' clocks, cars in (liiriiiihjry parking lots, Senior Day pride — these were (iiirs al last. We discussed Chancellor Sinii)soirs trip to India, changes in the Ilanilbook drinking rules, the length of academic gowns, and the 15ealles. We exchanged loafers for hose and heels and patiently trudged to Placement Bureau interviews and practice teaching sessions. We busied ourselves with honors work and 400 courses, while preparations for the senior Iloolenanny, and 101)1 h N ' ightdcciipicd Miiicji iil ' .aii-spareliriic May Day held a special sigiiilieance as ue p|-i,iii|l - ualclied tin- crowning (jf a (|i|ccii from our ouii class. Uac.alaiireali ' aiid ( , ra. Ilia I Ion (iiially arrived, and with llicm I III- reali ,al ion Ilia! ui- were lea iiit; one way of life and eiilerlng anollier. l ' ' roin Hie familiar present we readied toward a cha llengliig future of maj-riagc, graduate school, or a career. . s we walke.l down Hie aisle of (; V for the last lime, we knew that our ex- periences at Mar ' Washington would brighten the changing |)allerns of the years to come. Carolyn Hawker President Elizabeth Gregory Vice Prcsidenl Barbara Humphries Secretary Karen INIurrell Treasurer Judith Finger SGA Legis ' lafirc Ilcpresenlalive Sara Page Cosby 1 (.• -■ i r r ■ i n , ,■ Joan Touhig - ' • ' ' ' ' ' ' epresentalwes Linda Duckman Historian Dr. and Mrs. James H. Crousiiore Advisers ftr ' t Fioic: Barbara Ilumphriei, Betty Gregory, Carotyii Hawker, Karen Muirell. Second Hnir: .Sara I ' age Cosby, Joan Touhig, Judy Finger. Dr. James II. Croushore 39 iJ- Mary Washington College Muriel Patricia Adkins Sociology DAXVILLE, VIRGINIA Judy Maureen Akers Sociology NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINTA Eleanor Jeannette Allison Health, Physical Education and Recreation FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA Julia Coiily Allison Drama WYTHE ' ILLE, VIRGINIA V P.uiELA J. Ames Mathematics FALLS CHURCH, VIRGINIA Alice Finch Antdrews English RICHMOND, VIRGINIA MoNiE Argo Biology CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Mary Janis Armentrout Biology CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGI A i 40 j3 Class of Nineteen Sixty-Four SCSAN l,l ' .l ' , AkMISI KAI) KlKjlisIt IJAIIIKX, (. ' ONNKCriCl.T Snkaii Jam-, Akmsikonc DraiiKilii: Aii.s iiiiil S jccck HOANOKi;, VlliOlMA l{il K I (.KI1()K(; AkNK AH MAIUON, MASSACHUSETTS Scotia Uuyck Ati awai Clicmin ri LLHAY, VIKCINIA Katiiryx Philpott Austin English BASSETT, VIRGINIA Jaxet Claike Bagc; Biology PELIIAM MANOR, NEW YORK % %r. r- ,% r Judith Carolyn Bailey Historji ■ VAYN-ESBORO, VIRGINIA Jeanette Gay Baker English RICHMOND, VIRGINIA -:i 41 Mary Washington College Judith Brexda Baker Mathematics WISE, VIRGINIA Pamela Bancroft English CAPE ELIZABETH, MAINE Norma Lee Bass Art FALMOUTH, VIRGINIA Barbara Louise Bays Biology APPALACHIA, VIRGINIA Sharon Louise Belknap History FALLS CHURCH, VIRGINIA Linda Elizabeth Benner Psychology HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA ; Iary Frances Blatcher Music ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Ellen Sue Blum Mathematics WYNCOTE, PENNSYLVANIA ■ 42 Is- Class of Nineteen Sixty-Four -Mauv La.mu 15 )M) Hist ory CHARLESTON, WEST VII((;lMA Nancy Lou Bonm) Hint or 11 MOUNT IIOLI.V, XEW .lEHSEY Kathleen IJagbv UosciiEiX English RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Sandra Kay Bossuoi Spanish NORFOLK, VHMilNIA Elizahetu Bray Malhrmalics GOSHEN, NEW YORK Esther Marie Brenneis Home Economics ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Kathryx Byrne BurK. WAy Art and Art History LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Carole Ann Bullock Art CH. SE CITY, VIRGINIA t 43 K- Mary Washington College Dana Kay Burnette Biology HICHMOND, VIRGINIA Linda Elizabeth Bush Biology ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Kristina Lee Butler Economics and Business Administration NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Verna Carlson Psychology WINCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS An ' Patricia Carney Psychology WASHINGTON, D. C. Carole Lynn Carpenter Sociology RADFORD, VIRGINIA Patricia Ann Carpenter Biology BERRYVILLE, VIRGINIA Susan Virginia Carter Chemistry FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA ■4 44 j3 Class of Nineteen Sixty-Four I ' ll.lZAKI.III I.I-.UIS (llAMllKKS DrdiiKitic Arl.i mill S irirli SM.IVIf.l.i:. VIKCIMA l M mo l)( r(j,As ( ' iiA iiii:i(. - J ' .ll rllii iii i AlilNCDDS, II((;IMA Adki.a Joyck Ciiavk , EtlljIlKll . ltl,i (;TON, ii (;i rA PATHrriA VoUNGDAI.K ClllESXEY Dramatic Arts and Speech SAN KKAXCISCO, f AI.IFOUMA Carolixe Sue Chexnell English ORLAXDO, FLORIDA Cecile Camille Chesson Sociology XORFOLK, VIRGIXIA EvELYx Jeax Ciiewxixg English FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGIXIA Susan Gordox Croquette Political Science PEXSACOLA, FLORIDA - 45 f Mary Washington College Jo-Anne Christian Psychology FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA Janet Bennett Cioppa English FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA 7 Helen Hunter Clarke Mathematics POQUOSON, VIRGINIA Mary Frances Clattok History FREDERICKSBLTRG, VIRGINIA Kay Clevenger Biology STEPHENSON, VIRGINIA Martha Jane Coates Pre-Foreign Service HALIFAX, VIRGINIA Xancy Adams Cocke English south boston, VIRGINIA Betty Jean Coleman History COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA 4 ( V Class of Nineteen Sixty-Four Gwendolyn xXnnkite ( ' oi,eman Fxjiclioldiju HOANOKK. IU(:IMA Anna Jaxe Collie .1 7 Jlixtorji DANVILLE, VIRGINL w Susan Louise Collison Biology DA ' ENPORT, IOWA Ann Elizabeth Cook Political Science DANVILLE, VIRGINIA SusAX L ' i ' XN Cooper Sociologi JACKSONVILLE, FLOIUDA Susan Pkoctou Cortes Pre-Foreiijn Service SCOTCH plains, new jersey ,-♦ • i %- S. HA Page Cosby Home Economics RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Barbara Joan Coulter Biology CHESTER, VUiGINL 47 Mary Washington College Sally Clay Crenshaw History RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Joanne Francis Crockett History NORFOLK, VIRGINIA DuANE Isabel Crowder Biology RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Margaret Rose Cseplo History CATLETT, VIRGINIA . Claudia Jane Cunningham Mathematics RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Pamela Kay Cuthrell History VIRGINIA beach, VIRGINIA Helen Cantjy Damel Economics and Business Administration IRVINGTON, VIRGINIA Janet Davis Political Science RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 48 }• Class of Nineteen Sixty-Four •iMii ];i.iMO A. I)avis ST.M ' i ' our), iu(;i i. Minnie Lou Davis Psycholoiji A L?:xAXDii r A , VI Iff; I ma Nancy Kelly Davis SociolfHju PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Bertha Effingham L. X. Davison Historij MONTROSS, VIRGINIA Madeleint: Renee DeBlois History FALLS CHUnCH, VIRGINIA Peggy O ' Bier Deihl English hyacinth, VIRGINIA Bonnie May Dewey Mathematics FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA Pamela Elaint: Dickson Sociology ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA -H 49 )■=■ Mary Washington College Diane Iaeie Dodge Art ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Joan G. Dolan English FLUSHING, NEW YORK Iartha Diane Dorin Art History RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Wintjifred Carroll Doyle English CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA Linda Craig Dcckman English NEPONSIT, NEW YORK Ilona Anne Dulaski Speech and Drama (■UKVT chase, MARYLAND Ellen Jeannette Duschock History PERTH AMBOY, NEW JERSEY Beenda Lee Eanes Mathematics BASSETT, VIRGINIA 4 50 !• Class of Nineteen Sixty-Four San ' dha Cenk Kastkidce FliKDKKlCKSHruc, -IR(n IA Frances Hughes Elkix English ARLINGTON, VIHCINTA Judy Gray Elliott Biologi HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA Jean Cameron Ellis History VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA RoNDA Arlixe P LLIS Political. Science HAMPTON, VIRGINIA Jane Ioss Englihh Mathematics ACORN, VIRGINIA Iarjorie Kay- Erdreich Economics and Business Administration BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Anne M. Ergenbright Mathematics CHARLOTTES aLLE, VIRGINIA 51 K- Mary Washington College Kathryn Ellen Farrell Home Economics FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA Elizabeth Anne Felton Psychology HOLLAND, VIRGINIA Andrea Britta Fiddes Art History ENDWELL, new YORK Judith Wilma Finger American Studies GERMANTOWN, new YORK Cy ' nthia Ann Fiske Sociology DANVILLE, VIRGINIA Patricia Flynt t Chemistry TAirPA, FLORIDA Clara Dean Forlines Mathematics SOUTH boston, VIRGI A Jean Gardner Fornes Home Economics CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA ■i 52 jiV Class of Nineteen Sixty-Four ryi;(, ' iNUA a;i: I ' ' () vi,i;u Prc-Foreiyn Service IIIODI ' OUI), MASSACll CSKTTS JOAWK 1 ' HA K French iiAi(iiiso iii:]((:, vil((;i iA M AuniA I ' ack Fkankm.v JSiolufi! UICII.MOXI), VIHi;l. IA KAi ' iiinx I-ois I ' RArGiiNAr(;n Malhcmalirs FKEDEIUCK.SIU ' HO, VIIiGIMA Irene Stewart Filctier History MADISOX HEIGHTS, VIUGIXrA Jean Marcia Gang American Studies NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Janet Gail Garofall English mount holly, new jersey Elizabeth CHrRCiniAN Geary Psychology RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 53 Mary Washington College Stephanie Hope Gilgoff English FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA Mary Wayne Gillespie Biology WOODBURY, NEW JERSEY Ronna Leigh Glore Home Economics MIDDLETOWN, NEW JERSEY Bena Ginsberg Psychology ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Margaret Lee Goode Sociology rocky mount, VIRGINIA Anne Marie Gould Psychology BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Frances Claudia Grafton Spanish NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Judith Ann Green Mathematics APPALACIIIA, VIRGINIA 4 54 )• Class of Nineteen Sixty-Four Alice Elizabeth Ghegouv EiKjlixh TUNSTALL, VIliGI.VIA Nancy Ellen Giiiffin Home Economics NORFOLK, VIKGINL HaHHAHA Al.IXE Ghiffitiis Fsychology FLUSHING, N W YORK Margaret Ann Griggs Philosophy OLSO, NORWAY Jane Allman Hale Sociology orange, VIRGINIA Taktiia Susan Hanks English DANVILLE, VIRGINIA BaRISAHA ALDI) IFahper Sociology DRY FORK, VIRGINIA Katharine Terry Hatcher Mathematics RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 55 Mary Washington College Carolyn Ann Hawker Art CHEIIITON, VIRGINIA Sharon Lee Haytiiornb Mathematics HAMPTON, VIRGINIA Gail Cameron Hazelwood English FOREST HILLS, NEW YORK Frances Wharton Heisler Chemistry RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Hope Louise Hemjiersley ' Home Economics MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY ' Patricia Ann Hess History WASHINGTON, D. C. Wilma Hester French FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA Frances Kathleen Nancy He t;tson Sociology FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA 56 )3 Class of Nineteen Sixty-Four l{i i II IJkhkikx llir.i, I ' OUT MON ' KOK, VIIKHNIA MaHIKTI A I,. lllKSCIIllOK.V I ' OUT LKK, VlUtJINfA LiXDA Ja.XK lIoi.HIKJOK Hislori RICll. rOXD, VlUCilMA LiXDA LOURAIXE IIoPKIXS Spanish NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Marilyx Horvatii Pre-Medical Science BRIDGEPORT, C ' ONIfECTICUT Ann Kidwell Houck English FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA Elizabeth Cary Howard Mathematics CORBIX, VIRGINIA Barbara Lynn Howe Psijchologii liROOKLYX, XEW YORK 57 I- Mary Washington College Barbara Anne Humphries English RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Judith Hargett Hunt Psychology ALEX.4NDRIA, VIRGINIA Judith Wright Hurley Physics RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Patricia Ann Hurston Philosophy WASHINGTON, D. C. Barbara Jean Ioanes Political Science FALLS CHURCH, VIRGINIA Judith Ann Itchek French NATRONA HEIGHTS, PENNSYLVANIA Beverley Anne Lind Jackson Political Science ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Leonora Guarraia James Political Science ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 4 58 } Class of Nineteen Sixty-Four KlJ .AIl|.;ill A ] ; .IlONNINtiS Che mi si I ' ll NEW FAIHriKIJ). COWIOC TICUT Susan Rebecca Jonas English JACKSON HEIGHTS, NEW YORK BaoNWYN Jones Home Economics NEWARK, DELAWARE Linda Maria Jones Political Science CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIHCIMA Sakah f ' AHTEii Jones Mathematics NEWPORT NEWS, VIH(;lMA Ellen L. Joseph Pre-Medical Science WEIHTOX, WEST VIRGINIA VnuiiNiA Barbara Kellam Sociolngi CHERITON, VIRGINIA Barbara Lee Kerr Economics and Business Administraiion upper montclair, N EW jersey 59 Mary Washington College Carolyn J. Kibler Philosophy VIENNA, VIRGINIA Xancy Lee Kime History GLEN RIDGE, NEW JERSEY Rachel Ann Kimmer Mathematics SABOT, VIRGINIA Roberta Lee Klar Physical Education ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Jean Carol Klix Biology nt;w paltz, new y ' ork Edna Blankinship Knight Psychology ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA Laraine Kopec Music WYCKOFF, NEW JERSEY ' Temduang Kovindha History BANGKOK, THAILAND 4. 60 je Class of Nineteen Sixty-Four ( ' iinrsTiN-A Knoiix Kiii lish ALKXANDHIA, II«;| IA BeTTE KaYIO Ki LP Munic UOAXOKE, VIRGINIA Mary Carolyn Kyle Matliematicx LYXrilBUHG, VIHGINIA Elizabeth Gardxer Lacy Sociology RICIIMOXD, VIRGIXIA Patricia Anne Lane English ABERDEEN PROVING GROUNDS, MARYLAND Nancy- Jane LaRoe Economics and Business Administration HAWTHORNE, NEW JERSEY Ruth Ann L.utsox Health, Physical Education and Recreation BERNARDSVILLE, NEW JERSEY Carole Ax-n Leary Biology WARRENTOX, VIRGIXIA 4 61 )■ Mary Washington College Lyle Fowlkes Lewis Psychology FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA Anne Teresa Liady Mathematics CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA Joyce Louise Liggett French GLASGOW, VIRGINIA Frances Page Loftis History south BOSTON , VIRGINIA Patricia Long Sociology NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Priscilla Anne Loomis English LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA Virginia Frances Lucas Spanish MARTINSVILLE, VIRGINIA Carolyn Francis Luce Biology ATLANTA, GEORGIA 1 . 4 62 fe- Class of Nineteen Sixty-Four Eileen Frances Lutz Matlicinafir.i MOITNT .lACKSdX, IH(M IA Andrea Jocelyn Lyster French CIIARLOrrESVILLE, VIRGINIA Patricia Ann NIacKenzie Philosophy ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Ann Boyd McCallum History BANGKOK, THAILAND - ? ' S ' iRGixiA Geary McClenaman .) ■ History jersey rrry. new .iersey Fartiia Ann IcConnell English COLU.MHUS, GEORGIA -= . DoNELL Renee McCrosky Art History catlett, virginlv Patricia Louise IcGarvey Dramatic .Irts and Speech VIRGINIA beach, VIRGINIA 63 Mary Washington College Patricia O ' Brthim jNIcGee Music FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA Barbara Mae Maiden Mathematics ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Harriett Carol Major English PORTSJIOUTH, aRGINIA Gracia Louise Malahi Sociology HAMPTON, VIRGINIA Linda Joyce [NL nley Sociology PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA Maria Maracic History HALLANDALE, FLORIDA Constance Lee jSIarsh Psychology RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Sandra Lee INIarsteller Psychology ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 4. 64 Class of Nineteen Sixty-Four , ' - UoHKHiA Wiiiri: Mi.i.r.oii II istori) (•l,i; KI.AN-I), TKX.VKSSMr ' ; (JlOUALDINE MkNEGUS AH f ' MFTOX, .NKW .lEKSHY Carol Reyxolds Iiller Pre-Foreign Service ARLINGTON, VIRGINL Elsie Watts jNIiller Political Science BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Virginia Lee Miller English WILLIAMSBI ' RG, VIRGINIA Caroly ' n Christine Mitchell Mathematics EMPORLV, VIRGINIA Mary- Ann Ioxaco Spanish ALEXANTJRIA, VIRGIXIA Mary Jeax Monoiiox Psychologi JIARTINS LLE, VIRGIXIA -i 65 !• Mary Washington College IMiLDRED Virginia Moore Sociology RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Nancy Lucille Moore English CLARKSVILLE, VIRGINIA Patricia Hendry Moore History LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Cynthia Corthay Moreau History ALEX. NDRIA, VIRGINIA Jo Love Morgan Psychology ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA I L RGARET McLeOD MoRGAX Psychology COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA Marilyn Whitney Morgan Music nt;wington, Connecticut Carol Jean ] Iorris English ROANOKE, VIRGINIA •=;j 66 )i Class of Nineteen Sixty-Four SrsAX ( 1, v Miiiiuis Music MAIi I1NS ll.l.K, IH(;r rA Kl.l .AUEI ' II AXNK O.SEI.KY luiiilish LYXniHUlK;, IU(;lMA Alice Iakie ! rosEii Hi.itori PARTLOW, VIRCIMA KaUEX RaE [t•l!UELL Snciologi ARLINGTON, VIHCIMA Susan Helen rYEus Art Hi.sfnri AHLIXCTON. VIHCINIA Evangeline Glidew ' ell Newman TJi.slori DANVILLE, VIUGINIA Fuances Anne Xkiiolson Hixtori FALLS CJR ' Rfll. VIlifaNIA Maureen Anne O ' Brien HisloTij silver SPRINGS, ALVRYLAND 67 Mary Washington College Susan Neal Orebaugh Home Economics NEW market, VIRGINIA Nancy Carol Orrock French RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Penelope Breedlove Outten Philosophy ALEXANDRIA , VIRGINIA Leslie Pack English QUONSET point, RHODE ISLAND XoRMA Kathryn Pan-xell Biology ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Mary Sue Parker Psychology SUFFOLK, VIRGINHA Patricia S. Pates Psychology FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA Donnah Elizabeth Payne Latin CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE { 68 j; Class of Nineteen Sixty-Four Mai((iahi;i ' Si ' k I ' kauci- I ' olih ' ral Sricnn: SAl.KM, M;SI ' II((,I IA SfsAN ]{ai(ki,i;v I ' i;Ai(srj. AH Ill.sfon WINTKU IIAVKN, ll.OKIDA Jam-; I i.eanou I ' kxsom Enijli.s-h I ' ll TSnUHGH, pennsylva.via Frances Elaine Peury Home Economics ARLIXflTOX, VIRGIN r A Susan Jane Perry Art NUTLEY, NEW JERSEY Rebekah Elizabeth Petrea Mathematics RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Martha Jane Piiarr Mathematics HAIIPTON, VIRGINIA Ruth Annt; Pharr Psychologu ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 4 69 Mary Washington College Margaret Anne Philips Music NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Rita Agnes Piscopo English HARRISON, new YORK Marilou Whitney Pollock Psychology GLENSIDE, PENNSYLVANIA Patricia Irene Polt English BLOOJISI3URY, NEW JERSRY Gabrielle Judith Poole Music LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Nancy Gail Poor Psychology wheeling, west VIRGINIA [NIedora Braxton Powell Mathematics .MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA Paula Patricia Powers French RICHMOND, VIRGINIA -;{ 70 )■ Class of Nineteen Sixty-Four .liDiiii MciM.in I ' kkssun F.mjiish KK II.MIlMI, IHCIMA Patukia 1 ' hi; 1 1 I Socioloiiii AHl.lNC ' I ' nN, ' lli(;lNIA Caiiikkink Anna I ' iskas Clicniiflni rAlHriEI.I). CONXECTICUT Sandra Elizabeth Putt Sociology LYXCIinUKG, VIHGIXIA 09iif , V lioNNiE GiiACE Ramsey IJumc Ecrmi m!cK i iiop;nixvii.lk, Pennsylvania Margaret Anne Raymond Home Economics VIENNA, VIRGINIA Linda Allen Reading Mai hematics Y ' ARDLEY, PENNSYLVANIA Elizabeth Lee Rectter Economics WOODBURY, NEW JERSEY ' 71 Mary Washington College Anne Roberta Reynolds Home Economics SALEM, VIRGINIA jNIary Franklin Richardson 2Iusic LOOKOUT mountain, TENNESSEE • Caroline Clark Ridgely Vocational Home Economics FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA Kristine Aida Ries History CHERRY HILL, NEW JERSEY Carolyn Clarke Riley Art PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Margaret Ruth Roe Psychology SALISBURY, MARYLAND Katharine Wyatt Rogers Health, Physical Education and Recreation RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Lydia Joanne Rose English CARRSVILLE, VIRGINIA 72 Yj- Class of Nineteen Sixty-Four SUH.W I ' )l,AI K l{ )«K DriiiiKtIic .I 7.V (iiid S jeecli Hi: I. I I) NT, MASSACIII ' SKTTS M AKi; AKirr Lv.w Howlani K„gli.s-h SAI.KM, XIKCINIA V Patricia Riifin ' petersbuhg, viu ;1nia Elizabeth Moxtacce Ruth Political Science HAMDEX, COXXIXTICUT Laurie Axx Sammoxs Chemistri) SPRINGFIELD, VIRGINIA NiTA Sue Sanders Biology WHITE stone, VIRGINIA Silvia Saxfilippo Sociology -iRLIXGTOX, VIRGIXIA Carolyn ;Mae Saunders 1 - History RICHMOND, VIRGIXIA 73 le- Mary Washington College Malinda Gail Sayers English ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Christine A. Scheuring Biology FALLS CHURCH, VIRGINIA t Mary Ellen Schoenweiss Home Economics ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA Mary Anna Carol Severson Philosophy ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA Jean Elizabeth Sheehan Mathematics HAMPTON, VIRGINIA Reva Montague Sheehan English RICimOXD, VIRGINIA Carole Sub Shelton Music GRETNA, VIRGINIA Karen Summers Shoemaker Health, Physical Education and Recreation FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA 4. 74 IS Class of Nineteen Sixty-Four Mak.iiikho llioisKioi.i, SiKirroN J ' olillnil Science srrFDi.K, in(iixiA Jane Lee Siiowkek Fsychohxjji CliAIGSVILLK, NIUCIMA Betty DrNTox Siiuea -es Mathematics NASSAWADOX, VriiGIXIA Ann Simmons Psychology ALEXANDHIA, VIHGINIA I-OIISE ElEAXOU Sl.M.Mf)XS Englinh alexaxdhia, vihcixia Jane Cloe Si.mms Biology FKEDEHKKSHllU;, VIIiCIXIA Diane Joan Smith Malhemalics TREXTOX, NEW .lEHSEY Joyce Kay e Smith Psychology CLIFTON FORGE, VIRGINIA 75 H- Mary Washington College Mary Carolyn Smith Biology JIATHE VS COUNTY, VIRGINIA Terry Morgan S.mith Sociology MADISON, VIRGINIA Susan Mae Solf Sociology TAMPA, FLORIDA Ellen Bkadford Soutiigate Art SUMMIT, NEW jersey Nancy Susan Spatig Biology PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Jane Abbott Spragins English ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA Betsy Gail Stanley Mathematics BEDFORD, VIRGINIA JNlARioN Stanley Stocker Biology NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 4. 76 Class of Nineteen Sixty-Four AfAnv SiisAX Swan- ,1 7 II I. ' it or 11 iiKinvvv, i ' i: svi, A. iA l ' .ij ,Ai!i;rii AcKKHi.y Swaht luii li.sli C ' OVINCTON, 1I«;I 1A %• VlCTOUIA (iHAVSOV ' I ' aVI.OK frrnri, WASIIIXCTOX, I). C. GwTAX Pkoctoh Thomas Economics DUXBAH, west VIHf;lXIA Carol Jeax TiroMPSox NATlTTtAL BRIDGE, VIRGIXIA Fraxces Wood Thrasher English CLIFTON FORGE, VIRGIXIA Margaret Axxe Tilgii.max Sociology ROAXOKE, VIRGIXIA Kristixa Ellex Totmax Home Economics BRAX ' FORD, COX ' NECTICrT ■Ot 77 ) Mary Washington College AN ; Tufts Health. Physical Education and Recreation SNYDER, NEW YORK Natalie Clyde Tulloch English ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Joan Dewar Tuohig Sociology SUMMIT, NEW jersey Susan Carter Turner Health, Physical Education and Recreation YARDLEY, PENNSYLVANIA Carole Ann Turrisi French JOHNSTOWN, NEW YORK Marian McNeale Tyler History FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA Rowena a. Tyler Economics GORDONSVILLE, VIRGINIA Helen Constance Vakos History VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA f 78 !•► Class of Nineteen Sixty-Four LVNNK X ' aMiKN Hn.CKK I ' .s-l clloloi l MOUNT KISCO, MOW ' idUK Jeanette Helena ' a Di.ik koselle, new .ikuskv Xancy Faye ia lilolog TKOrr VI LI,E, V [ U( ; 1 I A Jean Lorraine Wacker Chemistry IIACKETTSTOWN, NEW JERSEY Xaxcv Bea Wagneu P.iiirliohiijij IIAYTONA HEAril, KI.OKIDA Si zanne ' era Wallace Hhfonj RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Elizabeth Stone Waller Psych nlngy RICHMONT), VIRGINIA Cicely Walter Psychology GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA -? 79 l Mary Washington College Marilyn Elizabeth ■ ashburn Biology ALEXAXDRIA, RGI ' IA Donna G. Waters German RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Kaye Preston Watson Psychology ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Prisilla An-n Weatherly Music ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA [Mary Louise Weinheimer History FAIR HAVEN, NEW JERSEY Jessie JNIcArthur Weisiger History ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA DoNNA Carole Whetzel Englisli NEW MARKET, VIRGINIA Carole Lee Whitehead Psychology RICHXIOND, VIRGINIA 4 80 12 Class of Nineteen Sixty-Four r.iNDA Ann W ' linriKi.i) Sari (ill iiji men i)I(I1)(;k, nkw .[kusky l.iNiiA ( ' akkik AN ' iii I I i ' ■ ' ■ . ' KWr. OF 1 ' }!ISSIA, l ' KN SVI. -ANIA Nancy Eileen ' Wildman Home Economics SYRACUSE, N ' KW VDKK Viola Marcarkt Wilkin ' son French lake grove, long island, N ' EW YORK Jacquelint; Howell Willard History RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Jacqueline Faye Williams Home Economics CHATHAM, VIRGINIA Jan-et Marie Williams English CLIFTON, VIRGINIA Sandra Hazel Williams Sociology CRANFORD, NEW .JERSEY ' 9- fl 4 81 !•► Mary Washington College Jan Louise Winder Mathematics FORT MONROE, VIRGINIA Lavinia Higginbotham Winston Mathematics DUNNSVILLE, VIRGINIA Barbara Wyatt W ood Biology FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA ■NIary Barbara W ' oore Dramatic Irts and Speech CLEAR BROOK, VIRGINIA Brunhilde Victoria Wyrick Psychology WYTIIEVILLE, VIRGINIA Louise Joan Yeabower French FALLS church, VIRGINIA Florence Maria Young Home Economics NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Francine Teresa Zuzzolo Pre-Foreign Service mount VERNON, new YORK 82 )■ Class of Nineteen Sixty-Four NlTA Xu.llOLA.S HOWION FUKDKUICKSH I •!;(;, ni(;i i. XoKMA Asill,l:V HdVIOIf nil ILMoMi, IKdlMA (;KNI0 [K K MlIGAY llistorii V . U)V , IUCINIA C ' aHOI.VN IvVSTIiliMXt; Jiiology wise, virginia Robin Fuantz Speech Therapy chatham, new jersey Sara Alice Hays History HAMPTON, IIiGIXIA Alice Elaine Henry Spanish falls church, VIRGINIA Site Ann Kelly Psychology NORTIIPOKT, NP:W YORK Patsy Layne Lindsay Physical Therapy bedford, virginia Donna Damaris McCord Speech Therapy NORFOLK, VIRGINIA MmiVANN 1)| NMAN K VllORNE M atliviiKitics xasiuii.i.i.;, iknxkssee .Marion Xorma.v S iiiinsh ARI,r GT() , II((;IXIA ' i ' Ki Moid () Or.rvK Ml sir AIJ:XAM)IU A, VIRGINIA MaKGAKKT I ' AKSfJNS Arl FAIRFAX, -||(GINIA Ha|{1!ARA TlKJMPSON I ' atterson Economics and Business Administration MIAMr, FLORIDA Jackie Loiellen J ' igk Mathematics arlington, massachusetts Letha Fuqua Simpkins Psychology bedford, virginia Rebecca Berkley Spears Philosophy south boston, virginia Elizabeth Frances Stump Sociology valley ' forge, pen ' nsylvania Susan Adele Tait Chemistry ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA Sludenl toucher tacklt-s .some avid readers ■4 83 Senior Serenade af liromjifnn after f!r! t conntcation Carolyn Hawker places the senior hood in the library — Irndilions linger on The Heritage Trio entertains at the Senior Much lu the ilismaij of the iiiiikrdussmcn Senior Da, arrirci o,wc ai ain Joij reiiins liigit at 100 Night Celebration Seniors are tlerheil onl for May Day Promenade Jtmior Class Officers Finally! Wrarc uppri-classrririi. Wrcaii |iul our coats upstairs in Si ' aculirck and dale Ideal men dur-irifi the week. A year ajjo vi ' ruAcr llidnjAliI we umilil make it, but here we are — jiast the halfway poini (if (jnr college careers. Many girls in our class shouliler Ihe responsibility of guiding the newest class on cani])ns, our fellow red beanie-wearers, as freshmen counsellors anil dorm presidents. We salute them for doing such excellent jobs. Although we were scattered in dorms all over campus, we had little difficulty working together for the success of the night of nights, Ring Dance. The real exellemelil began In n emlier ulien we wen; lilted foi- iiir ela s rlrig .and Mien wailed impatiently for Ihal magic momeiil when Ihe rings were sli|)ped on iinr lingers ;lI llii- dance. King danee week-end will .-dwavs riaii. ' iin in dwv lie.irls ;i one of I he highlights of life here on III. ' Illll. (Jul llieye.ar wa iiol all .Moonligld ami Ko.scs. As we enlere l our major fields in earnest, we realized that in only one more year the girls in the black robes walking down the aisles of George Washington Hall would be the Class of 19C.5. We look forward to that year with anticipation and exeilcment. Judith SuTiiERL.iND President Sarah Ellis Vice President Carole Turner Secretary Edith Goldberg Treasurer Barbara Hamblet SGA Legislative Representative Connie Niles 1 c ' i f • ■ ; ; i r Tir -ir r o( .l Judiciat Hciiresentatives JM. rgaret Mahon j ' Dr. and jMrs. Joseph C. Vance Advisors Fir.it Row: Mrs. .Joseph ance, Dr. Joseph ' aiice. Judy Sutherland, Connie Niles. Second Rok: Bobbie Hamblet, Edith Goldberg, Carole Turner, Sarah EUis, Margaret Mahon, Bobby Barrett • 87 t ' - Sally Cary Adkins Mary Miles Aiken Sonja Elaine Algren Susan Pamela AUender Marlene H. Altizer Marilyn Love Anderson Anne Meade Andrews Betty Gayle Annbrister Regina Alice Arthur Janice Osborn Ashton Susan Elirabeth Austin Kathleen Ophelia Baker Julia Lynn Bard Jane Carol Bareford Patricia Joyce Barker Piiscilla Ann Barnes It may not be a diamond, but I love it antjiray The Class of 1965 Robert Piigc Barrett Linda M. Basliccr Sandra Lynne Bayles Jebbie Ann Beaeli Patricia E. Bland Sandra EUen Bock Elizabeth Ann Bodson Dorothy Louise Bonnet Patricia Hope Bo en Linda Tucker Boxley Patricia Carol Boyette Jean Louise Brown Paula Lirgaret Buerger Sharon Boublitz Burges JLary Anne Burke Mary Kathleen Burke Sara Faye Burroughs Jane Grayman Burruss Kathryn Lucile Burruss Agnes Erskine Bush W Y 4 89 K Stephanie Anne Cadman Eleanor Erskine Caldwell Kathleen Ann Campbell PhylUs Ann Cavedo Ruby Jean Chattin Jane Saunders Chisolm Marianne Choate Linda Lee Cline Margaret Rol erts Cobourn Susan Carolyn Coleman Carolyn Marie Collins Cheryle Jane Comstock Mary Anne Connell Diane Camille Copty Lisa Lynne Corder PhvUis Ann Cornett Nancy Kamire Covell Lois Frances Cox Marijon Craft Sharon Lee Cramer The Class of 1965 4 90 t- Competitinnfor Hit- Jiminrluitdoij salt: Jane C. Crim Martha Ann Crown Betty Grace Cummings Susan Scluireman Cutler Sigrid Irmgard Daffner Anna Marie Dailey Florence Sawyer Daniel Carolyn Conwav Davis EIizal)eth Pennington Davis Martha Lillian Davis Carol Ann Delano Kathleen Marian Delliagen Dorothy Patricia DePriest Martha Jo Dillard Diane Dodson Abigail Donald -■I 91 I- Mary Susan Donohue Tracy Downs Kathleen D. Drake Kav Frances Driiinmond Edna Mae Dudley Carol Ann Dunton Lillian Carol Eastman Kathleen Stihvell Edwards Cheryl Nancy Ekirch Kelly Mae Ellis Sarah Chiistine Ellis Susan Douglas Elsom Margaret Anne Emmons Phyllis Lynn Eure Lucinda Price Ewald Margaret Ann Fansler Penny cheers on her sister class at the Beanie Yell 92 is The Class of 1965 Nauey Miitint ' Ferguson Alma Frances Fines Elizabeth Ann Finnifjan Martlia Kllon FirelKm. ' h Mary V. Fitch Patricia Thco Flannigan Janice Morton Foltz Catherine Louise Fov Otelia Thorn Frazier Marsha Duke Fretwell Janet Orma Fuller AUce Victoria Funkhouser Joyce Lynn Gallagher Janyth Lee Garrett Jeanne Irene Garwell Donna Lee Gates Pamela Lee Geer Jane Ellen Gideon Martha Evalina Giles Patricia Anne Glass -.1 93 r Edith Goldberg Patricia Almond Goode Suzanne Patterson Graham Catharine Rhodes Grey Nancy Margaret Grogan Beverley McNeil Grow Barbara Anne Hagemaun Felicity Anne Hallanan Barbara Jeanne Hamblet Carolyn Marie Hamblet Nancy Ilene Hamilton Evelyn Sue Hamlet Martha Jean Hancock Brenda Marie Hand Elizabeth Armstrong Handy Mary Ellen Harmon Patricia Lee Hartman Juditli Hugh Hawley Janet Isabel Head Janice Deane Helvey The Class of 1965 -, 94 ] f •• The Ladlrs Room is orer then; bill I shoii-eJ il lu ijoii Jiir miiiiili-s aijo! Deborah Ann Ilewa Marilyn D. Hewitt Sandra Gail Hicks Barbara Helen Hill Louise Goodwyn Hobart Judith Lee Holcomb Janet Gayle Hollenbeck Marv-lce Holt Lary Ellen Houston Nancy Warne Hubbs Carol Diane Huber Klizabcth Iat Hmlsins Virginia L c Hughe: Lora Ashliy Hunt Anne W ' ishart Huntc Jane Merle Hunter 95 )=► a ' f ' ™ Joyce Martha Hylton Anne Elizabeth James Carole Ann Jensen Jeanne Lee Johnson Mary Alyce Johnson Ellen Frayser Jones Margaret Ann Jones Mary Barbara Jones Sardra Lyn Jones Saralyn Sue Judd Jacquelin Norvell Kain Donna Jeanne Kakalec Mary Joanne Kanick Nancy W ' ilberger Kemper Carolyn Ann Kennett Carole Kay Kessler Bohhy Hamblet p uts tfie finishing touches on the class Christmas cards before they go on sale 4. 96 j;- The Class of 1965 I.iiitla .(call Kcyc ' S Mary Kalliorinc Kii Carol Ann Klnil)li- ICvclyn Crtnvs KiiiL ' Margaret Ann King Rose McWane Kizer Jane Victoria Korycinski Sandra Alzcnc LaBell Cliarlotte Ann Laws Rochelle Sandra Leifer Donna Lee Lingo Susan Anoinette Lolir Judith Ann Long Joanne Lott Linda Ann Loy Judith Anne Luke Elisabeth McCutchen Farrand Wilson McDonald Harriet Catchings McGavock Mary Jane McManus f C 9 f ■i 97 tt Elizabeth Ann MacCubbin Margaret Mahon S. Susan Mantz Mary Ann Marlar Diane Marston Suzanne Elizabeth Mason Victoria Reynold Mason Elizabeth Marie Massie Catherine May Margaret Frances Mayo Carol Ann Meese Sliriaui Jeanne Mero Kathryn Marie Middleton Martha Annette Mitchell Mary Sayre Montenecourt Linda Jane Montgomery Christine Estelle Moonan Sophie Lee Morgan Marie Frances Musgrove Mary Elizabeth New The Class of 1965 ■! 98 I; liifuniKil buzz session inlrud tin ' s laiuli- datea for SGA and Honor Cnnncil presidents and their platforms to students ConstaiKC liay Nilos AuTic Seott Xortlcct Elizaljctli Kaye Oakes Bonnie Lynnc O ' Brien Margo Jane Ohst Margaret J. Oclend ' lial Devereux Ann Oldficld Betty Gwen Osborne Ellen Ann Oslier lima Meade Overman Delores Gail Owen Linda Warren Parker Carolyn Parsons Bette Rose Passanianeck Linda Faith Patterson Joan Stuart Peatross ■ 99 !■ Florence Carol Pennella Penelope Jo Perdue Mary Gayle Pettyjohn Mary Jane Pickup Anne Hall Plummer Beverly Gary Porter Joye Dean Prier Margaret Page Proctor Sylvia Dawn Quick Elizabeth Jean Ratliff Julie Ann Reagan Janice Lundv Reavis Meredith Ann Reed Marianne Reveley Sara Lee Rieger Ruth Lynn Riley Moonlight and Roses at Ring Dance l 100 Yj The Class of 1965 Murray FnuuiiK- Uolierts Margaret Aim Ross Janet Carole Rourke Madeline Sue Rouzie Sandra Irene Rutter Mary Carter Sale Nancy ' allaee Schwarzwalder Rebecca Lee Seal Genevie ' e Lee Sheane Valerie Elaine Sheplierd Carolyn Sue Shockey Helen Marie Simpson Mary Lou Skeeter Margaret Lee Smith Mary Frances Snelling Patricia Louise Sorv Patricia Anne Sprenkle Louise Stevens Julia Grace Stivers Judith Arlene StoUer •{ 101 } Judith Ann Slrawbridge Judith Anne Sutherland Gail Halcyon Suttle Esther Martha Swaffin Nancy Risdon Swain Susan Alice Swart Judith Swartz Barbara Lynne Swenney Patricia Ann Swift Paula Joan Taylor Sharon Hall Taylor Jane Older Teass Sarah Rebecca Tebbs Patricia Ann Thompson Carole Turner [jcslie Joanne Ussery Mary Vaughan Sallie Anne Vaughan rary Crawford Volk X ' ir ' iiiia Wade The Class of 1965 4 102 )• Beverley Yvonne Walsh Martha Keith Wanylcr Harriet Ann Wanl Mary Simnmns Ward Jrnrtlui Ann Warren Dorotliea R. Welch Susan Patricia Wcstby Marrion Davis While Dorotliy Anne Wilkins Anabcl Wyatt Williams Virj, ' inia Alexandra Wilsi 15arl ara Kav Winn Margaret Cutcliin Winton Anita Christine Wirtlilin Barbara Rhodes WohlFeil Janice Sandra Wright Mary .Jane Wright Janet Oriel Yates Anneinarie Znke Sally Jane Anderson Judith Giaham Lomnx Askew Beverly Anne Boudreau Carol Ann Brewton Nancy Hall Chilton Xancv Llovd Coates Li,-nn Ellen Davis Katharine Cable Dodd Helen Frances Faith Susan McConncIl Ford Irene Stewart Fulcher Virginia Lee Germelmar Susan Elizabeth Hand Sara Brewster Hatch Carol Louise Howard Martha Sue Jones Agnes JLaureen Kelly Sandra Lee Koger Dorotln Ellen Landenberger Billie Helen L iich Judith Hamilton McCarthy Jacquelyn Suzanne Meyer Penelope Anne Partridge Sylvia Kav Portenier -:( 103 Barbara Ford Ritchie Xancy Webb Ross Deanna Ruth Sliney MjTa Louise Smith Dolorjce Ethel Vink Barbara Sue Watts Ray Francis Whitehead Xancv Theodocia Wilson Dolly Byrd Wiight Sophomore Class Officers From llif iiioiiiciil wr passrd llin,u;;li llic cullcov clrvcrly s;iiif, ' lo our sislci- -l,-is in Oclol.cr rlrcs.scd as Kiiti ' slhisycai-uckiicw llial iiKin lliiii.ys w.-iT.lillrrcnl. j liosls ami k ' )!!!!- . Hi ' -n ilonri Ml our lialo.-s lo .tooii WV wm- now o|,l, Mvs, M„n.-or,,„r riass innnbers ,„ ||„. |V,.s|„„cm . ' las. in I ),• ■,■, „I„t. ' Hi,. ( ' hrlNl mas l.a,l not ivlurnr.l, wr l,a,l urowu a yrar oM.-r, o.ir class ,,, ,,„„ ,,,|,,,,|. ,,„, „,. i,,, ,,,. |„, „„ ,„ ,|,,,„,,,, ,„„. no longer lived ill class (loi-inilorics. I5ul wcsoon loimd , ,..,. ,. , • . , . ,,. , .,-, . ., I , dorms. Will, vacahr.n ,, cr, aradcmu ' s look on a that some tnings iiexcr cliaiif c. I lie spinl c had ■ ■,• , , , ,. , I II 1 ■ 1- 1- ■ I I • f rcalcr si inlicaiicc as we -|iosc our ma |or (icids aud (Icveloped as trcslimcu aud I lie hmiliii;;- Inciidslnps 11 1 , in ■! ' ■ 111 I r. !■ l)ci;au lo si iid for oiip- I liird lioiil w il li sriucslcr cvaiiis. we had made sla. i ' d w il h IIS. iaxis still Icit lor . ima- ... polls, Quantico still made many enjoyable iiivasion.s. Surviving, we workc.l hard .,u our class pioji.-l and there were still tho.se wonderful weekend trips to looked forward lo .liiuc ' i ' licu came siimiucr, aud wil h V. M. I., Richmond, Ran(loli)h-Macon and U. Va. i ' Hie rcali alaui Ihal wc had reached Ihc halfway The year brought many hap| y times for the mark iii our college careers- I his, our second and sophomores. There were serenades, during which we most womlcrfiil year yet, was now only a memory. Patricia Johnson President Virginia Gill Vice President Sandra Billup.s Secretary Barbara Ann Clark Treasurer Sandhene Lippuc ' ci SGA Legislative Representative Grace NIarie Baiifortii 1 r,,, , , ,■ ■ , n , ,■ Gerry Sargent ' ' Judicial Representatives Dk. and Mrs. George INI. VanSant Advisors First Row: Saiidrene Lippucci, Patricia .Johnson, Sandra Billups, Virginia Gill. Second liow: Gerry Sargent, (irace Marie Bamlort.h, Barbara . nn Clark 105 ' f Judith Farnura Abbott Jo Helen Adams Sandra Carol Aitken Sarah Charlotte Albrecht Nancy La Verne Alford Elizabeth Baker Almy Aim Loving Alrich Kathleen Mary Anderson Joanne Marie Anthony Grace Marie Bamforth Mary Douglas Barbour Margaret Louise Barns Barbara Ada Barriga Virginia Louise Bateman Linda Lee Bausserman Peggy Jean Beeler Sandra Joyce Beville Sandra Jeanne Billups Carolyn Sue Bingley Bettv Eileen Birckliead Sally Ann Biser Barbara Chapman Bishop Genevieve Michelle Black Helen Bemis Black Judith Anne Blair Mary Sanders Blakemore Judith Arlene Blum Carol Lynne Bock Pat ti Victoria Boesch Susan Jennv Bogese Julia Elizabeth Bondurant Susanne ' ictoria Boothby Sally Ann Boss Juliette Lindner Bowers Cornelia Jean Bowles Kay Smith Boyd .Iiidilli Patchcll Branili Klizalii-th Afary Brciina Cheryl Lee Briokol Kalhryn EMiot Briiin Christine I ' arkor Brool .s Sandra Leigh Brooks Judith Ann Brown Patricia Kerfoot Brown June Klizalieth Bull Peggy Leigh Burgess Barbara Lee Burragh Judith Such Burton Afary Langhorne Byrne (larnett Caines Canulen Betty Muse Campbell Jane Lathrop Campbell Mary Elizabeth Camper Catherine Elizabeth Cantwell Cecile Lee Carder Susan Louise Carlson Susan Jane Carroll Carole Lee Carter Cary Ambler Carter Elizabeth Ewing Chappelear Here tec go mahing goats out of our selves again. Class of 1966 ■.:■( 107 Class of 1966 Clenched fi. ' h, nervous smiles: tfte promenade begins Joyce Jojin Charron Betty Jean Chewiiing Elsie Faye Chewning Sara Lowry Childrey Barbara Ann Clark Elizal)otli Windsor Cline Martha Anne Cocks -Joan E. Cuccias Martha E. Damon Prentiss Davies Nancy Ilinson Dean Sheila Mary Denny Nancy Mary Derrick Patricia Anne Doane Joyce Carole Donahoe Norma I,ouise Doster Kathryn Tyler Downs Donna Frances Drake Shirley Joann Dulaney Judith Ann Eagles Carolina Lassiter Eaton Nancy Anne Echols Carol J. Eder Carolyn Anne Eldred Barbara Ann Eley 4 H t £ . . Sa )• Barbara Ann Endcrs Lee Browning Knos Joyce Ann Epley Maureen Margaret Erwin Grace E. Kswortliy Mary Elizabeth Farley Mary Catherine PVrris Ann Marie Fennessey CaroljTi Kay Fentress LiTida Marie Fiske Johlyn Fleet Brenda Ann Forlines Anne Price Fortney Kathryn Jane Fowler Mary Ellen Garrett Mary Pendleton Garrett Sue de Shields Gaskins Suzanne Gaskins Eunice Todd Gates Diane Janet Gaynor Kathi Jean Gelsleichter Susan Meredith George D. Elaine Gerlach Mary Ann Gill Virginia Crow Gill Kate Huntington Ginman Linda Sue Glynn Eileen Goddard Kathleen Goddard Clair Lynn Golihew Janice Ehza Gourley Martha Lee Graham Barbara Ann Green Katie Winn Green Audrey Ellen Greenwald - 109 r- Georgette Elfie Grill Jane Minetree Guil! Louise Margaret Gurley Linda Lolene Gusler Mary Ann Gusler Nancy Ward Hairston Judith Ann Haley Muriel Day Haley Geraldine Boaz Hall Sally Rae Hamer Alice Bailey Hammer Mary Ann Hampton Polly Irene Hancock Susan Ann Hanes Margaret Marie Haning Judith Wilson Hansen Charlotte Ruth Hansl ey Patricia Re Harris Bettie Frances Hawkins Janet Witherspoon Hayes Gloria Ann Hazehvood Gail M. Hehden Irene Hampton Hedgecock Janet Ellen Ileidinger Anne Elizabeth HeinUne Carole Elizabeth Henderson Judy Gayle Hensley Wini Henson Margaret Gene Heptinstall Helen Elizabeth Hicks Marie Olga Hofer Elizabeth Davies Hoffler Gladys Sue Holgren Sharon Evlyn Horuor Wendula Hueter Carolyi, Fraiufsllnf-lir- Patrieia Marie Hurley Sandra Lee Ilutcliison Maureen Ja oe Roberta Kllen .lames Jennifer Lee Jamison Edna Gcraldine Jenkins Jo Ann Johnson Patricia Anne Johnson Emily Patricia Jones Sandra MarcjTie Jones Ann Spencer Joyce Ann Pretlow Kales Joan Jlarie Kangas Margaret Susan Keahey Helen Elizabeth Kelley EUzabeth Margaret Kclling Alice Marshall King Catharine Everett Kinnc Patricia Lynne Kiiniey Carolyn Darden Kirkpatriek Karen V. Klein SJiirley Ann Kohl Diane Kovalevsky Jeanne Marie Kreibohin ■rr The carnival plans gel undeneay Class of 1966 111 F Class of 1966 Check your ballot Angelika Mueller Krohne Frances Conway Lamb Barbara Frances Laiupl Susanne Elissa Landerghini Nancy Taylor Lane Gloria Jean Langley Aileen Margaret Laughlin Cynthia Ann Lawson Sandra Sue Lawson Brenda Eileen Lay Louise Annette Leduc Nancy Lynn Lee Nancy Steptoe Lee Faye Gertrude Leonard Patricia Ann Lewars Dottie Ann Lewis Joan Susan Liebel Mary Ann Lilly Virginia Anne Lindsay Sandrene Lippucci Carol Lynn Lipscomb Barbara Maria Lupini Anne Lindsey Locke Carol Louise McAfoos Janet Mary McCaffrey 4 112 Anne ' Patricin McFarla Gayle Warren McGec Eleanor Bryan Me.Iilto Ann McNaniara Kalliloon Graves MiX .mara Annette l)eiii..iHl Ma.l.l Mary Kay .Maiden Jackie JMareh Deadra Al)bey Marks Linda Ann rarlin Maria Kaye Martin Mary Olivia Martin Virginia Carolyn Martin Patsy Ann Mason Tyla Matteson Judith Patricia Mays Andrea Maury Miller Barbara Ann riller Chris Jean Miller Judith Bland Miller Marian Lindsey Minnick Linda Lee Mitchell Catherine Tebbs Mooklar Annie Lou Horsley Moon Barbara Armstrong Moon Alice Anne Moore Mary Caroline Morris Carol Bine Morrison Jerry Lee Morton Betty Anne Murphy a y Lynn Theresa Murray Joan Ehzabeth Muse Theresa Anne Nash Leslie Jane Xeal Lucy Elizabeth Netzer i 113 Cathleen Jessica Newmann Nora Butler Newell Mary Carolyn Norris Diane Ruth Nottingham Mary Jane Nottingham Carol Obert Iva EUzabeth Outlaw Courtney Anne Owens Susan H. Palmer Pamela Diane Paris Mary Locke Parsons Patricia Anne Pascoe Sandra Lee Pearson I ' xelyn Dean Perry Carol Ann Pettigrew Marcia Marie Pexton Sandra Jean Phillips Kathryn Gray Pettman Amy Diane Plant Slierrill Marie Phehler Martha Birdsong Poole Anne Taylor Powell Jean Cameron Powell Suzanne Wade Pridham Jana Privette Carolee Anne Prosise Shirley May Puckett Mary Ann Pyne Dale Lynne Quel Jeaune Elizabeth Quigley Carol Kathryn Quinn Jean larie Rasmussen Kathleen Louise Renter Carolyn Sue Richardson Bonnie Richmond Si ' ne Laurie Riddell Margaret Ami UoKerts Anne Louise Kohertsun Betty Hart RuIhtIsuii Kliziil.elh Ih.i.ter Uohinsi KalluMiiH- l{nt;ors Dee Ann Kuoker Emily Sanl.oni Roscoc Afary Katliryn Howell UarI.el I ' .irler Salter Gcraldine Barnard Sargent Sandra Faye Sayers Paula Peel Scarborough Candy Schumaelier Suzan Charlotte Seurria Martha Elizabeth Seely Nancy Lou Seymour Nancy Ruth Shackelford Sally Anne Shaw Diane Frances Sheehan Margaret Gregory Sheehan Judy Amelia Simpson Anne Keith Sinclair Patricia Joan Sinclair Glenda Lee Smith Siorjjiy iceather doesnl stop this ' Bif - Littlc Sister picnic Class of 1966 4 115 Class of 1966 Saturday night at the movies Julia Gertrude Smith Kathryn Shelton Smith Margaret Elaine Smith Rebecca Ehzabeth Smith Elizabeth Lj-nn Smithey Joycelyn Anne Soper Sally Kay SoudeP Linda Elaine Spangier Jerry Anita Sparks Suzanne Rae Sparks Marilyn Ruth Spigel Stephanie Anne Spradlin Carole Lawrence Stephens Catherine Stewart Joan Ryan Stewart L ry Stewart Anne Aylett Stone Annette Elizabeth Stoner Slieeran Dillard Stovall Frances Ellen Straus Jacqueline Michele StroUo Patricia Anne Strosnider Carlotte Ann Stultz Kay Borden Sullivan Gloria Jean Sutphin ■( U6 Mary Margaret Swanscm Barbara Ixifjli Swi ' i ' iioy Sharon Anne Swconoy Barbara .Ii-annc Tair Marilyn Kirkwi.od Tatiiii Brciula Kalbcriru- Taylur E ' angcIiiiL ' CliuliiK ' Tfiiy Bertlin Jo Terry Mary Patricia Tlionipson Nancy llax-ard Tlionipson Bernardette Rcid Tolson Carol Sue Townsend Carole Marie Trent Evelyn Jean Tune Anne Spotts vood Vaden Elizabeth Ann Van Ilonten Margaret Hazel ' an Sant Jo Anne Wade Pamela Jane Wald Susan Jean Waldrop Janice Jill Walker Dinah Meredith Walsh Mary Helen Watkins Daphne Scott Weary Claudia Chappell Wells Judith Margaret Wells Janet Beryl West Sandra Cornell West Donna Lorraine lite Mary Elizabeth White Joan Turner Wliitlock Carol Ann Williams Joan Charnell Williams Katherine Ltou Williams Susan Ann Williams 117 iS ' Susan Joyce Williams Vera Lillian Wilson Carolyn Sue Winborne Lorraine Perkins Winfield Marguerite Jennie Rose Wingo Uonna Rae Wolfe Marilyn June Wood Winifred I e Woodson Judith Hope Woody Margaret Dane Woolridge Sue Waters Worley Dianne Eleanor Worthington Eleanor Louise Wright Lirilyn Sutton Wright Mary Grace Wright Mary Lou Wright Susan Ellen Young Judith Ann Zipf Carol Anitra Arndt Carolyn Davis Ayers Norma Marie Bailey Valeric Baldwin Mary Nancy Bauer Sharon Lynn Beamer Bonnie Lou Bohbitt M.iry Kip Hnwinan Alcx-in.ha Klizabeth Christoli Anne Meade Clagett Donna Lee Clark Robbie Jane Coates Mary Leavelle Colbert Carole Lee Colvin Constance Jane Corman Emily Cosby Marcia Carroll Covert Linda Nobles Curtis Janet Mcheen Cutler Peggy Elaine Daftan Carolyn Davis Donna Reed Davis Elizal cth Hall DeHavcn Marl ha Rose DeJesus Marv i;il Ti Dervan Sarah Allen Dixon Linda Dowling Joellyn Toler Duesberry Virginia Rose Irene Durham Josephine Rainey Evans Gladys Ruth Fagleson Mary Lee Firkin Nancy Doris Fisher Nina Jean Freeze L(Mi.,iv Chcnl Gilbert Limla Sipj)Ir ( irier Su-aiiiiali li, llagerty Jean Wallace Haley Diana Grace ILirailton Mamie Hester Hamlett Linda Fairfax Harvev Susan Churchill Hoge Maiv-llclen Ilutcheson Lirula Lee Johnson Pamela Joyce Kearney Meredith Kennedy Lathrop Carolynn LeHew Lisa Louthian Susan Marion Macgowan Charlotte Ann Major Yv Eli .al Lois I Marjc Barlja Ll (•ll rill Ann L rtin Iclcn Mcrcadante rie Louise Meredith ra Page Minson Anita ( reer Ljore Rosemary Mosley Georgia Anna Moyka Sandra Lynn Mueller Marily n Jean Mullen Janet Louise O ' Kennon Eillen Patricia Perna Douglas Katherine Pollard Linda Jeanne Poole Linda Jean Potter Patiicia Anna Previte Alice Elizabeth Radler Caroline Deborah Rann Margaret Ann Rice Nanc Lvnn Ridenour CarlaTi Nlarie Robinson B. Susan Faith Roth Mary Amie Ruyal Lois Edwina Rucker Brenda Gay Smith Margaret Gail Stewart Joyce Strasser Diane Patricia Sullivan Virginia C. Sumner Rosemary Vaughan Swain Elizabeth Allen Swann Sue Ellen Thompson Elena Trawny Dianne Eugenia Twiggs Mary Barbour Rixey Walke Lloyd Washington Raque! Monica Wevse Marv Anita Whitworth Anita B,.|| Willoughbv Crystal Rae Winston ' Norma Jean Woodward 4 118 )£ • ' ' ir jf ' H Aiiliimn Icairx begin In fall ' U ' alhinn in a winter tmndcrland . { 119 Freshman Class Officers The Class of 1967 arrivod at Mary Wasliiiigton wide-eyed and enthusiastic about college life. We were placed in Virginia, ' illard or Hetly Lewis dorms and began to meet many other Freshnien like ourscKcs. - proved ourselves true M.W.C studenls and Devils when we screamed off our beanies at the annual Heauie ' ell and at last saw those red and while monstrosities placed safely in seraphook and di-esscr drawers. After suffering from laryngitis and disposing of distorted trash cans nuitilated diu ' ing I lie iJeanie ClI, we proceeded to organize our class. As advisors we elected two favorites, Miss Henderson and Miss Athanasou. The Uig-Littie Sister Picnic was next on our agenda and provided an excellent chance to meet some of I Ik- sophomores although llw affair li.ad to he held indoors. Christmas festivilii-s soon arriscd and willi Ihciri docji- and dorm p.irlor drr-i,i-.-il ions were assi ' mbled. In irgmia .Vngcis a our Ihcrjic, while in Willard ll was ( andlcs and in Belly Lewis Sjiow- nicn. Our class i)rojer-ls a rallh- arjil I he sal.- of campus post cai ' ds wi-n- sncccssful, as lin.-ds ajid sum- mer drew near. Will, llie .Mrnval (,f May we l,,.,ke.| ah,-ad lo Ihrei ' more years of M.W.C. life. r ■a the sarjie lime we lookeil hack cncr this, our freshmar] -ear, and knew il W(juld remain among the most special memories of our college career. Laurie Xew.m.vn President Patsy Jones Vice President Mary Brundage Secretary Susan Wolff Treasurer Jane Ownby SO A Legislative Representative Betty Andrews 1 on i i i- ■ i n i •■ Linda Todd - ' ' ' • ' ' « -« ' ' ' ' ' ' i ' - ' LiND.v Good I ' HT.I llvprvsenialire Miss Anna Marie Athanason 1 Miss Anne Fortune Henderson | Advisors First How: Linda Todd, Susan WoItV, I ' atsj Jones, Laurie Xewnjan, Mary Brundage. Second Ivjir: .Jane Ownljy, Miss Henderson, Miss ALhanason, Bctly Andrews, Linda Gtxxl 121 i.- Class of Elizabeth Anne Adams Nancy I,ee Adams Mary Alice Akers Cherie Ann Altman Sandy Elaine Ambrose Nancy Carolyn Anderson Betty Gayle Andrews Elizabeth Lowry Andrews Ruth Mary Apffel Joyanne Arbogust Julie F. Armbrister Bernadine Joy Arnn Aida Eva Arnold Mary Ann Atkins Elizabeth Gayle Atwood Marianne Austin Alexis Parham Ball Patricia Anne Ballou Betty Leigh Barker Janet Lynn Barnett Ellen Maiie Barrett Barbara Ann Barry Mary Elizabeth Bartha Mary EHzabeth Basnight Linda Jean Batchelor Julia Elaine Bateman Carol Wingfield Beall Janet Arlene Beaver Bonnie Berry Hazel Windley Berry Cliristine larie Berwind Alice Clay Beville Claudia Enid Bischoff Florence Clay Bishop JLary Carter Bishop Virginia I ea Blackwell Marv Mac Blanchard Cori ' nne B. Boals Ann Holladay Boatright Johatuia Lauveen Bobrosky ' irginia Frances Boutelle Marv Katherine Bowman Jane Hardy Boyd Judith Ann Boyd Barbara Jeanne Bradford Anne Elizabeth Breder Beverly Brooks Christine Ella Brooks 1967 Doris F.lhvn lin.uii Susan Kllrn Hiuun Mary Klizali.-tli l.,v Bruiidagc Vonnie Bunliii Constance Rac liiiikl Naiicv KiiHlisli Huii.rl Julia (■..liiMio H.irns Mary Uosina Hums Saiuira L ' rui Burton Marv Elizalicth Busli Susan Elizabeth Bvril Helen Canarla Callaliam Barbara Anne Camplioll Marie Alma Canii)en Jill Aiiiie Caiii.. Lviui Kairiax Carr Lucille Marv Cascio Katliryii Tcciia Cass Cande Jean Caugliey Gloria Jean Christy Susan Gwynn Church Terry Susan Clement Gary Cole Beverly Kay Collier Frances Dee Cook Martha Chapman Copenhaver Mary Kathryn Copper Janet Rae Copple Carolvn Sue Corwin Beverly Sue Cox Judy Carol Cox Margaret Aiuie Cox Vivian Albertina Cra Sandra Kay Crews Janis Marie Croes Marcia Louise Curv Martha Lettwich Dahncv Ann Marie Dalliy Susan Helen Davidson Fonda Page Davis Lucy-Treadwell Davison Elizabeth Leigh Davitt Dorothy Lynn Dawson Elizabeth Ann Deady Diane Eleanor Dederer Sharon Diane Delaney Joan Bruce Dennehv 123 Class of Nancy Glorianne Dennin Mary Kristofa Diggs Ellen Rattner Donenfeld Martlia Jane Dooley Judith Florence Douglass Susan Whitlock Downs Audrey Olene Doyle Paula Eleanor Drost Diana Lorraine Duggan Jody Gwendolyn Dumas Carolyn Kent Dunn Judy Lynn Dunn Martha Bonnie Dutcher Lois Rebecca DuVal Sharon Elaine Ehlers Susan Claire Eike Linda Sue Ekiss ' irginia Elizabeth Ellis Wilhelniina Ann Endicott Deborah Bonnycastle P rskine Ann Etheridge Xancy Susan Etheridge Mary March Ewald Louise Mitchell Ewing Bonnie Jean Faatz Beverly Moss Failing Jane Gail Farrar Virginia Lee Farris Cecilia Margaret Fazzi Susan Carol Fetters Diane Frances Finateri Carole Virginia Finch Judith Lee Fink Julia Ann Fink Barbara Ann Fisher Betty Brothers Fitzhugh Kay Ellen Fitzwater Margaret Lee Ford Irene Joyce Fornes Susan Jane Foster Lirie Antoinette Fox Lynn Alice Freiburger Eleanor Mary Frith Stephanie Verch Frost Ann Elizabeth Gallmeyer Diane Karen Garner Carole Annette Garvey Nancy Jane Gebhardt ■ 124 )§► 1967 Pnmcla Ann CerlioKl Martha Aimc (iihiion: Carole .Iennnc Ciihhy Suzanne Frances (lills Linda Ann V„m (Vcrlia 1.1..V(1 C.oodo Brianne Elise Gordon .Tudv Anne Graham Klranc.r Bayle.v GrainRor Hclicvcu I.vnne Graves Charlelle.I.ianiic Gray Patricia Ann (irccn Susan farincl Greene Charhittc Lynn Gregg Natalie Grci;(iry Lanra Wcinple Griffin Roxann Chiir Griffin Virginia Lee Griffith Mary Kay Gruenhagen Peggy Guild CeciHa Lynne Gnindon Janet Hope Gutman Mary AVarriner Haga Martlia Frances Hale Betty Jo Hall Carlotte Virginia Hall Wanda Lee ILaniliy Joanne Catherine Hamilton Christine Elizabeth Hamm JMarv Lou Hannabass Kathy Bridget Harris Mary Xancy Harris Pamela Dorothy Harris Katharine Jacqueline Harrison Madeleine Hart Dorothy Louise Hartzel Jacquelyn Howie Har ood Roberta Martin Hatcher Gail Langhorne Haughton Shirley Morgan Haw Man.- Helen Hayes Ronna Lee Haves Vicki Dee Ha -nie Olivia I-ee Hazehvood Brenda Gail Headley Christina Lynne Helfert Patsy Jeanne Hemp Katherine Trowbridge Henley t .- t ?. ? - a C3 125 Class of Ann Ellen Ilennessy Ruth Elaine Henry Patricia Blair Herljsleb Kathleen Herefor Joy Sue Hetrick Marilyn Ann Hewitt Marcia Jo Hileman Janet Elaine Hill -Margaret I igh Hill Heather Ann Hilton Judy Ann Hines Frances Elizabeth Hoagland Anne Langdon Hockmeyer Blair Elaine Hoffman Marilee Eloise Hoke Helen Mildred Holland Mary Eli?,al)eth Hopkins Carol Ann Hornsby Joan Margaret Hughes Carol Ann Humphries Jan Ryan Hunter Mary Ann Hutcherson Carol Ann Ingmiie Marv Lou Jamerson Catherine Hume James Kathleen Anne Jeffers Doris Elaine Jenkins Patricia Louise Jenkins Lucy Dahl Johns Vicki Lynn Johns Carolyn Westbrook Johnson Jean Marie Johnson Jean Palmer Johnson Sarah Lee Johnson Althea Jane Johnston Cary Page Jones Catherine Marie Jones Elizabeth Young Jones Mary Jane Jones Mary Somerville Jones Nancy Lloyd Jones Pamela Susan Jones Pitricn Birnette Jones indi Fi e Jones Firctlh nn Jordan Sindri M ine Joyner 1 unice J me Kauder P itricia nn Kelly 1967 SusmiEliziibolli Kelly Bonnie Lyn Kiessling Mary Cclin Kline Elizabeth Foster Knijjlit Margaret Calhoun Knif;ht Dixie Eileen Kopfler Yvonne Marie Krnsevie Donna Lynn Kronaiier Kleanor VauKlnui l,:u ' V Jill Kall.rvn La orul I.anreii Si-imlver LaSant San.lra Kav l,awh..nio Susan lorj an Lee Martha Jean I.iiulsav Mary Katherine Liiu-li; Mary Marf;aret I.ippy Harriet Carter Long Carolyn Sue Looney Donna Lee Lorance Janet Ilobson Lowe Susan Loraine Lownui Carolyn Diane Ludw i Susan Trafton Lyon J sei)hinc McCleary Grace Eut;eTu- : r(ric-llaM April Anne .MiC.r.l Nancy I ' arks McDonald Susan Carter McDonald Joan Knight McKeinia Lucia Frances McLeod Martha Ellen McNamcc Julia Culbertson Jtackall Cheryl RcMide Madison Diane Lvnn larclianl Patricia Adams Lirilla Donna Ix-p Ll shall Jennifer Lynne Martin Nancy Lynn Martin Susan Anne JLartin Evelyn Kay Matthews Janet Elizabeth Mead Nancy Sandifer Mead Karen Louise Michelsen Patricia Mae Miles Janet Sue Miller Jean Hudson Miller Judy Kay Miller Yvonne Jean Milspaw ' y-), ' ?- j 9 f Ji ' ■ Of 1 ■4 127 !■ p Class of Harriet Anne Mitchell Katri Selina Mohrhardt Patricia Ann Monahan Carolina Moncure Elizabeth Mae Moore Judith Kay Moore Lucy Elise oore Mary Stanfill Morris Betli Anne Moses Brenfla Lou Mothershead Therese Anne Mountjoy Diana Sue Mullis Linda Lee Murray Mildred Margaret Neitzey Mary Kathleen Newcomb Annie Laurie Newman Carolyn Delane Xewman Laura Jo Newton Anne Frances Nichol Joanne Vivienne Noble Mary Emily Norfleet Sue Carol Nottingham Juliette Coakley O ' Bryant Karen Ann Olson Brenda ' Slay Overton Deborah Jean Owen Janette Elizabeth Ownby Patricia Ann Padget Carole Virginia Page Christina Harp Pahiier Louise Glass Pamplin Mary Louise Paulson Patricia Lynne Payne Sally Clayton Peck Dorothy Patricia Peele Sue Anne Pennington Ann Louise Perinchief Susan Perkins Susan Jeanne Petersen Marilee Dorothy Petri Judith Anne PhilUps Elizabeth Ann Piggott Sheryl Jane Pinkey Susan Elizabeth Platz Ann Page Pollard Carol Lee Pomeroy Robin Priscilla Pond Jane Marshall Potter 4. 128 );=- 1967 KIKml Walkllis I ' uHs l.iii.hi Ai.ii Powers l ' ;ik ' ii Ki-lf I ' rassc Sallv Arm l ri(hiiore C ' aTi ' iclia Hall (JuarUvs Carol June Uankiu I ' alrlcia Ann liankiu D.Mnia Ann. ' Italrlill ' lic ' lKHva l.in.la Uavni. Nina Kloan..r R.-l.un CanihKo.lcan liw.l liclli Itofs li.wlvn Isala-l U.-nk.-n Carnl Kranr.-s Hire l.in.la Mar arel Riiliar.ls. Katie W. Koark 1 onna Vivicnne Robert. Uebeeea Evaduc Ilos.s Carol Jean Ro.s.si Suzanne June Rucker .lacqueline Charlotte Ruell -a ' erie Ru.s.so Mary liozalia Sadler Susan Terrell SaeguuiUcr Susan Clare Safrau Karen Marie Salvatore Jean Elizabeth Saxon Christina Ann Schlotterbeck Sue Ellen Schneider Dianne Marie Schnitzer Mary Katliarine Schuller Shirley Ann Scliwalm Maria Catherine Scott Beatrice Louise Scars •lo Ann Sebra I amela Sue Sexton Kathleen Col ;an Sliccly Donna Lvnne Shelton Kathleen McBride Sheplierd Sylvia Jean Shipe .Mice Marie Sliupe Robbie Carol Siemasko Martha Ann Sim Donna Lynn Sinclair Elizabeth Skinner Gayle Fox Slate Betsy Lee Smith Bremla Slarie Smith 9 f 9 A , ■ 129 Class of Doris Manie Smith Gaile Earlene Smith Kathryn Cornelia Smith Stephanie Jeanne Smith Helen Mary Sobey Brooke Lee Somerville Gwendolyn Lee Sorrell Betty Ann Spain Susan Holbrook Spencer Laura Anne Spindle Herrietta Leslie Spoonts Stephanie Ina Spritzer Ann Louise Steinkraus Leslie Jeanne Stonecliffe Kathy Ann Summers Carita CjTithia Sydnor Alyee Ann Talley Leonora Kerr Talley Bettye Clay Tate Barbara Anne Thom as Susan Virginia Thomas Lynda Lee Thorpe Mary Jeannette Thorpe Sharon Eileen Tobler Linda Ford Todd Jeanne Elizabeth Torrence Nancy Randolph Townsend Teresa Ann Trent Elizabeth xAnne Tuggle Mary Hannah Turner Barbara Dale Tynes Cynthia Gay Vatcher Carol Lynne Verell Charlotte Irene Vernon Martha Lynne Wagner Suzanne Stuart Walker Mary Fletcher Walters Claranell Wampler Camellia Marie Ware Rebekah Fleming Watkins Martha Helen Watson Suzanne RufEn Webb Susan Ruth Weissberg Patricia Jean ' hite Stephanie Conner litmore Bette Graham Wickham Susan Hall Wilbourne Ann Eloise Wilkerson 4 130 1967 IVw.v Ainu- Wilkcrson K.irvn .li ' in Williams Sarali l{..l.iT, Williams Sliirley I.ouisc WillMm Catherine Klizahetli Wilson Susan Darrow Wolf Mary .Tanp WollV Barliani SiisaTi W,,lir Ann Marie Wrav .Tudilli I!ae Vales Elai.ie Tolso,, Zef;a.. Cviithia Louise ZelilV Barbara Jean Zvski ?0f t Jeanne Klizal.elh Ball Irene Bartlett Barbara Ann Beattie Christine Loni.se Bei ' beder Jennifer Bircn Ida May Bolsinger Judiih Ann Bowker Vivian Lee Bowles Polly MacLaren Brill Beverley Jean Brown Linda Gene Broyles Susan Ann Burroughs Glennis Beverly Carr Diane Elizabeth Carver Shirley Ann Chenault Susan Garth Clarke Carole Adele Cornelius Elizabeth Jeanne Cornell Margaret Susan Crane Carol Angeline Cundilf Virginia I e Daughrity Linda Jane Davis Eleanor Dea Deans Sandra Elizabeth Dennis Diane Marie Durkin Patrieia Lynn Eldridgc Eve Brookie Ellis Susan Elizabelh Fabiszak Anne Fegan Mary Patricia Fisher Judith Ann Fleming Carolyn Langhorne Freeman Linda Jane Garcia Joan Elisabeth Garner Sheryl Lee Gates Dagniar Hodgman Giflen Judy Ann Gowl Beverly Irene Hammond Judith Ann Warwick Harris Susan Lynne Ilaselton Vaeko Hirose Janet Susan Holland Abigail Lee Hopkins Judy Anne Jackson Linda Anne Kilmon Mary Kathryn Knorr Linda Faye Koger Brenda Leona Koon Helen Yvonne I nis Janice Joy Loggans Joan Frances Longest Dorothy Ann Luciani Joyce Ann McGec Carol Celeste Mahoney Barbara Jewell May I aurie Lea Mayes Darlene Carol Medley Carol Edith Meehan Leigh Williamson Merrill Judith Lee Mesnard Carol Lee Minton Anne Kirk Moody Ann Elizabeth Moore Mary Elizaliclh Moscley Kathryn Mueller Patricia Louise Pitman Joye Plentonch Mary Lou Prall Patricia Diane Rainier Carol Lynn Reese Florence Mae Reese Xancy Lee Reich Carolyn Sue Roberts Deborah Carole Robson Carolyn Greenwood Rohr Frances Sachon Georgeanne Sharp Patricia Jean Shields Ann Garland Sliotwcll Sarah Boschen Siegal Erin O ' Brien Simms Sondra Jean Smith Kendall-Jane Steimen Barbara Evanston Taylor Marlcne Kathryn Tillberg Betty Jane Tinkelenberg Candice Lynn Todd Nine Ashlon Weber Cherryl Pauline Wells Judith Anne Wheat Anthea Elizabeth Williams Christine Anne Wright 4 131 } Freshmen arm themselves with pots, pans, and pins to rid themselves of beanies Derail makes afrcshtiian fed at ho Stars are born at the freshman inter-dorm party nVio .va,v.« Scmur.i cant be hclj. iiiy Judy starts the pi litical hall rolling for fresh ii 133 r«- The Hamlet House The Ilainlet liouso, locatcil next to Anne Fairfax, was once tlie lionic of former math j)rofessor William X. Hamlet, who taught at lary Wash- ington for thirty years (1911-1941). Left to the college, Hamlet House today serves two functions: the first floor is used by the psychology de- partment for classes and clinical testing; the upstairs houses the al- ternate head residents. Spotswood, the Mary Washington Alumnae House, was named in honor of Alexander Spotswood, lieuten- ant-governor of Virginia in the early eighteenth cen- tury. Located directly across from the college gates, Spotswood Alumnae House Spotswood is today the meeting place for the . lumnae Association Boanl. Records of Mary Washington alunmae are kept there also. 1 m ' 1 .Of III 1 11 ■! -? flB Ij tm Betty Lewis Described as the freshmen down the hill, Betty Lewis girls did not let the steep climb to campus keep them from having a wonderful year. It seemed Orienta- tion was barely over when Halloween brought a suc- cessful costume party. Time continued to fly; Christ- mas vacation came and went. In January, as the girls settled down to study for their final exams, silence filled the halls, broken only by the incessant clang of the radiators. With exams over the girls kept busy until June came with its [jromise of an even better sophomore year. The smallness of the dorm, the individuality and friendliness of each girl, and the concern of the Head Resident for her freshmen made the girls ' year in Betty Lewis a memorable one. Hi K W7 ' f ■ p P . .. b ff fi pi. II in Hm HI i i MU BtaH 1 ii W .T-. 11 MUS. ClIAIiLKS W. Co.NKLIN Head Resident yV rff abominahle snoirmen arnrc nl liellij I.eins In eeMjralc ChrUlma.i Girls, it ' s about those buttles in the rooms Ouija. Oiiija,for irnrse or better, Tomorroir will there be a tetter Bushnell Hiisliricll (li.riiiilory, one of llic rH ' Ucr l iiil,lir]f;s mi caiiipiis, has tr.Klilldiially ll .ll ,■,| s|ii,i,-,iN ni all lour classes. Talk (if fi-csjiriicii hraiiirs, s(i| ,|iniii, ire sl||I||p , jmii(ir rlii ; (lance, and senior firadua I ion can (;cncvally lie lieanl lillei-inf. ' Ihroilgii llie halls. The liioloj;y or inal henial ics major praises BiishnoH ' sadniiralilc localioii so close lo Ihe science ImildiiiK, while the ninsic and lorei n lanniia ;c niajurs sel Iheir alarm clocks fiflcc iniiles earlier each morninf, ' In make I he Ion;. ' Irek 1(1 dlil ' oiil. Whatever their class or majcir, Ihe ;;irls will never forget Iheir sear in JJu.shiieU. Miss Jane R. Winn Head Resident ■In ,,r liir I ' m,, III,,,, ,,( I ' arl.wjal I i.jnr.llr The only three ]Vi.-c ' ilei, to n,l! in HushmH Parlor Marshall The trunk room sees some action as the weekends approach MliS. OsCAU F. PllASSK [laid Remlait ' Morrily wo roll down I lie liill, on our way Id Marsliall is llic I ' avorilc soiij, ' of tlio girls living in Marsliall, I lie ncwcsl dormitory on caiii])us. Hccansi- of llicir location somewhat reniovod from Ilic center of the campus, the 1.50 ISIarshall girls soon become close friends and |)laM activities centered around their dormitory home. Such things as climbing the hill on snowy or rainy mornings, meeting Autony and Cleopatra at the Hallo- ween party, studying frantically fin- exams, discovering a senior with a car, and riding the I ' levator are never for- gotten. The Kinging Ring in Mar -iIiaU clalrnn Jinyt place in the dorm decorations i) Mrs. John Billings Bead Resident Christmas ornaments liqht up tin arhr The painters mnve in and we move out Coffee break from the college c-ram Mason Did someone say mixed dorms were all over campus this year? One would think so for, from the first floor to the fifth, Mason housed freshmen, sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors. The parlor stayed full every night during the week for lucky upperclassmen who had callers in the parlor. On the weekends there was a mad scramble at the desk to obtain guest cards. IIow can Mason forget the sophomore spooks who serenaded them on Halloween night, the dorm parties, and the excitement of Christmas dorm flec- orations. As half of the Golden Horseshoe, the girls salute mixed flornis. It was a great year! 4 143 • Mrs. James R. Gakne Head Resident Modine Giuich gets her diamond And n ' . ' fions nf siirjar pfums danced, in our heads A growing interest at M. IT ' . C. Randolph There was a sense of newness ahoul Ran(|(il|)h this year. For the first time it was a composite of all four classes: seniors witli their visions of caps ami gowns, juniors with thoughts of Ring Dance, sopho- mores from the older dorms delighting in the suites of Randolph, a few freshmen intent on lcar?iing the ropes from upperclassuien. The year was tillcil with excitcmi-iit and activities which left Randolph with memories as colorful and varied as the patterns of a kaleidoscope. . s the year drew to a close, the girls reflected upon the events of the past year and began to look forward to next year, wondering what it would hold in store for them. -:{ 145 Tri-Unit Custis, Ball, and Madison found themselves abandoning tradition this year. Containing sopho- mores, juniors, seniors, and a new head resident, the unit enjoyed the atmosphere of a previously all-senior dorm. Many events both personal and unit-wide took place on the school calendar. In Ihe basements of Tri-Unit the publications went to press, while the first floor heard heels clicking when student teachers went to class. Custis had possession of a television again this year for their lounge; on the second floor girls hung over the balcony and watched the dates come and go; after Christmas hands fluttered with sparkling diamonds. Finally came exams, and girls })urnerl the midnight oil. The memories were many and varied tills year for Tri-Unit. ' The stuchings vere Imng h the chimtici jrith care Mrs. II. B. Ch.«e, Jr. Head Resident It ' s the cheapest calendar we could find 4. 146 )■ The Great Pumpkin reigned on Ballovcecn Sight 4 147 p- Mus. E. Gk iivm Carpentkr Mrs. Naomi T. Ohdogh Head Re.s-idents Anijelx grace Virginia dorm Was that a freshman without her beanie? Since Virginia boasted many sophomores in addition to the junior counselors, this was a familiar question in the dorm. But as life settled back into a routine the freshmen in Virginia discovered that the ujiper- classmen were not so bad after all. By the way, who said ] Iary Washington was an all-girls ' school? From the looks of Virginia ' s parlor every weekend, it would have been hard to convince many girls that IWC had not become co-ed. From that first strained meeting with their room- mates, through all the excitement of new friends, trips, and parties, to that final good-bye in leaving for summer vacation, the girls of Virginia dorm will never forget 1963-64. Vicarious pleasures on a Saturday night 4. 148 ) • Virginia Grllinij m xluiin- Jur Mid-Wiukr Westmoreland JIhs. J. N. Martin Head Resident It ' .s ubuiit thusv three i;i„in iraniiii.j.s Noiv loul:, you have to have a hall chairman ' The reliiji ' ja.s tradition of Christmas is heautijulhj portray l,(M-al.-(l Ik ' Iw.tii ' I ' li-liiil niiJ llir .KliiiinlNlralloii huilclinn ' , tlu- |)illars and iiahiral licaiily ol ' (■ ! iiiciv- laiul f ix ' f il an air (if .sci ' i ' nil y rnuinl in early sniil lirni lionn ' S. Inside, hnwever, llie Hurry of sludenl leaehers rnsliinK In ealeli their rides, I lie lalk cl ' excited jiiiiKprs I)lanninf; I ' or l iij; Daiiee, am! tlie ellc.rls i,! ' energetic sophomores tu lill llnar treasury I ' nr next year, eoiii- liiiie.l uilli eonslani sludyinK to make the dorm a hllsllin- plaee. I ' ' n,ni I ' re-Seliool Coiiferen.-e I., M.irine Hall Weekend, liniii ■ ' ( hrist mas Canls in liie parlor to liii.-d e ■am 111 Ma , llie girls enjoyed a wonderful -ear in esl mrirel.ind. 151 Willard Miis. Ralph M. Hamilton Miss Virginia Lucas Head Residents 4 152 This year Wlllanl a-alii linusrd only I ' rcshiiicii, and lliil wclcnnifd a new scl i,( rcl and uliilt- iH.inio. Il was iKil liinu, liiiucvcr, hi-rmr llu- McwiK ' Ss vi rr (ilV and Ihc -iris iM-carnc l, ' |)ical (if Ihrir class niakiiifi rmisc during l():;;() I ' . M. sliid, Incaks. (iiliii- llicir |.arl(.r uilh dalo ui ucrk- I ' lids. anil shduin - a f;rcat dral nf spiril (in campus. ' (s| its hccanic an inU ' fiTal pai ' l nf llic week, and lliis inspiraliimal sjiarini;- cdldi-ed all phases of Willanrsdnrni life. ' I ' he Kirls ' unily was appareni at ( hrisl mas, ;is lhe - traiisforinetl Iheir dorm into a place of choir boys and candles. Sjjring brought its cloud of dogwood in front of the dorm, and, as the year drew to a close, the girls realized they now possessed that intangible sonictliiiig — the Willard Si)irit. Sliff health fjtiiz iomurrtn Ghiiring randies set a Harm Christliiax mood 155 K ' Brent The one dorm on campus in which every one speaks French is Brent. The bulk of the residents are French majors and each major is required to spend at least one school year living in the dorm. Students share many valuable experiences in Brent whereby they can gain a better understanding of French vocabu- lary and meanings. This life supple- ments the textbooks, and by con- stantly speaking the language the students come to live it. Mr.s. Blandine L. McLaughlin Are you sure Francoise Sugaii s on our readinij list mmm if Fnimar •• ' I ' lic lilllr liiiiisc ,111 III,, hill Willi Ihc sw iiiimirii;- pdol is l ' ' r.i in.ir. This is a I ' jimiliar rniiaik. Kill llii ' averafjo sUnlciil rarely icalizi-s Imw iiincli Udcs (III llirrr. Ill acMilioii I.. rrapiii.u ' llir linirllU « Miiall ,l .nn liviiifi ' . Ilic t;irls drrixi ' si iiiinlal iim rniiii the sciiiiiiars ln ' n ' un llircc years ago, and wliicji, frcmi llu ' ii- popularity, will perhaps liecDiiie a pennaiieiit lixtui-e al l- ' raiiiar. Mks. D. T. CicKiiKNorn ffctjd Re-fitient Mrs. Ana D. deAmadoii Head Hesident At house meeiiii,, .Studnil (: III rules are trauslaled Marye Students majoring in Spanish are recjuired to live in IMarye for one year during which Spanish is spoken exckisively. Supplementing this program are a variety of activities including group discussions and seminars designed to further the student ' s acquaintance with all phases of Spanish life. As well as increasing proficiency in Spanish, living in Marye introduces students to the advantages of life in a small dorm. 156 j3 lli-. Ill -.l:: I . IllllV Head Hr.iulrnl laiifjli. hut ifs hilUr Ihnii ucilhinrj. ' Trench Hill As an experiment in small group living, life at Trench Hill succeeds in promoting academic as well as social growth among the students. Besides taking tri])s and |)artici- pating in other extracurricular activities, the dorm sponsors a weekly seminar program, this year under the direction of Dr. liussel! Xa arro. 4 15- !■ Honor Council Honor, an individual ' s most cherished possession, is a way of life at Mary Washington. Thus the pre- servation of integrity and of high ideals is the aim of the college ' s Honor System. The honor code, which governs the student ' s academic and social life, is the foundation of all college activities. The pledge taken by each student to uphold this high ideal strengthens her individual concept of honor while it instills a feeling of mutual trust and respect among the student body. The Honor Council, composed of a chairman and tlie four class presidents, represents the students in the administering of the honor code. . lice Fixch Andrews President HONOR COUNCIL First Row: Judy Sutlierliuid, Laurie Newman. Second Roir: Pat Johuson, Carolyn Hawker i 160 } First Row: Van N( President; Pat Ruli ' iu, Scerctanj EXECUTIVE COUNCIL an. Legislative Viee President; Pat Flynn, Judicial Vice President. Second liotc: Uiiida Roddiiig, Treasurer; Bonnie Ramsey Student Government Association The Student Government Association of Mary Washington is a self-governing body which provides opportunities for student campus leadership. In serving as a link between the administration and the student body, the Association encourages personal responsibility in the individual student and promotes the standards of the college. Officers, who are elected in the spring by the entire student body, comprise Student Council. . t Pre-School Conference goals for the coming year are determined. A major aim of the Association is to secure more student interest and participation in SGA. This goal was promoted this year through the establishment of a Stutlent Opinion committee, the opening of com- mittee membership to students outside Student Council, and a Leadershij) Training Program ojicn to all classes. A centralized Publicity Committee was begun to promote major organizational activities, and, through a Hall Representative Training Program, emphasis was placed on the role of the hall representative. Besides contributing to the intellectual climate of the college, the Association tried to promote an increase in student awareness by creating a Cultural . ffairs Committee. Also, to encourage student awareness, student-faculty panels met to discuss subjects which included the drinking rules of the college. The 1963-1964 SGA has succeeded in establishing a spirit of unity among the student boily through closer contact with the members in an attempt to carry out the will of the students in its government. Bonnie Giuce RAM.--ti President 4 161 First Rmo: Judy Finger, Ann McCallum, Jean Gaiio. Secojid Row: Roberta Klar, Susie Soil ' , Janette Ownby, Sandy I.ippucci, Barbara Hamblet Legislative Council The Legislative Department func- tions as a vital part of Student Council, which is vested with the powers of SGA. The main function of the Legis- lative Council is to study the needs of the SGA and to plan a program of work for the year. Activities of the Council include the election of House Presidents and Freshman Counselors and the appointment of committee heads. The Council is composed of a Presi- dent, Legislative Vice President, four Legislative Class Representatives, fif- teen House Presidents, a Day Students ' Representative, and the NSA Co- ordinator. Ex officio members cooper- ate fully with the Council, but have no voting power. Judicial Council Judicial Council is composed of the Judicial Vice- President, serving as Chairman, Class Judicial Repre- sentatives, and ex officio members. The duty of the Judicial Council is to hear and to decide on caseswhichare in violation of Student Govern- ment rules and standards of conduct. The Council may refer special cases to Joint Council for a final decision or a student may appeal the Council ' s decision and be tried bv Joint Council. First Rou-: Joan Tuoliig, Pat Flynn, Sara Page Cosby. Second Roic: Connie Niles, Gerry Sargent, Grace Marie Bamforth, Betty Andrews, Margaret Mahon, Linda Todd 4 162 House Presidents ' I ' lif main t ' liiiclinii of III,. lluiiM- I ' l-csidciil is lo s.TVr a- a iiHiiilirr nf jA ' jii.slali - ( ' il and liiinr as a link hclu.cn llii- Conncil and Iht diirin. Slir is r,-s| sihlc fm- inmndlinf; a spirit (if cijciiicral inn iji llic dorm an. I I pi-i-aU-s uilli llic Mead Ucsi- iliiil in maiiilaininf, ' onlcr and disci- pline. Slic serves as Chairman of llic lldnse ( ' (inrieil and niav call a mectinf; of llu ' dorm al lier own discrclioii. riie lloirse I ' rivsi.lrnl is a votiiij; nii-ml)er in any Honor (oniicil case involving; a sludcnl Trom lier dorm and slic accompanies sindenis from her dorm in .Indieial and .loiid ( duneil First llnir: ISarl.ani IlMr|j.r, HiiiiTiic Ilirsihhorii, IVniiy r..rtriili. ' c, Kllcn Dusoliock. IJonna l.irifio. Second Jloir: .Irliliir li.acji, N.iti (;ro), ' ;in, I ' aiiicia I)ick on, VinHnia MillcT, LUa Corder, Joan Dolaii, Mary Lou Wiitilitinicr, Alarilou PoUock, Judy Hunt. Missing: I ' am Ames Freshman Counselors The Freshman Counselors are girls selected by tlie Legislative Council to live in freshman dorms during their junior or senior years. As representatives of their class, the freshman counselors aicl the freshmen in adjusting to college life hy helping them to help themselves. First Rote: Eleanor Caldwell, Florence Pennella, Joye Prier, .Jan Yale3, Ophelia Baker, MoUie Volk, Suzy Lohr. Second Roie: Sonja Alpren, Becky Seal, rarsha Fretwell, Ester Swatfin, Patricia Boyette, Priscilla Barnes, Nancy Swain, Evie King, Devan OldfieM, Kathy Burke. Pat Hartman, Jeanette Baker - 163 First Row: Dr. Vance, Dr. Castle, Mis-, Greenherg. Second Rvw: Pat Rullin, Vai Bonnie Ramsey, Pal Flynn, Linda Reading Joint Council Joint Council is composed of the five executive officers of the Student Government Association and three faculty members appointed by the Chancellor, one of whom is council chairman. The Chancellor is an ex- officio member and has the power of veto in Joint Council decisions. Thus this Council is an effort of students and faculty to promote and encourage honor code i)olicy. The function of the Joint Council is to hear cases of misconduct and to decide on punishment when necessary. The Council also reviews, with the administration, the nomination slate for all officers of the Association. Student Government Association CO: IMITTEE CHAIRMEN Kristina Butler Elections Kristine Ries Assistant Marietta Hirschhorn Handbook Betty Cummings Assistant Betty Gregory Hall Chairman Training Susan Austin Orientation Karen Murrell Pre-School Natalie Tulloch Issistant Murray Roberts Publicity Jean Gano Safety Christine Miller. . . .Sophomore Leadership Training Nancy Kime Special Chairman Malinda Sayers Student Opinion Devereux Oldfield Welfare First How: Chris Miller, Murray Roberts, Karen Murrell, Nancy Kime, Malinda Savers, Susan Austin. Second Row: Kristine Ries, Kristina Ruttor, Marietta Ilirslihorn, Betty Cu Oldfield, Bettv Gregory, Jean Gano N. S. A. Coordinator ' I ' lic . S. A. Ci.onliiiatorsiTvcsas Ui -llnk hilwi-.-n Ihc Slii.icnl (iovc-niinciil ;il .M;.ry V;isliii] ' l .n iiii.l llic Iiiilr,! Sl,-,l,-, NiiliniK.I Sill. I. 1,1 A.s... ' i;.li.,ii. This y.;ir .Iihl. |{;iilr InM l|,i, |,.„ili.,n. Slic- r -i)rcsfiilc(l M. W. C. .,1 111,. Kill, , ;,li „i.il Sill, I, -111 As.sooiulioii Coiifcrciii,- Inlrl :,l lli,- I nivcr.sily of Iiirliana for two weeks iliuiuK I In- iiiniinr. In iidrjilion, slie alleiidcd regional Sluiiciil A.ssoeialion conferences at Greens- boro College anil North Carolina SUite College in the fall and spring. Judy brought back to .Mary Washing- ton the ideas she gained at these meetings for evalu- ation ,y her coinniillee an l [jossible [jrogramming on caiiii)iis. .hlllTM fAlinLVN H.Ml.K.V A . S. .1. Coordinator To drill!:, or not to drink ' , that i.t the qne.ttinn if I J -- g ' f i .: Inter-Club Association The purpose of the luter-Club Association is to co-ordinate and promote the various club activities on campus. The discussion of problems in the extra- curricular program is a main function of the club and organization presidents who comprise I.C.A. The Honorary Tapping Assembly is the most im- portant of the events sponsored by I.C.A. i nother significant function of I.C.A. is the administering of the point system which guarantees a distribution of leadership in club activities. Freshmen are initiated into I.C.A. during their orientation program. I.C.A. holds an Open House each fall, at which time students maj ' sign up for the clubs and organizations of their choice. The I.C.. . is helpful in teaching students how to use their leisure time con- structively, as well as in introducing them to the extra- curricular program. The Inter-Club Council, which is the governing body of I.C.A., is composed of four executive officers, five ex-officio members, and representatives of the nine groups associated with the college ' s extra-curric- ular activities. H.iVI) M. ( M.l.UM President 3 irt-. j-ri . c:?f-!; I.C.. . EXECUTIVE COUNCIL First Row: Nancy Orrock, Sally Jones, Sally Crenshaw, icky Mason, Ann McCallum, Betty Lewis. Second Rouk Gracia JIalami, Linda Jones, Ruth Larson, Miss Montgomery, Mr. Jackson, Susan Carter, Ellen Soutligate, Carolyn Eidgely -; 166 )£► I. C. A. Council ?| S First linw: Paul Aiik ' s, Foimy OulU-ii, Nancy ' Wagiier, Linda Jones, Carol Kihlcr, liclty l ' wi.,, Ilona ])ul:i-ki. Manlxj, M..ni;,i,. I,.ii,i, Davis. Barbara Woore. Smind Itmr: Miss Jlontgomery, Susan Spatial Sally Jones, Sally Crenshaw, iekv Mason, Ann MeC aHiiiii, F.llen Soiithgate, Mr. .Jackson. Tliiril How: Murray Roberts, Lillian Kastnian, Gracia Alalanii, Kond.-i Klfis. . nne I ' Inninicr. Sandra Bock, Nancy Orrock, .lean Ellis, Kay Pennell, Chris Ries, Ruth Larson, .Jackie Williams, Joyce Liggetl, . nn Simmons, Frances (iraflon, Carole Whitehead, Betty .Jennings, Jan Spragins, Louise Simmons, Meade . ndrcws, Llizabetli Swartz, Susan Carter, Carolyn Kidgcly, Joanne Frank, Betty Muqjhy, Pat MeGee, Bctte Passamaneck I.e. A. prescnh opt-ii fioti-fc Mr. Hay from the Indian Emba-tst addrctsct a meeting of the Oriental Club 4. 167 Mortar Board Tlio hinhcsl hiin.il- Ihal cui Ih. lH ' sl,,wr,| on :, student ill Mary Washiiifiloii ColK-v Is lici- in.liicl Ion into Mortar Board, lliu National lloiiorarv Society I ' oi- senior college women wito meet llie |)re.s -ril)e(l rcciniic- ments of leailership, seli(iiar.siii|), and service. ' I ' lic purpose of the society, as slaled in ils ( ' onsi il nl ion, is to promote college loyally, to adxaiicc Ihe spirit of ser ' ice and fcllousliip among university ' women, to promoti. ' and manitain high standards of scholarship, and to rccogni e anil enconrage leadership. Each year in the spring this chai)ter taps its new members from the junior and senior classes and pre- sents an award to .in oul sl.indirig niemhci- of I lie sopjio- moi ' i- -l,-[s . Througlionl Ihe y. ' ar .Mortar Hoard provides Ihe school ullh ,1 inimher of services such as mainlaining .•m Information Uoolh in C. orge Vashingl in Hall and selling slndenl calend.irs. ' j ' lie rnosi rcccnl service of this org.iin allon is lln- (.nidn.ilc Slmly IJureau. whieh provides infornialion lo students Interested III iloing gr.idiiale u..rk. Ivicli year Mortar Moard holds a recepllon lo honor the out si andiiig students of the college and lo einpliasi .e Ijie recognition and eiicourageinenl of acailemic excellence. First Roir: Susan . r.nis(rM.l, S:inili .l..n,s, Mary ran.lyii Kyle. Brlty (Trgory. Salty Crnishaw, Mrs. Kmil I- ' . liyr.l II..II.,way, .Miss Mary ?:ilcti Steplienson, .Judith Bailey. Second lloir: Carolyn Ilawlicr, Bonnii- Kanisey, .Mice .Xmlrcws, Maureen (J ' Brien, I.inila Reading, .Jane Simms, Barbara Woore, Ann McCallum OFFICERS . Sally Crenshaw Prcxidettt 3. .se Sim.ms Hiitorian Betty Gregory Vice President Dr. M. ry Ellex Stephenson ) idtisors M. Y CAROLYN Kyle Secretary - s. F. Byrd Holloway Sar. h Jones Treasurer 169 e Who ' s Who First flow; .Tuditli Biilej, Patricia Fhnn, Natalie Tulloch, Abce Andrews, ir:i l ' .i;;i ' ' o,l,y, .lihlilh I ' iiifjer, Ellen Duschock, Linda Reading, Susan Armistead, Bonnie Ramsey, Susan Carter. Second Row: Patricia Ruffin, Bail. .11:1 llnrinr. Ki.ii.la I ' .lli-;. Sally Crenshaw, Barbara Humphries, Nancy Bond, Carolyn Hawker, Karen Murrell, Susie Soil ' , Bunnie Hirschhorn, Betty CJregory, Jean Caiio, Evangehne Newman, Janet Garofall. Missing: Ann McCallura, Mary Lou Weinheiiuer Each year Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities an d Colleges selects a number of seniors from lary Washington CoHege to be recognized nationally. These students arc first nominated by a committee composed of the Deans of the College, the senior class sponsor, and two nienibers of Iho senior class. The names are then sent to the national organi- zation which officially selects those to be honored. This year Who ' s Who has selected twenty-seven outstanding seniors to receive this recognition. They are judged according to standards of scholarship, leadership, citizenship, and cooperation in educational and extracurricidar activities. The girls who are chosen pay no dues, nor do they have any initiation fees; on the other hand they receive significant benefits. Each is granted a certification of recognition from Who ' s Who and each has her name in- cluded in the annual national publication. In addition the girls are eligible for the Student Placement Service proviiled by the organization. 4 no } ■■,M( (,,„■.• .loaiiri.- Kriiiik. Sally .lonis. Kalhv l ' °rali). ' liiiaii|, ' li. Srmnit Itnir: .l.ar, (.all-,, Marv Car.Jvii Kvit-. Si,.- Clii-nru-ll. (nn (;ill. Manilla Kir.- l.allt ' li, .lll.lill, UVIj,. i ' ojlv llan.-.,ck, .k-aii Slii-.-liaii Alpha Phi Sigma OFFICERS Al|)lia I ' hi Sigma is tiic Xalionai Honorary JoAXXE Frank President Scholastic Fraternity at ra y Washington College. c . „ . ,. T -., I-- r, ■, , Its purpose is to recogni c higli scholastic aehievetiient ARAH JoNEh lee Fresidetil i i i i • i .• .1 . 1 . .1 ana it does so hv nidncting those students who have KaTHRYN rHAUGIIN ' AUGII I „ . ■ 4 • I n - ft Ti- . V- n . - I Secretaries mauitaincd a 2.o average for two consecutive semesters. •JtiA vi, NO I 1 • • • One of the most imporUint activities of Alpha Phi Jeax bUEEIIAX Treasurer o-„ • n • t i i • • i- i • i (( .  ;l Sigma is the sponsoring of a tutoring service which is Dr. James IT. Crousiiore Idrisor available to all sturlcnts. Fimt linir: .lean Sutpliin, Susan Hanes. [a y . nne Monaco. Second Row: -Marilyn Horvath, Sheila Denny, Joellyn Duesbcrn,-, Virgini.-i Lucas, Bonnie Ramse.v, Judy Bailey. Dr. .Tames Crnushore ■ 1 1 First Row: Meade Andrews, Ilona 1 iilaski, r!arl)ara Woore, Miss Shirley ' adle. S,T,,)iil Row: Pat Sory, Eleanor Caldwell, MoUie Volk Alpha Psi Omega OFFICERS jNIeade Andrews President Eleanor Caldwell Vice President Pat Sory Secretary-Treasurer Miss Shirley Cadle Advisor Alpha Psi Omega is the National Honorary Dramat- ics Fraternity. Its purpose is to honor students in the junior and senior classes who have done outstanding dramatic work. Membership is based on a point system in which each student earns a certain number of credits for participation in dramatic productions either on stage or behind the scenes. The fraternity works with and supports the Mary Washington Players. Chi Beta Phi OFFICERS To promote interest in science by scientific investi- gation and to recognize outstanding students in the Elizabeth Jexnixgs President field of .science are the main purposes of Chi Beta Phi, Mary CAROLYN Kyle Vice President the National Honorary Scientific Fraternity. In addition to sponsoring lectures by prominent scientists Anne EROENnRiOHT Secretary-Treasurer and to organizing numerous trips, Chi Beta Phi holds Jean Sheeha.n Historian ' auction each spring to raise money for a scholarship. This grant is awarded to a junior or senior majoring Dr. Earl Insley Adrisor in math or science at Marv Washington. First Row: Louise Hobart, Katie Hales, Sarah Jones, .lean Sheehan, Elizabeth -Tennings, Dr. Earl Insley, . nne ErpeTibrij ht, Marv Carolyn Kvle, Marilvn llorvatli. liol.l.ie Clark, Kathryn FraughnaUKli. Scmiid Rnir: Carolyn Mitchell, Sonja Algrci. Florence Daniel, Pat Carpenter, .Janet Head, Bicky Wood, JIary Ellen Houston, Edna Dudley, Irma Over- man, Judie Hurley, . nne Liady, Carolyn Kennett, Laurie Sammons, Rachel Kimmer, Marsha Fretwell 4 172 First Itnw: C;,u,] H..,k, Mmtv- II, ' lc-lllll.lrli,-si,i,,Avl.-|lSl,,iu-. ()|)lirlia liMk.-r. l.vniK- li:ivl,-.. l.iluL, I ' Mll.TSoll.ln-ln-Fulrlu-l-. Pamela Ci.lliri-ll. S,rn,„ li,i,r: Pat .l(.lin.s(,ii. Vii.la WilkinsoTi. I ' at Lowars, .Iiulilh ISailcv, Jean ClieWTiinK, Naliev Keliois, Sandy Uoek, Jane Englisli, Dr. ijaiini Sumner Eta Sigma Phi OFFICERS Tc, pniniolc anil l iiniil.-il ' iiiliTcsl. in flassical Sandy Bock President ' ' ' ■y, ' ' ■ ■ Kni - ' oulsLan-linK cla.s.si -s stu.lents are Uie inirposos of Kin higiiia I ' lii, Uio National Judith Bailey Vice President Honorary Classics J-Vatcrnity. In aijdition lo planning Jean Chewning Secrelan -Trca.s,nrr pro .-ains for the clul, inanl- ' cTs. Ih,- fral.-r.nly sponsors • ' lectures on classical lileratnre, archeology, and inytli- Dr. Laura Sumner idrisor ology which are open to the entire stuilenl body. Kappa Omicron Phi OFFICERS The Xalional Honorary Home Economics Fra- Jackie WlLLL MS President tcrnily known as Kappa Omicron I ' hi, recognizes outstandmg memhers of the junior anrl senior classes JeanFornes lice President „-lio arc enrolled in home economics. Programs and Bonnie Ramsey Secretary ' rips arc ))laMneil lo fnrlher the purpose of llie fralcr- Ax T T .,-,.„,.„ T ' ' • liieh is lo stiinulale ;iiid rect)gnize high slanilards Anne Raymond reasurrr r i i .. i ; • i • i . ot scliolarsliip in Iioiim- economics and lo encourage Irs. Ruby Harris drisor oilier sludenls lo strive for this same excellence. Firtt Itoir: . iinc Raj-mond, Jean Fomes. Jackie William.s, Bonnie Ramsey. Scmnd {oic: Mrs. Ruhr HarrU, Tina Tolman, Miss Mar - Jones, Mrs. Samuel Jamison -S 173 P- First Roir: Agnes Bush, Carol Thompson, Pat McGee, Susan Morris, Mary Blatcher. Second Row: Betty ' Kay Kulp, Mau- reen Jagoe, Judy McCarthy, Carolyn Shockey, Jo Ann Frank, Carol Shelton, Carol Boyer, Nancy Hamilton, Laurie Kopec, Sophie Morgan, Judy Wells, Priscilla Weatherly Mu Phi Epsilon OFFICERS Pat McGee President Carol Thompson Vice President Agnes Bush Recording Secretary Mart Blatcher Corresponding Secretary Susan IVIorris Treasurer Carol Boter Historian Laurie Kopec Chaplain JNIu Phi Epsilon, the National Professional Music Sorority, elects its members each year on the basis of scholarship, musicianship, character, and personality. Programs are planned throughout the year to further the purposes of the sorority, which are the advancement of music in America, the promotion of musicianship and scholarship, loyalty to the Alma Mater, and the develop- ment of a true sisterhood. Omicron Delta Epsilon OFFICERS Pa:w Ames President Dr. H. W. HE ' ETS0N 1 ] Ir. Samuel Phillips Advisors Mr. Fred ISIiller Omicron Delta Epsilon, the National Honorary Society in Economics, is new at Mary Washington this year. The chapter is one of the few in the entire country and one of the first to be established at a woman ' s college. Its purpose is to recognize outstanding scholar- ship in economics among members of the junior and senior classes. Omicron Delta Epsilon works along with the Economics Club to sponsor lectures and trips which are open to all. OMICRON C MARV washing™ VIRC ' MIA B[TA CHAPTEP ililler. Dr. Hewetson, Ames, Sir. Phillips 4 174 } rir. lK,,,,- .I.Mirin.- IViink, Mrs. H.,lliri(;, N.iri.v Orr.,.k. Mi.- Il.nr.an. Marv Al.li M..M11.0. lan.-t (iriri.f.ill. Srnmil lliiir: li.s Sli ' | liiMisiiii, ' ir;;irjiii l.ti.a.. Mrv l.unlz, Mr.. I|.,f- niniin. .Mr.. llnK-, Mr. .1 Dr. .M.|iit.„li Phi Sigma Iota OFFICERS Nancy Orkock Pre.iidciit !Miss IIehman Vice President i lARY Axx Monaco Sccretary-Trcamircr Mhs. Bolling Adi ' isor Phi Sigma Iota, the National Honorary Romance Language Fraternity, asks each of its members to pre- pare a paper covering one aspect of her ])articuhir language. These jjapers are judged by tiie other mcmliers of the fraternity, and the best one is placed in national competition. . t the club meetings, pro- grams are planned that will be of interest to its mem- bers, such as lectures concerning the origins of the Romance languages. Pi Gamma Mu OFFKKKS Jean Ellis PrctiderU Kkistixe Ries f ' ice Prciulenl Jean Gan ' o Secrelary Roberta NIellor Treasurer Dr. IIen ' rv IlE n;T. ' iON Ulmsnr To im[)rove scholarship in the social studies, to insi)ire social service to humanity, and to |)romole mutual understanding among all peoples of the world are the three basic purposes of Pi Gamma [u, the National Social Science Honorary Society. Working along with the International Reliitions Club, Pi Gamma u plans |)rograms and other activities of general interest that arc open to all students. First Roir: .luditli Bailey. Ann Cook, .lean Gano, .lean Elli... N ' ancy Kiiue, .- nne Tilplmian. Second linir: Margaret C or.lo. .-Viin McCalluin. Kristine Rie. , Robin Nriiler. Nancy Bond. Van Xewnnan, Belli I cv -i( 1-5 Psi Chi OFFICERS Carole Whitehead President Nancy Wagner Vice President Ann Simmons Secretary Mary Jean Ionohon Treasurer Dr. James R. Xazzaro Advisor To recognize outstanding achievement in the study of psychology is the purpose of Psi Chi, the National Society in Psychology. Psi Chi works along with the Psychology Club in planning lectures and trips intended to promote an interest in the field of psychology and further the understanding of human development and behavior. Many of these lectures and trips are open to all students. First Row: Carole ' R ' hitehead, Mr. Jackson, Mary Jean Mono- hon. Second Row: Nancy Wagner, Ann Simmons, Mrs. Dodd First Row: Dr. C. Carter, Ann Fansler, Margaret Goode, Beth Lacy, Gracia Malami, Ann Tilgkman. Second Row: Susan Solf, Dr. P. AUen, Lynne Vanden Bnlcke, Carole White- head, Virtiiria Wade, Dr. C. Sletten, Caniille Chesson, Betty Cummings, Dr. L. Diana Sigma Omega Chi OFFICERS A tea held in December open to all sociology Gracia Malami President ™f JO ' ? ' ? ' : o ' l ™ : activities of Sigma Omega Chi, the ,ational society in sociology, whose purpose Elizabeth Lacy Vice President is to recognize outstanding scholastic achievement Ann Tilghman Secretary in the field of sociology. Programs are planned by , r -. T, members to extend knowledge of sociology and to Margaret Goode Treasurer encourage its practical application toward wholesome Dr. Philip J. Allen Advisor personal and social goals. - ■! 176 Siirma Tau Delta Sigma Tiiu Delia, Ihc Nalinnal I Imiorary Kiiglish Friitcrnity, iTcogni cs (inlslaiidui;, ' I ' liiglisli majors. Duriiif; llie year ti ' as, lc -tm-cs, ami trips arc plaiiiicil lo pr olc iiiliTcst in the Kiiglisli lannuajif ami lilcr- atiirc. ill addition to liclpiiif, ' willi the annual college hook eoiitesl, Sigma Tall Delta helps with the jmlging of the district higii school forensic! meet held at Mary Washiiiglon in the -.priiig. l.ocTisio Simmons. . . Si s.vN Jo. . .s |{i:is - MosKi.KV. . . Si K ( ' iii; N-i;i,i, Miss l, (• I ' ouij.i, Prrm ' ilcnl I ' Ice I ' rvnidcnl Sfcretury Trctixiircr ili i.iiir fir.-l How: Sm-CtuMiiiotl, liflsv Mosctev. UnUM- Sin, mens Su.san .loiKus, Mi.ss I ' dw.-ll. Second How: M,irtli:i ilnnks. Elizalietli Swartz, ' ir ;iiii:i Milter. Nancv M„nro. .lan.-l Garolalt. .Miir . n.lrews. Ma- liiiHa Savers, Pat Lane P r fi Ct Mrs. Klein, Pat I hirst on. i A Bartiara Woore. Pat Voun - H dale. Itona Dulaslii, Meade Bj .Vlidrews, Pat Medarvev y4 t_ L 111 ii, .- _ Zeta Phi Eta Helping with the Frederickslmrg Girl Scout OFFICERS troups, judging the forensic contests at James Monroe B.vRn.vR.v Woore Prciident High School, and selling giimmed address labels are ,, . r-- n j . just some of the activities of Zeta Phi Eta, the National Me.vde Andrews ] ice Presidenl Professional Speech Arts Fraternity. The fraternity p x Youxgd.vle Secretary is open only to those in the As.sociate Speech Program p M G..R -I:Y Trea.,urer and to drama and speech major.s. bach year a tea is held for all majors in these fields. Mns. . lbert R. Klein Sponsor Art Through its imirillilv riiccliii I he Arl Chih attempts to |ir(]iiiiilc tii(hMil iiilcn ' sl in art. Taluiitfil mciiil)iTs arc .illnucil o|)p( rtiiiiitics to (lex-clop and (li pl.i llicir works in many fields. Membcrsliip in the organization is open lo anyone majoring in art who can fulfill the academic ((Ualifi- cations. Tliis year the .Vrt Cluli liclpnl present the ( ' ontemporar - . rt Kxliiliil Ion and the Student . rl {• ' .vliihilion. OI ' KICI ' .KS Ellen Soi ' Tii :. rK Pre.tident Abigail 1)on-. li) Vice President Inckhoim; .Vuxe Secrctari (ahoi.v.v Uilky Treasurer Mas. CouxionA Olivek Ulri.wr First Wnr: IiiKeliorK . nic. .I.tc Mfii -f;u.-, Diiim- I)ii lj;c. .M.l.ii- DcMialil, Susan Swaini. S,n,ml Umr: Mrs. Oliver. CarolvTi liiliv, Marilvn . n,liTs ,n, Diane Dnriii, Su.san Perrv. ' i(kv Mason, Kllen Simtlipite. Thinl Hnir: MV. Hirif ' .inl. Harl.ara Moon. Sallv .Vll.reclit. Sally . nclerson. Mollie Volk. (iinnv Mc- Clenahan, .tan (lonrley. . nne Kvcretl. Carolyn Hawker, .loellvn Dueslicrrv, Kittv Biiekawav, . nn Bullock Mary Washington Band OFFICKRS I ' ndcr the direction of Mr. I.loyri ( ' . I ' ' arrar the Mar - ashinglon College IJand provides a variety Betsy IIidgins Prexule„t [i nnisical entertainment t hroughout th.- school year I Ins year for the first tunc the hand memhers returned Agnes Hrsii Vice Prrsiiloil ' eollege early for reiiearsal and jjlaycd at liie first ' freshman class pep rally. Oilier activities during the Kl.AiNE riERL. rii Serrelarii-Tred.iiirrr .vear included |)erformaiices al the annual rhristmas I ' arty ami Mav Day. In adililion lo its own concert Paila HfEiiGEU Historian in the .spring, the hand also participated in joint con- ccrt.s with the I ' niversity of ' irgiIlia and the I ' ni- Mr. Lloyo Fark.mj [drisor versify of Richmond bands. rickhcad, linp. Hon, riy Simpson, Mary Washington Chorus The Mary Washington Chorus is open to all interested students who show musical ability. This year the group has had a full calendar of events, in- cluding concerts at the First English Lutheran Church in Richmond and the National Cathedral, Washington, D. C, in addition to the annual Christmas program at the college. Of special importance was the joint concert in April with the National Gallery Orchestra. In the spring two performances were held — one on campus and one in Washington. The chorus indeed is a great credit to Mary Washington. OFFICERS Priscilla Weatherly President Bette Kaye Kulp Vice President Judy Poole Secretary-Treasurer Dr. George Luntz Advisor First Row: Donna Lorance, Nickic Kaudcr, .liidy McCMrlhy, Katliryii Austin, ilaureen Jagoe, Laurie Kopec, Martha .To Dillard, Bette Kaye Kulp, Marilyn Morgan, Barbara Bcaltcr, Martlia Halo. .Inditli WVlls, Susan Uolli, Xancy Hamilton, Alice Shupe, Patti Marilla. Or. Luntz. Seco7id Roio: Patricia O. McGee — Accompuni ' sl, Canielia ( uarlcs, .Susan Krlly, .ludilh I ' nolc, Rosemary Alosley, Felicity Hallanan. .Antoinette Bonanno, Joan Taylor, Virginia Lee Farris, Priscilla W ' catlierly, . Lirtlia .McXaniee, Shirley Puckett, .Janet Poland, Anne Phillips, Betty Swann, Winifred Woodson, Clair Golihew, Eleanor McJilton, Eleanor Wright, .Janet ( ' oi ple, . ndrea liller. Third Row: Sandra Williams, Jeannie Tate, Carolyn Martin, Carole Henderson, Janet Beamer, Yvonne Milspaw, Bonnie Kicssling, Brenda Koon, . nn Boatright, Donna Drake, Sandy Crews, Dane Woolridge, Ruth Ann Larson, Susan Keahey -El 180 jS- lirllv CI,, Saiuln. !■;:. iiaii, N.iii.M .trhlgc, C U-e. Fu :iii Clii-uiuiiK. SvisaiL CMrli-r, K:,r,-ii Sli.,.-r.i:.k,T, Al.n.i Kil..-s. Scnmil linir: -I ' licn-v Mouiil j..v. (,l.,ria Clir .roll- I ' af.-, Aiiiie I ' owell. I la May Hol.siiij;cr. Tldrd « ,h: Julia Hums, (iaylc- M. ,.-.•, Ann . I.(,i-,-, ( „tl,i irtli Uow: N ' aiicy HeHclsoti, Patricia Mciiee, Jane Siiiuns, Yaeko llirosc -tv, Kalliy Day Students Club ()FI ' 1(i;ks Susan Cakteu President Bobby Barrett Vice President Betty Chewning Secretary Karen Shoemaker Treasurer Miss M. J. GREEXHEKt; Adrimr ' I ' lic D.iy Sliiiicril Chill i- -i|n-ii I., all riciii-r.-sidenl stiiclclil ami serves In aei|Uainl I liein with eaiilpUS I ' Veiils. Activities i)f the ehil) this , ear iiichiih-d sending gift baskets to needy KreihTickshiirg fainihesat Thanks- giving and f ' hrislinas time. Tiie gronp also held hake sales llimnglioul the year, using proceeds lo maintain a schnlarslii]) that is [iresented lo a junior or senior niein- lier of the organization. El Club Espanol OFFICKH Frances Grafton President Carol Dunton Vice President Makta Rosa de Jesus Sccrclari Sandra Bossuot Treasurer To promote interest in Hispanic culture und peoples and to be of service to tlie Spanish department are the purposes of the Spanisii Club. Since all meetings are conducted in Spanish, members must have had two years of the language in high school or one year in college. Highlights this year were the talks of girls who had studied or traveleil recently in Spain, antl Christ- mas caroling at the homes of professors. Fir.if How: Sandra Hossuot. Marta Rosa dc Jcsu.s, Carol Ountftn, Frances (irafton. Srrntul lintr: Mnrilvn Waslilnirn. . nn . siniinoiis, BcLhv Ch.ippclcar, San.li Lnwliorne. Marv Sa.llcr Formal Dance Committee i a p iLi ill ' ftS Up 4 j HK ' jJgSr - w ' m ■ 1 jviBfl Ht ' i ■F ii H KAjiU liMy Making arrangements for the Christmas Formal and for the Emerald Ball are two of the most important activities of the Formal Dance Committee. This year the group presented Josh White and the Charlie Byrd Trio in concerts be- fore each of the dances, as well as planned the tradi- tional dinners and break- fasts included in the formal weekends. The committee also supervised the sale of blazers to the four classes. Proceeds from these activi- ties were used to maintain an annual scholarship awarded through the Na- tional Defense Fund. F( rf ioic- Linda Bciiiicr, Pat Carpi nU ' ' Wyrick, Barbara Iluinphries. Sic til I! Robinson, Sarah Dixon, Carolyn initli iiiilil III K II ill ikelli.nl, Vl.liu l),i ■ Via, Brunhilde . dkins, Betty OFFICERS Barbara Humphries 1 , ,, • T, T r Lo-Lkairmen Bette Lewis Chambers J Abigail Donald Secretari Nancy Shackelford Historian Miss Katherine Moran Advisor w of Christmas brings the Ice Palace to life Home Iicononiics (Aiib Adilialol willi slate an.l lutLioiiiil orf iiui .ulidiis, (lie Home Economics Club is open to all stiRleiiLs willi interest in this field. Ac- tivities this year iiichidcd programs on rehahililalioii of the aged and the various other aspects of the home economics field. The grouj) also supervised the Slati- Conference of the ' ii ;iriia Home Economics Associa- tion hehl at iNIary Washing- ton in the fall. •Vr.W , ' .,«.■ Kalliv F;,rr,ll. l ' ;,l li.,u,ii. (■Mr.,liri,- lii.l -.-lv. EWuiv I ' .-rrv, Krisli,,,, I ;,„. I.,i|„t Kr.n,,.-,.. .lenTll.rtl.- I ' lluri,,-. AiiTu- li.-yr.nl.U, Mr.. Mil.lrr.l .larni...,,. Sa;„„l Un,r: .loiiri I...I.p-.l, It.-Uv.- lj.v ' laic. .[a (iuclliu ' Williai.is, Ma.l.liii.- Uoi. .i,-. Sara l ' .-,j;. ' C.sl.v, MarKarel Mali.,n. Florciifc VoiiiiK, Olivia IIhw-IhwkI, Uobcrta .James, -Miss Gwcniululyii iiii-l.T. .Mrs. Itiiliy Harris. Miss Mar .Jones (JFFICEIIS C.VROLINE RiDGELY PrClidcili Kristi.n ' .v Totm.vn Vice Presixlent P. T BowEN- Secretary El.vin ' e Pehuy Treasurer Miis. MiLDUEi) J. MisoN AdvisoT International Relations Club OFFICER, Kristine Rie.s President M. RTii. Co.vTES First Vice President Pam Geek Second Vice President Katii Y Pollard Secretary Leslie Ussery Treasurer Mr. Samuel Emory Idvisor The International Rela- tions Club promotes in- terest in current events and serves to acquaint its mem- bers with international af- fairs. Among the news- worthy events studied this year were the war in South Viet Nam, the Chinese- Russian split, and inter- national living. Under the supervision of the Inter- national Relations Club, the South East Regional Conference for the . .I.R.C. was held at lary Washing- ton on February iS — March 1. The year ended with a trip to Washington, D. C. First Hotr: Katliy I ' ollard, Martha Coatcs. Kristine Rios, Ix-slic I ' ssery. I ' ani (iccr, . nn MrCallum. Second Hntr: . nn Cook, .tancl Gulninnn, Roljin Miller. .luily Bnilcy, -lean Ellis, .Joanne Kaiiick, .Jean Gann. Third flov: I.inda Potter, .Joyanne . rbogu.st, Ro.scniarj .Mosley, Sandra Iluteliin.snn, .Janet Ilcan, .Joyce Gallagher, Frances Cook, Clierie . itnian. Fourth linir: F.llen .Jones, . nnc Pluninior, Dixie Kopfler, .Jane Dooley, Terry Clement, Donna Knkalee, Sharon Sweeney, Suzanne Mason. Fifth Roir: Patti Manila, Pat Sliield.s, Sue Wallace, Barbara Clark, Martha Sim, Carol Quinn, Susan Choquette, Susan David.son, Dorothy Ilartzcl, Pal Barker, .Jane Burriiss, Elizabeth Swartz, Kate Binman. Pamela Dickson. Sixth Row: . ida . ninM. Louise P.ninplin. Catherine James, Harriet MrGavock, Mar - Ann Marlar first How: Kaye Oakes, Deaniia Sliney, Joyce Liggett. Secuml Ron Jirs. Luntz, Mary Aiken Le Cercle Francais OFFICERS Joyce Liggett President Deanna Sliney Vice President IvAY Oakes Secretary Mary Aikex Treasurer Mrs. G. E. Luntz Advisor 1,1 Cenle Francais is open to any student of Inter- nudiule or Advanced French who wishes to learn more about France. The presentation of guest speakers and films, general discussion, the singing of French Christmas carols and the playing of Password in French were among the activities of the club this year. Meeting monthly under the supervision of Mrs. Blessing, the members supplement their knowledge of and appreciation of French culture. First Row: Nanc.y Sl.ackeilord, . i,la Ar„„l,l, April M.fonl, El,.anor Frith, .lean Saxor, Jane Campbell, Carol QuMin. Sevoiid Rmr: Xancv Se iiiour, Heth Van Iloulen, Anne Fortney, Tyla Matteson Victoria ' i a l ir, Paula I ' liwcrs, l.inily MiiiTiiik. Barbara May ■ Ir Vu ' rris ' i. ' Kat ' hv Mary L ' Hommedieu. Third Row: Linda Basliccr, Janet II Anderson, Slieryl I ' inkey, . lice Bevill. ' . .Iud ( ..x I ' at Doans fo ' urlh i;, Helen Bliick. Cerilia Fazzi, Peggv B;irn., sli i Smrria C-irolvn WmliMr, Christina Srldottcrl.eck, Pam Gerliold, Si;;nd Daflrier, Pe. ' . ' V Hire Cli .hi.lv I ' l M;; { 184 iTf Mary Washington Pla)crs ()i ' i ' i( ' i:us Iloxa Dn.ASKi I ' risiiliiil iJuiliAHA V(ic,i;k r,V,. I ' l-csidinl Eleanok ( ' ai.dw |.;i.i Secrvlani Meadk Am)i;i: s Trcti.iiirrr FirsI l!n,r: l ' :,( M,(;„rv,-N Mc.llv .lk, Ml-.uW AndriAvs Dulaski I ' .U-.umr Caldwi-ll, Harl.an, W,,„ StTonil How: Fniii Nicliolosoii. llo Experimcf in all ;,spvv s ,,{ theater life— from lighting, iiKikc-iip. and diri ' .-l ino- I,, actin;; ' is | , |„. gained in the (h-anialics cliih, the Mary WashiiiKlon Players. Anyone inlerivsled in I he lheal ' r may join. Two of the plays presented this year were The Crucible by Arthur Miller and Shakespeare ' s .1 Mid- .• Niiniirr M. hl ' s i)rr,i„i. ' I ' lie Player, al-o f. ' avr llie premiere perlormarice of Th, l.nm M,,nl:r, . a play written hy Mi . Cadle of Ihc drama dcparlmcnl. In onler to liroaden I heir knowl,-.|j. ' ,- .,f I he lh -aler, the I ' layers lhl year look monlhl.v lri|) to i-veral iiearhy cities to see dramatic productions. First lioii ' : Constance Burliharl, Rosalyn Rcnkcn. Martia Cury Beatrice Sears, Eleanor Deans, Julia Ualcnian. Doris .Smith, Pat Jenkins, Mary Hayes, Xancy . dams. Second Row: Lvnnc Wagnes, Manlee Petri, Barbara Woore, Fran Nicholson, Beckv Tebhs. Alice Funkhou.ser, Ilona Dulaski. Pat Sorv, Klcanor fahlHcll Pat Mc- r.arvey. .Jane Arrnstr.,,,;;. R.-tl,. I.,nvl . Pat ■„ur. ;.lal.•. Julia .Mlison Third How: Cccli.i (iooili-. Jeanne Talr. Kallierinc Bovd. Kathi r.elsleirliter, (anil Sieniasko, Jndy BroH n, Mary llulclierson. Kllcn FJarrett. I.oiiisc Pani|)lin, .Janet (Milninnn, Carolyn IxKincv. Beth .Mo.ses. Sandra Joyncr, Susan Church, .love Prier, Vat Ballou, .Mice Shupc. M.iry Walters Matthew Fontaine Maury Science Club The Matthew Fontaine Maury Science Chib OFFICERS seeks to promote an interest on campus in the natural sciences. Science majors and those students interested Susan Spatig President in scientific fields are eligible for membership. Through Bronnie Jones Vice President speakers and through field trips to such places or interest as the Fish Hatcheries in Gloucester, Virginia, Jeanne W. cker Secretary students are acquainted more fullv with the various -■ t V 1 J ■ J ii ■ i i- 1 LI Carolyn L,uce I reasiirer branches ot science and the opportunities available to them. Mr. Samuel Emory Advisor ill fl jfi First Row: Jeanne Waclcer, Susan Spatig, Carolyn Luce. Second Row: Jane Englisli, Lynn Freiburger, Eileen Lutz, Judy Green, Mary Basniglit, Jane Pensom, Jean Sheehan, Carolyn Smith, Catliy Kinne Stephanie Cadman, Sonja Algren, Carol Major, Anne Hunter, Susan Hand, Lavinia Winston, Sandra Putt, Ophelia Baker, Pat Sprenkle May Day Committee OFFICERS I ' nder the supervision of the Student Government Association, the Fay Day Committee organizes the r =f , AT., T, r i ■ annual May Day weekend in the spring. Using the theme 1 he fairest lady, a lovely day, A forest setting, . , ■ Majestic May. the 196-1 Committee presented this Anne Hunter Assistatit Chatrman year ' s program in the amphitheater. Following the formal crowning of the May Queen, the group super- Mrs. F. Byrd Hollo way Advisor vised a reception in Ball Circle. 4 186 )i- Mike Club OFFICEHS ' rii,- .Miki- Cliil) is ,111 a.liv - or(;iiiii ali .ii wliirli liroai leasts si udciil-upc-raliil iailio programs on campus. iiETTE Lewis I ' rfsidcnl Ainong I lie programs sclicdiili-d tliis year were Story ' liriic for the cliililriii in llic urea, Assignment LVELYN luNE I ' ,•,• I ' nsldrtit l.isi ,nin ' . uliirl, provides diirerenl types ,f music, .iiiil Oil (Mijipiis, ;i news l)nlli-tin. The ' lul) not 1 AT Swift Secrcliiriz-Trcdsiircr only serves llie pcopi,- in il,,- l- ' redericksburg area, l)iit is also a piililieiu nieiliiiin u,i(| hv other campus Mu. AijiEiiT Duke .lilri.fi,,- organizations. First Roir: li:iri iira Woore, Suzanne lluclcer, .Mary Ilaycs, Bea Sear.s, K ic Tunc, Bctte Lewis, Pat Swift. Second Kow: Linda Bro.vles, Pat Brown, Judi Itclieli, Pat .Jcnkin.s, Florence Bi.sliop, Pat Sin- clair, Saiuli I.awliorne, Mary Beth Bush, Patsy I eele, Lynn Norris, ilr. Duke, Jeanne Quigley first Row: Mary .Vini .Vtkins, Kathy . nn Summers, leredith Lathrop, Kip|)y Bowman, Sandi Billups, Kay Pannell, Kate Delhagen, Car- olyn Looney, Brenda Headley, Penny Perdue. Second Row: Mary Ewald, .Vlice Shupc, Sue Spencer, Sue Lowman, Carolyn Richardson, Vivian Crater, Sharon Cramer, Tina Helfert. Mary . lyce Johnson, Cathy Kinne Mu Alpha Chi OFFICERS Kay Pan.vell President Kate Delii. gex Vice President S. XDi BiLLUP.s Secretary-Treasurer !Miss Hose ;Mary Johxsox Adrisor The function of .Mu .Vlpha Chi is to acr|uaint nic lical technology majors more thoroughly with their field. Members visit neighboring hospitals, such as the institution at the Iniversity of Virginia. Through speakers on various phases of medicine and through visits to the National Institutes of Health in Bcthe.sda, laryland, members gain much useful information con- cerning medical technologj-. ■ 187 Organ Guild OFFICERS Composed of students talented musically, the Organ Marilyn Morgan President Guild serves to promote interest in playing the organ. Nancy Hamilton Vice President Its members gain experience through monthly pro- SusAN Morris Secretary grams of organ music. The Guild also provides music Dane Woolhidge Treasurer for Convocations and other college activities, and jNIrs. Jean Edson Advisor participates in the annual Christmas Choral Concerts. Fin;! Row: Marilvn Morgan, Mrs. Edson, Xaiicv Hamilton. Second Jean Miller, Dorotliv Ilartzel, Sallv Hanier, Peggv Burgess, Dane Row: Susan Mor ' ris. . nne I ' liillios. .Teanette I ' aker, . nn Wilkerson, V„olri lu ' e FirMRnu ( I, l;.,,|.,li„l-, ilni..,. l!,h. l ' )M ' ,,|,M. Clin tin. ' Ilan, Carolyn ( ..llins. Sa-owl Haw: Charlotte Laws, Bobl.ie t.rittit Connie Marsb, Pennie Outten, . K. Kay, K. K. I.eidecker, Margaret Csepio, Marianne Choate, Felicity Hallanan. Third Row: Mary , (.lll,-,|)K r.iu I ' m,. .,U,, Mu.,1.1 111 s.mt, .Jud ug, Vnne Bredir, usan ( .lein.in. l.md.i Lkiss, Heather Hilton, Stephanie Frost, Suzanne lason, Nancy ilson, Mary- Helen Hutcheson, Yaeko-Hirose Oriental Club OFFICERS The Oriental ( lub serves to accjuaint interested T, „ r. ■ 7 , members with the Far East. Through guest speakers Penelope Outten President , , , ,.„ ,g,j ,,i,,.u,,io„ g,„up,_ tf members are Margaret CsEPLO Vice President familiarized with the customs and the life of the Orient. Among the activities of the club this vear were Bobbie Griffiths Secretary g Oriental fashion show and rug exhibit, as well as a Connie :SIarsii Treasurer f. ! ' - ' pre- entation of the life of Buddha. The high- light ot the year was the group s annual trip to Wasn- Dr. and Mrs. Kurt Leidecker Advisors ington to visit Far Eastern embassies. -■f 188 jC- fiml Itow: Dr. Anriii S. Iliiji . Moiiie Ar), ' o, .luilv Slrawliriilm-, Sherry Slovall, Susan Ciillrr. Second Itoic: I ' aiii AIIcikI.t. Carolyn Kiiluirclsi.n, Nan.v I..-.-, Cladys ll..lt!r.-n, Sally l ' rl, ln.,.r,-. Sylvia Quick. I ' ain .limt ' s, l.lnila Powers Physical Therapy Club Pi Nu Chi OFFlCKItS SllEEH.VN Stovall Prrsidcnt Ji ' DY STRAWiiiirDGE ] ' icc President MoNlE Argo Sccreldry- ' l ' reaxnrer Miss Anna Scott IIoyp: idri.ior oi ' i ' K i;i{s Ei.rzAiiioTii MriM ' iii I ' rc.sidcnl .Mahv Fahkis Vice Prciidenl Ai.icK IIa.mxkh Secretary FiiANCKS Stuais Treasurer Miis. WiNii-uioi) CpDiKK drisor The purpose of the Physical Therapy Club is to stimulate intelligent interest in physical therapy and to promote professional acquaintance with physical therapy hospitals and centers. Each year the club gives a Christmas party for crippled anrl mentally- retarded children in the Fredericksburg area. This year members visited the Saint F lizabcHi and the Walter Reed Hospitals in Washington. I). C.. to further the study of physical therapy. Pi u Clii is a club designeil especially for prc- nursing slurlcnts .il Mary Washington College. It strives to bring girls into dose contact with the nursing profession through guest sjieakers ami through field trips to various hosjutals. .Since the college itself has no large hos|)ital where students can liecome familiar with the different aspects of a nursing career. Pi Nu Chi serves a Nalu.iblr purpo-i- for girls inlcr i ' slcd in this field. First Row: Norma Doster, Bar- bara Sweeny, .-Vnn Stoner. Susan Waldrop, .Judy Woody, Martha Graham, Geanne Krietjolm, Frances Straus, .Mice Hamner, Mary Catherine Farris, Bettj ' Murphy, Stevie Spradlin, Nancy Lee, Irs. Updike. Second liotc: Barbour Walker, Sue Saegniuller, .Jackie Strollo. Betsy Uoffler, Susan Young. Ruth .VptTel. Bette Wickam, .Jacqueline liueH. -Judy Smith. Carolyn . yers, Sue Mc- Donald. Beth Moore, Cindy ZelilT, .Jill Legon, Ginny Farris, Barbara Beattey. Carol Garvey. Tliird lioir: Katliy Harris, Mary Bmndage. ' onnie Burcher. .Judy Yates. Bart ara Tynes. Sally Prid- more. Donna White. Cathy Cass, Dottie I,ewis, Carolyn l.ellew, .Jo Lynn Fleet. Katy Engmeyer. Linda Fisk, . nn Hockmeyer. Gail Haughton. Mary Margaret Lippy, Susan Platz. Fourth Row: Cath- erine Mooklar. .Vnn Pollard. Martha Lindsey. Barbara Ely, Mary Margaret Swansen, .Judy Hansen. Carolyn Dunn. Carol Meehan,.JillCappio.Bettie Frances Hawkins, Martha Damon, Martha Seam, Peggy Roberts rt «g- -- First Row: Margaret Roe, Bobbi Griffiths, Judy Hunt, Dr. Duane Schultz, Nancy Wagner, Cicely Walter, Beth Felton. Second Row: Mary Montenecourt, Susan Coleman, Gayle Atwood, Phyllis Cornett, Jeanne Garwell, Paula Buerger, Connie Marsh. Third Row: Betsy Churchman, Peggy Morgan, Lou Davis, Fonda Page Davis, Mary Kline, ilarilou Pollock, Sandy Marsteller. Fourth Row: Gwen Coleman, Barbara Howe, Jo Morgan, Jane Teass, Frances Grafton, Sandra Jones, Linda Patterson, Patti Boesch. Fifth Row: Prentiss Davies, Roberta Mellor, Diana Hamilton, Anne Mitchell, Joanne Hamilton, .Janet Lowe, Beth Moore, Ann Gould, Marlene Altizer, Charlotte Stultz, Lyle Lewis Psychology Club OFFICERS Nancy Wagner President Judy Hunt Vice President Cicely Walter Secretary Margaret Roe Treasurer Dr. Duane Schultz Advisor The Psychology Chib, whose main objective is to familiarize girls with the various branches of psy- chology and their career opportunities, is open to all who have an interest in the field. The goal of en- couraging and understanding psychology is attained by means of field trips, films, and guest speakers. Especial- ly important to the club this year was the adoption of its first constitution. Ushers OFFICERS Diane Dorin Head Usher Margaret Mahon Assistant Head Usher Jeanette Baker Secretary Mrs. F. Byrd Hollo way Advisor Each year the new freshman class holds a general election to choo.se six girls to represent it as college ushers. They serve in this capacity all four years at M. W. C. They must have and maintain an over-all C average as well as be gracious, dependable, and well-groomed. The ushers distribute programs, show guests to their seats, and serve as a welcoming com- mittee for concerts and convocations. With their warm smiles and friendly personalities the ushers grace the formal ])rogranis on campus. First Row: Gerry .Sargent, Molly Volk, Jeanette Baker, Diane Dorin, Margaret Mahon, Janet Bagg, . mbler Carter. Second Row: Peggy Beeler. Laurie Kopec. Susan Austin, Van Newman, Linda Basheer, Sandi Billups, Martha Hanks, Judy Hunt, Nancy Shackelford, Devan OldBeld •■|r.. Itmr: Miiriiin.ii- Clioali-. Aiiij. ' : .nii.-ll. Mary Moiili ' iii- ciiiirt, .liiiift WjlliiiiiiK, Diiiiiifi Mi■■,. Itiitli Hill. UoimIii KlliH. Srronil Uoir: Carolyn ColliiiN, .lovif I.Ikk ' -ii. Miirrion Wliitr. I ' miiIh ;m,th. Klhii .I. m«. Mnrllin llaiiulioiii. K ' llia KiiIkIiI. Tliiril Itnu: llonnM- Diw.v. Iliv.rlc-v WaMi. Nanry C.ml.-,, I ' alri.ia I ' laniiiKaii, Krinliiii- !{ ' . Saii lv Mjirsl.ll.T, .lal.i.v Itiavi,. l-m,rlli llnir: 1 ,11 Davit. Killy iin-y, .liiily l ' ri ' v. iii. Faycr lliirroii|ilu Student Education Association OFI ' K ' I ' HS ' I ' d ,i i|ii,iinl slurlcnls with tin- tcjirliiiin prufcssioii is tin- i)rimiirv aim of tlit- Sliuh-nl Kilur-atioii Asso- RoNDA Eixis Prciidcnt ciulioii. relnlK• shi[) is open to all students. This year Betsy Ciiru. uman- Vice Vrcshh-nt ' ' ' ' • '  ' ' ' 1hts an.l faculty n..-, ,l..Ts spoke to the clill) alioiil the fields of hoth eleinenlary and seeoiidary Donna (Ratios Sccrclan scjicml Iracliiiii;. Jan Wri.MAMS Trrn.urrr ,„ ,,„. |, j„j, „„. j., . w..,shinKlon ehapler wa.s NTrs P ui Hook ,, ■ ' ' ' ' I I lu ' state conference for the Student Kiiiieation r ' I ' n ' l r irInSDr!) . ■ , ■ All!. .A. K. AlKRCIIENT ( . ss Klat ion. Fir.- ' l Hoir: Kniri Molirliarl.t, Patricia Monalian. Martlia Dail- ncy, Cnndc Caughcy, Jaclcic Ilar- wood. Joanne Torrencc. Donna Kakalec. Second lloir: I ' at I.(wars, Elaine (icrlacli, .Ann IVrinrliief, Lucille Ca.scio, Karen ' . Klein, Ileva Sheehan. .Jackie Want. Third Itoir: Katie Winn (irecn. Marcia Uilenian, Reltv Macruhliin, Merrj- IJihmI, Ma.le- line Kau?.ie. .lean Elli . Namy Kem(H ' r. .Anne Phininier. Fnnrth Rnir: t.ucy Dahl Jolni.s, Mary I. ni Paulson. CaroljTi ( ' . Davis. ' irginia Mac Huglie.i Y. W. C. A. oi ' i ' K i:i{s Susan Soi.r I ' rcnidrnf .Iank Sim MS I ' iw I ' lrtiitlriil Katiiv Dkakk Sfcrrliiiii Mahv Kai ' iii.kkn HriiKi ' : ' I ' irdsiircr Mus. Vin ' | ' ;nt Wii.Morrs i ... ■ x , . -. iilnsdi-n l)l!. ( Alilflll, (vnoxzKi, llic iiiirii; Woiiicii ' .s ( ' lirisliiiii . ssiMi:i- tioii is one of I lie iiki.sI widely rcc(i;;iii .c(l orfjiiiii al ioii.s on Ilic Man ' :ishiiit, ' loii cainiius. Ilsfi-oal is lo si iiniiLalc cadi slmli-nl ill iU ' ( ' lo|)iiif; ' a ' riill ami crraliNi ' life Ihroii ii a f;i-o viiif; kiiowlcilf c of (iocl. Till ' cahilicl, wliii ' li flilictimis as llu ' core of the orfiaiii .alioii, is coiiiposccl of cxcciilix ' c oHiccrs, advisors, coiiiiiiil Ice cliainiicii, fri-sli- liiaii class |-c|irrsriilali i ' s, and liiciiilicrs from (.-acli caiiipus rclif ious i;roii| . . .( ' .. . lias ri ' cciilly added two new coiiiniil Ices lo those already exisliiii; — Uace l{elalioiis ,ind tlie Project Coiiiiiiittee, wliicli raises funds enablinj; students lo participate in work- travel seminars. Uelifjious Concerns I ' ro- {jrams were a major project of the associa- tion this year. One piiase of the profirani in- chided a scries of panel discussions on ••A|)atliy: ' nie lMii;lil of the Status Seeker. OIKH KKS Seated: Su.sic Solf. Slaii(lln,j: K.il hie Dr.ikc, .I.im- Siinnis, Kiitliy Burke ,•„• ;. . Durothy Williin.s Barl ara Kcllam. Betty Row Pas.- ania- ck. .lane Siuims. Second Roic: Carolyni Sinitli, .I iily .VskcH ' . Nancy Firini on. F-inrla Iumm!. Kalliv Ornko, Su. ' iic Crmpor, Su. ii ' i ' . Ih N Vakos, Katliy Burke -4 193 Religious Concerns Program In lieu of a concentrated Religious Emphasis Week, Y. W. C. A. experi- mented this year with the new Religious Concerns Programs. Two panel dis- cussions on topics of student interest were presented in the fall. Participants included members of the faculty and businessmen from the Fredericksburg area. During February Y. W. C. A. was responsible for bringing to the campus Dr. Carlyle Marney, INIinister at Myers Park Baptist Church, Charlotte, North Carolina. In a two-day series of lectures and informal seminars. Dr. Marney discussed the problem of Prejudice vs. Provincialism. After evaluating this program, Y. W. C. A. will decide whether to institute Religious Concerns as a permanent project. Dr. Harney answers questions after a lecture during Religious Concerns Program 194 js J Baptist Student Union OFFK KI{S Lynn Davis I ' rcxidcnl SlIAKON HkI.KNAI ' I lcc Cakoi.i; Wiiii ' KiiKAi) I I ' rcnidfiilx Bi;vKiii,v Payne SiTrrlari LiXDA I ' aukeu Trrdxiirrr Miss Cakolyn Ukki.am) Dlrirlor Fir! t liinr: ' .mmc liurcli.r, .lu.ly Miiys Roliirla .larncs, Sallv ll ' -s, Iir.Mi.la K..rliri(s, I ' mI Wl.il.-. Srnml It„ir: Mr. Cal.s, Marllia .! , Dillar.l, Car.,!,- VI,il,l„.a,l, l.vriri Davis, .tan.t C.,!,!,!,-. Sliar.,i. H.-lkniip. Il.l.n II„lla.al. KunI,,- (Jalrs. Thinl l!,„r: Mis, linlaral. (lair (i.,lilHw. K.lna Dii.ll.v, Nnrnm DosU-r. I.ln.la Marl. I,, I ' al li.mcri. biiira (.rillin. Waiala Hainl.v. Hell.- W irklialii. ( liarli.ilc llansl.v. Aim Alri.li. Ii,-,ki Craves l ' ' .iii|ilia izcil iluniii; ' INjwcr Wcvk in March l,y I lie Kcv.t- cnd WariTii Carr, was the Haj)- tisl Stiid.-Ml riiioii llicinr for llic vcar, ■ ' ( ' iiiifdnnily cir ( ' uiiniiil - Micni:- ' ' III onlcr ' ln I ' lirllirr lliis lliciiu ' .so thai il cnl.T.Ml racli .stuik ' iir.s (lail - life, iii.spira- tioiial.-i were held for alxml lil ' leeii iniiiutes Monday lliroiii h l ' ' riday niylil.s. The HSr .seeks t,, eslal)nsh .soeial fellowship by |)laiiiiiii.i; joint activities with other col- leges. A Spriiij; Helreal, Mission Conferences, lednres In- i)ronii- nent speakers, and a Sliiilcnl Choir are some of Ihc oilier projects aniiiialK- i)roiiiolcd li the BSU. Canterbury Club OFFICERS Jane Spraggixs ( ' hairman Medora Powel l General I ' lihlirili Louise Ste tns Secrclnn LaI ' RIE Sammons (rciii ' ral lliixiniws Du. RoHKHT SliAW Idn ' sar Canlerhury is the association for Episcopalians at Mary Wash- ington. It is open to any of the faculty members, aflniinistralion, and student bod.v who may wish to participate in its activities. One of the purposes of this organization is to make Chris- tianity pla.v a vital part in the everyday life of all the students. This past year Canterbury hail a wide range of projects which includeil participation in five local, interstate, and national church conferences, and a fund- raising drive established to aifl in the education of a Philippine ' ; ..( R.nr: I.iuric Samuiun.-, .Line ?i.r.,;;iu,. LouLsc Su-vvii-s, .Me.lora rowcll. Sawid I!u Shaw, Harriett McGavock, Felicity Hallanan, Chris Pillow, (jcnie McClellan 195 First Roic: lavty Spige!, Bette Rose Passamaneck, Rabbi Krinsky, Sara Rieger, Audrey Greenwald. Second Row: Dianiie Schnitzer, Stephanie Spritzer, Susan Yeissberg, Barbara Barry, Ellen Osher, Juflv Blum Hillel Foundation OFFICERS Bette Rose Passamaneck President S.tRA Rieger Vice President Audrey Greenwald Secretary Marty Spiegel Treasurer Rabbi Raymond Krinsky Adrisor The Ilillel Fouinlation is a collegiate organization of Jewish girls who are devoted to deepening their spiritual lives, broadening their cultural horizons, and increasing their religious understanding. This . -ear the ] rograni of the Ilillel Foundation included movies, guest speakers, meetings, and dis- cussions intended to enhance the students ' knowledge of Judaism. Social activities were also organized in which the girls joined with other Jewish students. Newman Club OFFICERS Linda Jones President Joyce Ward Vice President Xancy Derrick Secretary Mary Ellen Dervan Treasurer Father John T. Meehan Advisor Composed of members of the Roman Catholic faith, the Newman Club exists for the purpose of fostering the social, intellectual and spiritual lives of the Catholic students at lary Washington. The past year this organization has had a wide program of activities including a Big-Little Sister breakfast, a variety of social functions, and bi-monthly meetings featuring guest speakers and representatives of Newman Clubs in other areas. At Christmas the members visited a nearby nursing home to share the spirit of the yuletide season. First Row: Tina Helfert, Linda Jones, Carol Kimble, Sheila Denny, Nancy Derrick. Second Roie: Lucille Cascio, Bonnie Richmond, Kathleen McNa- mara, Mary Ewald, Martha Sim, Katlileen Sheely, Chris- tine Brooks 4 196 )■ Fir.Ht How: ' r.T,-s„ T.vnl, .Ii.im- Hull. Olivia lla; rl .M il. .hhlv V.rmi, Aiulfa MilliT, Sm.ml liini ' : Suz • S|iark.s, Marv New, Nam-v IC.lii.ls. Na.uv I.mu .M„„r.-. Marv Ann ;uslrr,( ' aroliim -mU u, .laiiiir Asli riilnl li.nr: Card Morrison, lltlty Andrews, Kalliy Farrell, Lillian I ' jisliniin, Virtjinia Wailc, ICil.-cn l.iilz. Ann ' oi k, Miss I.ori ' i ' ila .loiics 0( O Wesley Foundation OI-I ' K KUS I. Ml. IAN IOasiman I ' rc.iidcnl ii!(;iMA W ' adk yicf Pn: ii(leiil K ATiiY Fauuki.i Sirrctari Kii.KKN Ll TZ Trrdxiirir Miss I.onKKOA Jones Dircrlor Westminster Fellowship oi ri( Ki ' .s lOi.i .AiiKiii SwAUi I ' rcjiidenl Saxdha Williams Vice I ' rc.iidcnl FnANTKS LoFTis Scrrclar; JovrK Ijccktt Treasurer .loANNK I ' uANK U ' omliip Chairman Miss Kstki.i.i-; |{orNTUp;K Ulrixor The Wi ' .slfv FouiKlatioii is tlic orfiariizatiori pro- moting fellowship anioiif; Mt-tliodists on campus. Al- Uiough this association was cstahlishcd primarily for Methodist girls, it is open to all who may wish to join. Every Friday evening this year discussions were held to establish a better understanding of all cliurciies and the missionary service. Other activities included all-state conferences, a Christmas program, and the aiiling of the .Methodist Commillee for Overscis Relief. The Veslminster F ' lli wship is the sluilenl arm of llic I ' resbyterian ( hiirch. Founded to enrich the tem- poral lives of its members, this organization provides many activities in whidi students may participate. Two projects this year have been the aiiling in the ( iiarjcs Street Mission ;ind tlic assisting in the work of the Chihlreii ' s iMage in W;ishington, I). ( ' . The Fellow- ship is open to everyone who may Ik- inlerosled and welcomes girls of all religious ilenomin.-ilions. Firtl Rr r: Ijnrla Ila.vmonr), M.imip ILimlrtl, IJnrln Twirl, Betty Ma.inic, Rolicrta Hjilrticr. .S rtv nrf t ir; Marrion White, MiM Ejitcllc K ' ninlrcc, Joyce I.igectt. Klizatictii SwartJ!, Joanne Frank, Franrcj I flU. Nanry Ferguson. Third H ' nr: Jean Miller, ianit-c Foltz, I-,vnn Bamelte, Fonfia F a ' w, Eleanor Grainger, Marj Diggs 197 I 96- September 1963. Duriiif, ' llic suiiiriier iiioiilh.s the ]5attlefield had been laid mil (in inasler .sheets, and iiDW the book had to be filled willi i)i(liircs and write- ups of the new college year. Staffs met and assif, ' nnienls were distributed. IJuy your Battlefield here ajjpearcil on posters throughout canipu.s a.s the eircuialion staff ' bustletl about taking orders for the 1964 yearbook. Behind the .scene.s, the advertising staff eflicieiitly solicited ads from local businesses to defray printing cxpcrisr . Iniau ' iii.il ion ua, a kc - word .i pholographers taxed tlirir- iiif, ' i-niiil. - n lliink of nru idr.i for pir-tures. Hvery curipus fviail wa- MilijcM-lc-d to Ijic clirking of cameras, ami sludenl prinipeil irj preparation for their animal photogra[)lis. Originality was stressc.l lo the girls writing copy. I ' Acry lini ' had lo be an exact length in ord er to lit the eopv on thi- yearbook page. Typists wiped the ink from their lingers and workeil on late into the night. Betsy G.vil St.anley Bxisinens Manager B.rrri.ia ' iKi.i) staff Nam V 15(iM) i ' .dUoT-in-Chicf Jii: I sv (i AIL Stanley liu.iinc-Ks Manager I.vnm; Hayi.ks {ssi.ilatU Editor (Auni, Mimms Photography Bev I ' oKTEK isxixlanl Photography Xancy Kime Senior Editor JuDiE Stollek Junior Editor Sally Hamer Sophomore Editor Cecelia Goode Freshman Editor Sue Chen ' xell Copy Bobbi Maiden Typing Ellen Soutiigate Art Vi nnie Dovle Captions L linda Savers Advertising AxNE LlADY Circulation Jayt: Swartz Publicity Dr. Nath.vntel Brown Advisor - 199 ■ Dn. Nmiumi i, Bnow.N, Adri.- ' ni LvNXE Bayles, Assistant Editor TYPING STAFF: Althea Johnston, Judie Hurlev, Bobbi .Maiden jMarcli 1964. Everyone was rushed as the final deadline grew nearer. Tension mounted as girls hurried to take that last picture, write that last story, or type that last page. Finally it was over; the annual had gone to press. May 1904. The finished ]jroduct arrived. The students of INIary Washington College received one of their most cherished possessions — the Battlefield. Here the girls found their entire college year spread before them in a treasury of pictures and print. Club activities, events of interest on campus, faces of friends and i)rofcss(irs would long be remembered as they looked through the pages of their 1964 yearbook. CIRCULATION STAFF, First Row: .ludy Miller, Susan Lohr, Nancy Swain, Betty .lean Matthews, Norma Bass, Anne Hunter, Anne Liady. Second Row: Pat Lew ' ars, Dinah Walsh, Sue Landerghini, .loanne Ro.se, Jane Hale, Pat Barker, .loan Tuohig, Martha Wangler COPY ST.AFF: Betty Waller, Kitty Downs, Linda C.lynn, Sue Chennell, Elaine Gerlach, Maria Martin 200 K - ADVERTISING STAFF: Mnlin.l , - Miisoii, Kiiy Iliiklier, Ht-l.sy SlinaM.N It.u..! Kiilliryii Uowfll. Kiitliy Kiiii ' ljcll M. I). .:...:.!. M.. PUBLICITY STAFF: ],i,„h, M,.„l...n„„.ry, Hit:, I ' i,,-.,,,,,. .laye Snartz, Taffy Copper CAPTIONS STAFF, First Row: Joan Doli.n. Winnie Dovic, (;ioria Langley. Second How: Emily Coslpv, Fran Elkin, Catliv Ncwniaim, Betsy Mosclov, Maria M:Lr:uic I ' ll( Tr)(;i{. PlIV STAFF: N;,i,.y Uv. I.c-llt .-t,...i lilic. Nanrv Kiinp. CcixVta (Jonrlc, Sally llaincr. Carole Ann Lcarj. Brrncla Hand, Florcnrc Younp. Carol Morris, I.iirinda Kw.ilH, Martha Pharr, Bev Piirler, .Indie Slollcr -i 201 pHBI 1 ■ ■ if ' li - H Ik ' 4 k H - i ' ' V r M. 1 jl B g I - -! Susan L. Armistead Editor-in-Chief Martha Hank , lluxiiu:«.-i Manuye, Ann Powell, Advertising Manager lAM Extra! Extra! Read all about it in the Bullet. Read all about life on the Mary Washington campus. Twice a month the college newspaper, the Bullet, is published and delivered to students — free. Through the Bullet students learn about past activities and future events on cam])us. Editorials, letters to the editor, interviews with professors, international news, feature stories, pictures, and student opinion polls are all included to keep girls informed about college affairs. During the course of the year, practically every aspect of college life is depicted. From gathering news, soliciting ads, penning articles, reading and typing copy to meet the final deadline at the printers, the Bullet is managed entirely by a student staff for the student body. It is, indeed, an achievement of which to be proud. CIRCULATION STAFF, First Roir: Gracia Malami, Carolyn Ricliardson, Nancy Lane, .lanet Gutmann, Martha Ilaugliom, Ellen Jones. Second Row: Carolyn Dunn, Nan y Wagner, Connie Niles, Jeainie Mero, Betty Tinkelenberg, Linda Glynn, Mary Camper, Lee Ann Detrich, Nancy Ridenour EDITUIIAI. S I ' AKK, Fir t Hose, Coriiiii- Nil.-s, llt-tli CImttiii, Kiiy DriimiiMii.il ,•„(,•; Mani.,1, Whilr. Margaret ' an ll,,ulri,. .S ' ,r,„„ n.nv: Ji-iiu mi.i.r; • siAi r E,l,lnr Maim II A 1 1 asks Ilii.s-liirs.s MaiKujcr Ann I ' i i ki.i idi ' citi.tiiKj Maniujcr M AKijiDN W nri ' K Fir.ll I ' di r F.ditor SiTiiiid I ' di c Fdihir ' oNNIK Xll.KS Tliinl I ' liiic F.dilor Hirni an IIditen Fiiiirl i I ' nijf h ' .dilor KaV DuiMMDNI) Fcaliirfu Fdiliir Jean ( ' hattin Fxcliungc lulitor Srri ' ORTIX O staff. Fir,- «„ ■.• .lan Gourlcv. Helsv Ilnlll.T. I.iiMla rartiii, Barliara Thomas, TafTv Copper, Jaiut IIieilen}, ' er. Sernml linir: Priseilla Banies, Al)l)ie Donald. Fran Ctix. Carole -Jensen, Carol Petti rew P e isMmSSSELi REPORTERS, First Rnw: Nancy Arlanis, .Judy Boyd, Susan Chureli, Cathy Neumann, Pat Boyette, Corky Wells, Lynn Bnrnctt. Hecond linv: Martlia Ciiles, Tyln Matteson, .lo . im Sehra, .Jo Ann Owenby, Gayle Atwood, I.inrla Raymond, Sus,Tn Kelly, .Jeanne Mero, .Judy E. Brown. Katie Roark. .Jeanne Torrence, . nn Steinkraus Janet Gahofai.i. Ediior-rn-Cliief The Epaulet, one of thrt ' o iimjor studeiil publi- cations on campus, is Mary Washington College ' s journal of creative arts. Appearing in three annual editions its goal is the encouragement of original works in the fields of poetry, fiction, criticism, art, and music. In this cajjacity The Epaulet serves as an important outlet for student creativity. The Epaulet can be purchased either by annual subscription or by the issue. An all student publication, this magazine is an important artistic asset to our college. %e£(m £t EDITORIAL STAFF, First Row: Bunny Hirschhorn, Diane Dodge. Second Row: Susan Austin, Meade .Andrews, Becky Seal, Miss King STAFF: Jeainie John: Anne Hunter , Joellyn Duesberry, Betty Bodson, Peggy Jlayo, Leonora Talley, Lori ' iiik, Xatalie Tullocli, Pat Lane, Sandy Jones, U. M . ( ' . htrrary Itilrnt gitet on Male All the ncu I ' -Jit to pn ' nf Kvcnjime ' .H binjing tfir U TnA.} n i.u Recreation Association KXECUTIVE COUN ' CIL First How: Miss Greenberg, Martha Davis, Linda Holbrook, Roberta Klar, Janet Bagy OFFICERS Roberta Klar President Jaxet Bagg Vice President LiXDA Holbrook Secret arij Faktha Davis Treasurer !Miss [iriam Greenberg idvisnr The Recreation Associatioti, known as R. A., plays a prominent role in campus life at Mary Washing- ton. Its activities begin in September with the selling of beanies to the freshmen and later a pep rally is held at which freshmen shed their symbolic hats. R. A. does not serve freshmen onl.x ' . Imwcx-cr: lis nii-niln-rship is composed of girls from :ill four cla-.si ' , ' I ' lms the As.sociation nicnilKTs sponsor an inl raninnil sports program open to the entire student hotly. Ixyiding the program each year is a volleyball tournament followed n the wititer by a haskethall tournament. Emphasis s also piaeed on instruction, as witncssefl by the newly nitiatod tennis and howling elinics. The enthusiastic student participation in its activities, the increased athletic spirit on campus, and the multiplicity of services rendered by R. A. are all signs of a successful year for the Association. 4. 207 R. A, COUNCIL First Row: Susan Carter, Jane Slioker, Carolinila Scliumacker, Jean Wacker, Jlartha Crown. Mary l- ' JIen Houston. .Second Hmr: liol.l.ie Clark, Jaye Swartz, Norma Doster, Kay Rogers, Ann Simmons R. A. Council Guiding the Recreation As.sociation is a governing council which organizes and directs all R. A. activities. Members include dorm representatives and chairmen of the committees sponsoring the various sports engaged in by IMary Washington Students. DORM REPRESENTATIVES First Row: Julia Allison, Margaret Haning, Taffy Copper, Jane Pensom, Donna Davis. Second Row: Stephanie Spritzer, Mary Brundage, Brenda Hand, Joan Cuccias, Mary Lee Firkin, Barbara May Fencing Club oi ' i ' K I ' .Ks m m - J Susan Carter I ' lrsi,!,;,! ' ™ ' ' ' Suzanne Wallacic S(Tn- (ir! -Trni. ' iinr Iiss AnnI ' : IIi;m)i:i{S(), Ii r .soy ' . |L Ti _ t i JT k it i|uickl ' , IIk- Hicinlicr-s part lcl|i;ilc IkhiK ■ ' — ■ — ' among tllcin cl Ts ami in cinilol.-. wilh ullirr m mr— ' m i- mr -. m schools. Tlu-ir include Id ' J Bl Hr ' uB m i_ L ' The cluh iir(i i(lcs an cxccllcnl (i|ipcirhiriil y Hf ' ■ for all those who have an inUiTsl and pro- ficioncy in foiiciiig to develop both a greater skill in tVn .ing techniques and a greater spirit . ,, ,. j,, ,, „,„,,„„|, .,„,„„, uai. Srr..,..l lt.„r: S„-.„ (.art.r, M.tv !..„ of gooil sportsmanship. Prall, Suzatme Walliicc Physical Education Club OFFICKRS Organized to fosler a wide inlere-l in i)liy.sical ry . T T. ■ 7 education, the Pli sical Ivhication Club sponsors Ruth Ann L. rsOX Prr.sulcnl numerous aelivities ' Ihroughout Ihc year such as club Alma Fines fice President parties and also a I ' lay Day for area high school stu- dents. In all its efforts the club strives to l rmg about Pat Sprenkle Secretary closer relations between the college and the conununity. lyr r rr embe ship is open to all studciiLs inlcrcslcd in Martha Cocks 1 recta iirer , : ' , ! ' , • , i r _., „i,..o:„„i ])hysical eihicadon .and is expected of every physical Miss Anna Athanason idvisor education major. First Row: Barlmrn .Tones. .Janet Fuller, Martha . nn Crown, Stephanie Whitmorc, Dec . nn Rooker, Martha Davis. Second liov: Belh Recs, fartha-.Xnne Cocks, Ruth . nn Larson, Susan Turner. Sally Boss, I ' at Kinney, . nne Tufls. Aliss . thanason CONCERT DANCE First Rmc: Mary Donoliue, Jean KlLs. Second Row: Becky Seal, Kay Rogers, Pat Riiffin. Third Row: Pat SprenMe, Pat Glass, Mrs. Read, Susan Armistead APPRENTICE DANCE First Row: Judy Zipf. Second Roid: Kay Sullivan, Sonja Algren. Third Row: Donna Wolfe, Miss Darby, Betty Birekhead. Fourth Roll): Dee Ann Rocker, Suzi Scurria, Linda Fiske, Jana Brivette Dance Club Among tliis yciir ' s activities of tlic Mary Washing- ton Dance Club were participation in the program for the ahimni association at Portsmouth, Virginia, per- formance of Peter and the Wolf for the Little Chil- dren ' s Concert, entrance in the Virginia Dance Festival at Richmond, ' irginia, and performance of a formal concert here on campus. The Dance Chih is divided into three sections. Junior Dance is open to anyone who is interested in modern dance. The Apprentice and Concert Dance groups are determined from auditions. Kay Rogers directed the Concert Dance group using methods she learned at Connecticut College, where she studied under modern dance masters. JINTOR DANCE First Rou ' : Brenda Hand, Carole Beall, Yaike Hirose. Second Row: Bonnie Berry, Gloria Langlej-, .Joan Dennehy, Donna Sinclair, Martha Dabney. Third Row: Lynn Williams, Kitty Downs, .Indy Haley, Patti Morilla, Diane Garner. Fourth Row: Suzanne Rucker, Beth Moore, Linda Harvey, Roberta Hatcher, Catherine Wilson, Ali r Rullir. Fiflh Umr: Dorotliv Luciani, Sue Eike, Becki Graves, Betsy Chappelear, Norma Bailey, Helen Black c. Di.uii- N ' cillinj:liam, Dulionili Kntkiiic, Ann Ktlicridp- M (....IclMnl, K.liiH J.-nkins Terrapin Club OI ' I ' K KIJS MriiUAV RniiKLds I ' rcsidciil Maky Cahoi.v.v Kyle Vice Prcxidcut Betty Cummings Srrrrtari Pat Boyette Trnixurrr Caroi, HrOHES JH.slnrian Willi cnlliiisia.-ini and cncrLry to | arc. riicin- ber.s of the Terrai in Club gliik- lliro(if;li tlicir various strokes with flawless skill ami grace. Their synchronized swiniming has l)een achieved only through much hard work added to natural ability. The members of this honorary organi- zation are selecteil each year for their skill and willingness to work. Off to an early start in September, the Terrapin- began to prepare for their fall exhibition, a demonstration of water stunts and strokes. Their members attended various conventions, such as that held by the Association of Synchronized Swimmers for College Women. Spring brought with it the annual water show, climaxing many months of hard work. A combi- nation of individual talents and group perfor- mance made this show unusually spectacular. First Row: Murray Roberts. Second Koir: Mary Carolj-n Kyle, Pat Boyette, Carol Hughes. Third Roit: Betty Cum- in ings 4 211 Sue Elsom, Sue C ' aiLou. Samly Aitkin. .Iu.l ll.inU.i, U.iil.ai.i Laini,!, Mr. Kirschiier, Kay Rogers, Carolyn Kibler, Corky Wells, Betsy Handy, Karen Shoemaker, Pat Hess, Mary Ann Hampton, Peggy Mayo, Janet Bagg Hoofprints Club At the word Tally-ho the members of the Hoofprints Club are off to participate in one of their many activities, whether it be riding in horse shows or cantering along picturesque trails. The Hoofprints Club strives toward perfection in sportsmanship as well as in horsemanship. After one semester of riding members are chosen on the basis of their individual ability and interest. Horse shows are held annually, in addition to invitational shows, clinics, and schooling shows throughout the year. OFFICERS: Sue FK Kir- ' hiuT. .l. r x..r: ( Cqrol Kibler Pre iderit Mr rnn P( .. Mn Trra nr r 4. 212 First How: Piil Hess, Kiitliy Uii(jfrii, Shirley Kohl, Siisiu ' I ' unuT, Itiith Ijirnoii. Smmit l(o iMarshii IVxtoii, Kadec Il«li-s, Iti-iif Knviii. ilu.rlmj: Mary Kilcli. Kalliy Ur r. M Wehcr, Milhf NVitzt-v. Naiicv A.lain . Miss MarKcrv Arni.lil. coach J Jonor Hockey Team KnrU year, uiiflcr I lie dircrlioii of the UccTcalion Associalion, an honor ti-ain in liocki-y is fornn ' il. Tliis team par- liiipali-s willi oilier s.liools in intcT- i-i)llc(;ialc rdiiipclitinri. roniposcil of yirls wlifi have cMillril in hofkcv, I his year the- team cornph-lcil a siic- ci-ssfiil season unrler tlic h-adership of ils caplain. IJnth Larson. Honor Basketball Team The Itecreation Association annually (lirecls and forms an honor liaskcthall liarn eoinposeil of pirl.s who havi- ex- celled in the intramural haskclhall projjrani. The team comiK-tcs with tc-ams from other eollope.s including Weslhamplon and William anfl Mary. The captain of the team this year was -Martha Jones. Ftr.4 lioir: Marilyn Hewitt, Ilclcii t.illaha.i. .Slarlcv K..i,l. licvcrly 1 ai.mg. ItarlKira .1.m,«. Linda Potter. Second Koir: Dec Mark.s, .lulic MacknII, Susan Greene, Marcia llilenian, Cary Cole, Martha Jones, Misa rary R. Griffin, .Vnne Fegnn, Mar)- Koncll, Carole Trent 4 213 :-f!:Trfti v£imr :iii££ =; v;K:;s£43at.iSsg Class experience . . Cavalcade of Sports Collegiate competition , , Tn]( ihsJITT L ' !; '  ] ' J d ' sports ' f - .f«. ■ , : ' ' ,. i ir ' n7 - ' • ' ♦: « ' ; .-k; H ' r r YT ir ' iU h)T(J( ' i Ollerup Gymnasts Concerts An integral part of life at iMary Wash- ington is the much anticipated Concert Series. This year the Series included per- formances by Paedia, a grouji of singers, dancers, and musicians from Greece; the Canadian Players, who pre- sented Henry IV, Part I; the Orchestra San Pietro of Naples, Italy; the Jean Erdman Dance Theatre, which presented The Coach with the Six Insides ; and Richard Dyer-Bennett, folk singer. As in the past the Concert Series this year did much to enrich the cultural climate of ]Mary Washington, while pro- viding hours of welcome entertainment for both students and faculty. Peggy Reinbubg, Organist ' Paedia, Singers, Dancers and Musicians from Greece ■n.nri r. l:trl . ' ■  ■ Cumdian I ' lm c. The Coach with the S, r h.v , ,-.v, „■ Jean Er.Iman Danre Theatre Lecturers Mr. Howard Buurman — ' Sino-Suviet Rift Mr. Daiid MeCord Wright — Social Ideas Behind Full Employment As a stimulus to the intellectual life of its students, the College each year invites several distinguished speakers from a variety of disciplines to lecture on topics of scholarly interest. This year the speakers in- cluded Howard L. Boorinan, ai-ea director of the research project — ]Men and Politics in [odern China, Columbia University; Joel H. Hildebrand, Professor of Chemistry, University of Pennsylvania; Alan Moore- head, O.B.E., British author and journalist; Raymond L. ' ilder, Professor of Mathematics, University of Michigan; and David McCord Wright, Professor of Economics, Universitv of Georgia. Mr. Raymond Wilder — Mathematics: Humanity or a Science Intermediate Honors Sandra liftcl: n UjJm Phi Siijmn Airard Any student at Mary Washington achieving a 2.7,5 or better grade-point average in her freshman and sophomore years is awarded Intermediate Honors. This award is presented at the Chancellor ' s Con- vocation at the commencement of the fall semester. This year liss Sandra Pollen Bock and Miss Mary Crawford ' olk, holding grade-point averages of ' 2.82 and 2.77 respectively, were recipients lA I he award. The Alpha I ' lii Sigma award fur the highest academic achievement during the freshman anil .sopho- more years was also presented to Mi.ss Bock. These girls are to be highly congratulated for Ihcir academic excellence. Ijtirrmeiiin(r ffi W.,lmrM  ,v.„ I,JI„ V.JIr Chancellor Simpsnn addresses the final sessiuii af i ri . Imnl : (uifiniui Ei ' en the rain didn ' t dampen the excitement of a new life Another year begins for the girls on the Hill What? No Saturday classes!!! The S,-ni„r - form their first lunij Unci,- line ul the (Imneellor ' s c.mv,- enlion. Dr, and frs. Sintp -on are sere- nuded by the Seniors. Xew students meet the faeiilty at Brampton. Rain dampetied the ground, but not the spirits, at the Big-Little Sister Picnic The Fall Season Was a Time of Study and Fun . . , Big sisters introduce their little sisters to the churches of Fr The Plai ers Club is one of the mant; activities new students disvovcrcd al I. C. A. Open House 224 )S The Freshmen Irarnal how to ydl like the deril to dUposc of their h Salli Cretishaie irelcomrs Dea7i List .students at the Mortar Hoard reception Studying for mid-xcmcgicr tcMJi taka almogt at much time as studying foT final exams 225 v, ' ' ' c l M 1 ' 1 1 J pj B 5nP ii« K- % g mi ' ( I -H ' j proves to be a successful test of the Players ' abilities The First Semester Was Corky Wells and Saxon ride airay uitli honors at the Fall Horse Show -t 226 ] Art iHitrons rtfn-.-sh (hemsflir.t at the Art Shoir rfrciifion a Time of Varied Activity . . . Thi ' ncic nu ' nihtT. ' i of the honorarij .toririies .ihoir happy farc.i at the tapp. ■ 22- ■ M. II ' . C. adds its gleams to W. U. S. ' s intellectual light Home Economics Institute demonstrates culinary skills 4 228 } .1 fiiinlaii nf our itiounrifj inr th, l.ilr j,r. .. ;. t, ' , J,, In, . A, The Campus Took On a Solemn Air . . . Thanksgivinij re.tpers ihis year ircre a mhigl ' mij of ijmlcfuluc.is and Dates enter the Ice Palace Barbara Siceeney entertains at campus Christjuas Party Josh White gives us a sample of authentic folk music 4 230 Sal in rarcine in its leaxt i aiuful ai ' jiliralion Students Prepared for the Holiday Season and Exan s The frcfhhj fallen snoir crraU-n a mood of solilu lr ' Uf - Margaret Cseplo models at Oriental Fashion Show Student body applauds new members of Who ' s Who f i ■ ., T- III mm III ill mi The Year ' Mrs. Prasse and her girls at 100th Night Party { 232 Is Ueliearxal for Loyaltij Throiifili the Dcruilci. Ilir l.in nllii njhl prr fnlnlKin lircalhU.-,.-. inlh tjrc,l,n„iil, lld.n an, j,!.-. her nw u.. .l .ii ({ucrn. Ijhi Elided With the Seniors in Caps and Goin s That Inny nnlirfpnii- ' l yH iin- ' ' l ' t l ' r }r;lh In f, 11 ' , Helen Constance Vakos 1964 May Day ■• ' I ' lu- r.-iirc-sl LhI.v, a l,.v.-ly day, A foiTst scllinf, ' , Majfslic May. Tlior I ' dui- sIkh-I |)lirase.s inarkr.l the animal May Day I ' niKi-aiH uhic-li was lu ' l.l llils year in llic anipliil lical.T. A group of vlvcs and fairies in- troduced the profirani willi a dance clioreof, ' raplie(l hy I ' at Spreiikle. Next, tlie May Day (lueen and lier court were |)re- sented. Selections liy llie band and the diorus an l the cliinaelic crowning of the (|ueen com- pleted the i)rogram. The elves and fairii ' s then led the audience lo liall Circle where a tradilioiial May pole dance look phice. i ' mich and ' oi)kies were served al the receplion following the dance. Carol lajor. Student Director of the lay Day program, and her conimittcc planned the day ' s activities. Patricia IlKNnnv n()I{K Jo Love Morgan MAY COURT Jean Lorraine Wacker 1 Sandra Lee Marsteller Senior Attendants Sally Clay Crenshaw _ ' lll;l-,I IM. I ' llJ.l.l. M ' j ' .NAN Stephanie Anne Cad.man Junior Attendants Carolyx Ann Kknxktt M- AN Kl.tZMlKTIf H ■■r-r Jacqueline Michele Strollo Christine Jean Miller Sophomore Attendants jMariltn June Wood Judith Ann Haley Jeax Knight McKexxa LucY-TREAn ' Ei,i. Davisox I ' aIKK lA Al)A I. M AUU.I.A Freshman Attendants DAf;MAK IIm|ii, I N ( ilH I. 0 mms mi May, 1964. From the kaleidoscopic whirl of the past months we have collected a host of bright memories — the quiet enjoyment of a favorite class, the gay fun of serenades, the special moments spent with friends. More important, we have actually accomplished many of those goals so optimistically set for ourselves in the fall: once no more than the stuff of dreams, they are now a proud reality. But most important, we have discovered an enduring way of life. Thus, the turning of these pages marks not just the close of another school year. For many it means the parting with old friends, separation from familiar patterns, completion of a purpose. For others it means one step further along the road to social and academic excellence. For each of us it ends a period of development and growth. And as we go our separate ways, we become increasingly aware that the spirit of our Ahna Maier has been in- fused into the very texture of our lives, an unfailino- lisht to guide us in the vears ahead. m t J ie dJ A SALUTE TO THE ADVERTISERS It is appropriate that ttie 1964 Battlefied, wliich is a summary of life at our Alma Mater, should conclude with an expression of appreciation to the firms whose support and services have proved invaluable to us through- out the years. We are proud of the cooperation which exists between the students and the advertisers represented in this section of our yearbook. On behalf of the students of Mary Washington College, I would like to thank each of you, the advertisers, for your contributions toward an outstanding yearbook and a successful college career. Malinda Sayers Advertising Manager 2Ai Quality Photographic Service COLONY STUDIOS 300 William Street, Telephone ESsex 3-4567 Fredericksburg, Virginia Jane Truslow Edwards, Mgr. Official 1964 Battlefield Photographer -:{ 243 Delta Power Tools — Housewares Stanley Tools — Sheet Metal and Roofing Plumbing Supplies FREDERICKSBURG HARDWARE CO., Inc. 513 William Street Compliments PITTS THEATRES MILLER ' S LADIES APPAREL specialists in Sportswear 1021 Caroline Street, Fredericksburg, Virginia ON U. S. 1 BY-PASS WEST SIDE OF CITY 2 BLOCKS FROM MARY WASHINGTON COLLEGE ONE OF AMERICAS FINE COURTS GEORGE WASHINGTON MOTOR COURT 38 rooms with tile baths, fireproof, Simmons hotel furniture, Beautyrest mattresses, carpeted floors, your choice of restaurants, free TV in each room, hot water heat, 100% air conditioned, swimming pool. A. SARNO ASSOCIATES MOTEL — Member of Superior Courts United T. KAlSfPF, Manager A.A.A. Phone ESsex 3-5066 FREDERICKSBURG, VA. 244 ]: NA e ' re proud of our pa rt in;. .: M , n - designing and engraving ' Ihe 1964 Battlefield Schools that want ovitstandinp: annuals year after year have turned to us. We work hard to pive each school every good reason to continue with our com- pany. Our experience, art department and plant kno%v-how, and continuous f f y personal .service assure preempt atten- tion to evei ' - detail. l, -t our representa- tive tell you about tlie many satisfied schools, agencies, printers and editors ve serve. Lynchburg Engraving Company incorporated box 720 lynchburg, va. School Publications The many high awards won by school and college pub- lications produced by us is the result of many years ' specialization based on a comprehensive knowledge of art, design, layout and publication trends. A modern plant, operated by highly efficient craftsmen in every department and method of printing and bind- ing provides a quality and distinctiveness that is unsurpassed. Since 1883 The STONE PRINTING and Manufacturing Company 116-132 North Jefferson Street - Roanoke, Virginia 4 246 )• - 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU IN FREDERICKSBURG... NO. 924 CAROLINE STREET Phone ESsex 3-7041 ESsex 3-2122 POOL DELIVERIES AT 10 AM 2 PM AND 6 PM iSil PRISCmPTION PICK-UP AND DEUVIRY Complete Drug Store Service • POPULAR RECORDS AND ALBUMS • SMOKERS NEEDS • SICKROOM SUPPLIES • PHOTO-FINISHING • FAMOUS NAME COSMETICS • HOME REMEDIES • FLASHBULBS • GIFT ITEMS • CANDIES • PERFUMES • FILMS • CAMERAS • SUNDRIES Founiain And Grill Service . . . Fine Food And Beverages THE NATIONAL BANK OF FREDERICKSBURG FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA Security and Service Since 1865 Full Service at Two Locations Main Office Branch Office 900 Princess Anne Street • ' Shop Shopping Center WALK-IN WLNDOW ' S — PARKING FACILITIES DRIVE-IN WINDOWS • 2-47 Edgar M. Young Sons INCORPORATED Lumber — Buildino Materials FREDERICKSBURG, VA. SCOTTY ' S PASTRY SHOP Cakes for Every Occasion 806 WILLIAM ST. ES 3-6117 Compliments of c H. MONTGOMERY Serving this Community foi COAL — FUEL COMPANY, 54 Years OIL Inc. 304 Prince Edward St. Phone ES 3-8000 ENJOY THE BEST INSIST ON Quality % W Chehd DAIRY PRODUCTS creamery FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Tel: ESSEX 3-3211 -:{ 248 )•► By retaining a competent Architect, an Owner will have immediate assurance that his building pro- gram will be conceived and executed in an attractive, efficient and economical manner. It is a well estab- lished fact that a structure designed by an Architect retains its value through tlie years and normally con- tinues to function in a higher degree than one built wirhoui the beiiefrt of architectural services. VIRGINIA CHAFTFR THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS THE SINGER COMPANY SEWING MACHINES — VACUUM CLEANERS PATTERNS — FABRICS — CATALOGUES Fredericksburg Park and Shop CHARLES L. READ Wholesale Candy — Tobacco Phone ESsex 3-3354 Fashion Firsts from THE FASHION PLATE 1009 Princess Anne Street FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA 249 Complhnents of FREEMAN-WASHINGTON AGENCY, Inc. GOOLRICK ' S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Finest Cosmetics. Sundries and Fountain Service 901 Caroline Street Phone ES 3-3411 1 J. JENKINS SONS CO., Inc. Manufacturers Mary Washington College Rings Sold Thru ULMAN ' S FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA 2601 W. Lexington Street BALTIMORE 23, MARYLAND THE WORLD ' S FAIR GOTO TRAILWMYS. DAILY EXPRESS DEPARTURES PACKAGE TOURS CHARTERS { 250 K Suddenly if s up to you ! Commencement puts you right on the threshold of an exciting new phase of your life. Now it is up to you to use wisely the knowledge gained in the past years in selecting your career. Actually there has never been a more exciting time to enter the world of business or advanced education. Now, more than ever before, America ' s continued growth depends on young people like you for the new ideas sx- need to main- tain our leadership in the world. Right in your own ccjmmunity, American Viscose is planning for this very exciting future and we hope that it may be possible for you to join us in making it a wonderful reality. Hut whatever your en- deavor, we hope your dreams of today will come true tomorrow. Good luck! fmc AMERICAN VISCOSE DIVISION Fredericksburg, Virginia ■4 251 ■ In Every City There ' s One Fine Store In Fredericksburg It ' s . . . 1 FREDERICKSBUR( Your Friendly M. W. C. Store 215 WILLIAM STREET FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Between sets . . . g have a Coke BOTTLING CO., INC. FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA 4 252 ROGER CLARKE, Inc. Reliable Coverage Insurance 405 William Street Phone 373-4724 FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA THE FREDERICKSBURG PRESS line i:tiy aiiNy Printing Stationery 1108 Caroline St. Phone ESsex 3-6660 FltliDfiRlCKSliURG, Va. THE PEOPLES BANK OF STAFFORD Stafford Falmouth Chatham pREDIiKICKSBURG Every Modern Banking Service Member F.D.I.C. In later years, when 3 we look back on our col lege days and Fredericks burg, we will remember ■ the friendly merchants 1 and their cooperation. 5 Mi. North of Fredericksburg On U. S. Rt. No. 1 TOWN AND COUNTRY MOTEL Pleasing You Means Success To Us Ouned and Operated by OLIVER PERRY PHONE: OLdfield 9-iOOO FaLmouth, Va. 253 EDWARD BOKER FOODS, Inc. 1480 Okie Street, N. E. WASHINGTON 2, D. C. LAWRENCE 6-8350 PURVEYORS OF FINE FOODS Compliments of ROBERT B. PAYNE, Inc. FUEL OIL — COAL PLUMBING — HEATING — AIR CONDITIONERS P. O. Box 480 FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA Holiday Inn of Fredericksburg U. S. Rt. 1 and Interstate 95 FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA -— M . Phone 373-2666 — AC: 703 Bt AIR CONDITIONING — HEATED POOL — DIRECT-DIAL PHONES BRIDAL SUITE — COIN-OPERATED LAUNDRY — REASONABLE RATES NEAR MARY WASHINGTON COLLEGE and TOM ROSSS FAMOUS CHARCOAL HEARTH RESTAURANT Feat irlng DELICIOUS CHARCOAL-BROILED STEAKS AND CHOPS — SEAFOOD AND BANQUET ROOMS 4 254 THE RECORD SHOP 210 William Street FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA PnoNi; 373-6488 Rangos Circle Restaurant L ' n.Jcr [liL Maii.iK -inc-iit lA Mr. .ui ' J Mi.. Gu:. R.iu .j, Speciiilhirif; in REGULAR DINNERS — IMZZA CHAR(X)AL STEAKS and f(¥xl to rake out Weekdays 7:00-1 I :(J() Weekends ! ' :«)■ 1 2:(K) Make MONTGOMERY WARD Your Headquarters for Women ' s Sportswear, Sweaters, Blouses and Skirts Welcome CLASS OF l X)i TO THE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION ' ' The Su-iiiu iy House — Since IS79 The World ' s Greatest Wifjies in Mi s ' ic are Here! STEINWAY — EVERETT — CABLE-NELSON PIANOS HAMMOND ORGANS GIBSON AND FENDER GUITARS AND AMPLIFIERS SELiMER — BUNDY — KING — OLDS AND BACH INSTRUMENTS Fisher and Pilot Largest Sheet Music and Record Depts. in the South Stereo Hi Fi Complete Selections of Every Type of Music Radios — Phonos Come, Listen to Your Favorites in Our Sf ccial Audition Booths lUflLT£Rp.fll0 £ Broad at First ( Richmond, Va The Oldest Music House in Viremii jr.j Sonh CiroHnj 255 E The Free Lance-Star AND Radio Station WFLS Service to Fredericksburg COMPLIMENTS OF MITCHELL ' S STAFFORD, VIRGINIA U. S. Route 1 Compliments of THE MANAGER NATIONAL SHOE STORE STYLE IS RIGHT— PRICE IS UGHT 918 Caroline Street Fredericksburg ULMAN ' S Lifetime Jeivelry 903 Caroline Street We Furnish Your Class Rings Sunshine Cleaners and Laundry NEAR COLLEGE 1000 William St. Phone ESsex 3-6611 CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED 4 256 )5 Mary Washington College Students, Faculty and Guests Are Always Welcome To Visit WOOLWORTH ' S 1001 Caroline St. Fredericksburg, Virginia I ' llONi: -i d- VJI , I ' rcdtricksbur Pari-: and Shop Fredericksburg, Va. SQUIRE ' S (.ll ' IS I.ADIHS ' SFORTbWliAR I ' redcrickshiirf ' i Pint and Only Triidilioiutl Moi ' i Shop FOOD FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY EOT SBOFFES ® :2AJt America ' s Most Famous Family Restaurants 501 Jefferson Davis Boulevard ( Alternate Route No. 1 ) FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1964 VJaher N. Chinn, Jr. J. C. PENNEY CO. 825 Caroline Street FREDERICKSBURG S NE ' EST DEPARTMENT STORE Four Ways to Shop: Cash. Ch.irce, L-iyaway. and Time Payment %Pt% 1 £ ii fiir fitin ComplimentI ot BLANTON-MASSEY FORD CORPORATION ror.i ■ r.i:c-r. ■ M.r-.r-, - C ' rr.a ■ Lin oU: — Sj.ci arj Scr:::c Alternate U.S. Hichwav No. 1 Phone ES 3- 1444 FREDERICKSBURG, VA. 4 257 ► io Ffedeticksbut ' s modem netv one-stop htnilQ mafketplace: • BARETT SHOES • CANADY BARBER SHOP • DR. S. FELDMAN, OPTOMETRIST • GIANT FOOD STORES • HABER CO., INC. • NORGE VILLAGE • JULES HAIRSTYLIST • KARJAY ' S JEWELERS SILVERSMITH • KMART • MARKET TIRE CO. • MAY ' S • NATIONAL BANK of FRED- ERICKSBURG • PEOPLES DRUG STORES, INC. • PHILLIP ' S 66 GAS STATION • THE SINGER COMPANY • SQUIRES MEN ' S BOYS WEAR Metro Drug Stores, Inc. 316 Amaret Street Fredericksburg, Virginia ESSEX 3-2424 COSMETICS BY LANVIN— (My Sin, Arpege, Etc.) Yardley, Faberge, Tussy Free Prescription Pick-Vp and Delivery Member of the Federal Reserve System FARMERS MERCHANTS STATE BANK FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 4 258 | Phone 373-4536 Vincent ef- Vincent Hc ir Stylists with Superior Knou -I lau Phone 373-4536 Fredericksburg Shopping Center FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA JULES Cuitom llairii)liil ircxlcrick-sburg P;irk : Shop lKl,l)i;i ICKSHUR(., VIK(,INIA Pmonb 373-3V53 Compliments of A FRIEND A CAREER With A Future! If you like science and mathe- matics, consider engineering for your career! Engineering is the field of today and tomor- row. Progress is fast. New jobs ore opening up every day. Plan for a job with a future— plan to be on engineer! 0 VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY •5 259 •► Index Page AdmlnistratioQ and Faculty 12-35 Advertisements 241 Alpha Phi Sigma l ' ' ! Alpha Psi Omega ' ! Alvey, Dr. Edward, Jr.— Dean 16 Ann Carter I e H Art Club 179 Art Faculty 27 Athletics 206-215 Band 179 Baptist Student Union 195 Battlefield 199-201 Betty Ijewis Dormitory 136-137 Biology Faculty 27 Book Store Staff 25 Brent Dormitory l Brompton 10 Bushnell Dormitory 138-139 Bullet 202-203 Canterbury Club 195 Chandler 8 Chemistry Faculty 28 Chi Beta Phi 172 Chorus 180 Classes 36-133 Classics Faculty 28 Clubs 178-191 Combs Science Building 8 Concerts 218-219 Contents C Shoppe Staff 25 Dance Clubs 210 Day Students Club 181 Dedication — Dr. JIary Ellen Stephenson 6-7 Dining Hall Staff 25 Dorms 134-157 Drama Faculty 29 duPont 9 Economics Faculty 29 Education Faculty 30 El Club Espanol 181 E. Lee Trinkle Library H English Faculty 30 Epaidet 204 Epilogue 240 Eta Sigma Phi 173 Faculty 26-35 Faulkner, Mrs. Ronald — Director of Dormitories 23 Features 216-239 Fencing Club 209 Foreword Formal Dance Committee 182 Framar 1 Freshmen 120-133 Freshman Counselors 163 4 260 Index Paoe Gcograi)hy Faculty 3J Geology Kiiculty 32 George Vashingtoii IFnll 10 Gordon, Miss Isabel — Placement Hurenii 23 Hamlet lluuso ,35 Hargrove, Dr. Margaret — Dean of Students 10 Ilillel ion History and Political Science Faculty 31 lloUoway, iTrs. F. BjTd — Assistant Bursar 21 Home Economics Club 183 Home F ' conomic3 F ' aculty 31 Honor Basketball Team 21.S Honor Council 100 Honor Hockey Team 213 Honoraries lOS-177 Hoofprints 212 House Presidents 103 Houston, Mr. Michael — Director of .Vdniissions 2i Hugh Mercer Infirmary 10 Infirmary Staff 24 Intermediate Honors 2il Inter-Club Association 100-167 Inter-Club Council 100 International Relations Club 183 •loint Council 164 Judicial Council 16-i Juniors 86-103 Kappa Omicron Plii 173 Le Cercle Francais 1H4 Lectures iiO Legislative Council 162 Library Staff H Mary Washington Players 18.5 Marshall Dormitory 140-141 Marye Dormitory 156 Mason Dormitory 142-143 Mathematics Faculty 3i Matthew Fontaine Maury Science Club 186 May Day 234-239 May Day Committee 186 Merchent, Mr. A. R. — Registrar 22 Mike Club 187 Modem Foreign L-inguage Faculty 32 lonroe 9 Moran, Miss Katherine — . ssistaiit Dean of Students -0 Mortar Board 163 Mu Alpha Chi 187 Mu Phi Epsilon 1 4 Music Faculty ■_ 33 Newman Club 1 N. S. A. Co-Ordinator 165 4 261 Index Page Omicron Delta Epsilon 174 Organ Guild 188 Organizations 158-215 Oriental Club 188 Pbi Sigma Iota 175 Philosophy Faculty 33 Physical Education Club 209 Physical Education Faculty 34 Physical Therapy Club 189 Physics Faculty 34 Pi Gamma Mu 175 Pi Nu Chi 189 Police 24 Psi Chi .. . 176 Psychology Club 190 Psychology Faculty 35 Publications 189-205 Quenzel, Dr. Carrol — Librarian 21 IJandolph Dormitory 144-145 Recreation Association 207-208 Religion 192-197 Religious Concerns Programs 194 Ripley, Mrs. D. E.— News Bureau 23 Seacobeck 11 Seniors - 38-85 Sigma Omega Chi 176 Sigma Tau Delta 177 Simpson, Chancellor Grellet 14-15 Sociology Faculty 35 Sophomores 104-118 Spotswood Alumnae House 135 Stephenson, Dr. Mary Ellen — Assistant Dean of Students 20 Student Education Association 191 Student Government .Association 161-165 Student Government .Association Committee Chairmen 164 Terrapins 211 Trench Hill Dormitory 157 Tri-l ' nit Dormit ory 146-147 Ushers 190 Virginia Dormitory 14S-149 Wesley Foundation 197 Westminster Fellowship 197 Westmoreland Dormitory 150-151 Whidden, Dr. Reginald — . ssociate Dean 18 Who ' s Who 170 Willard Dormitory 152-153 Willets, Mr. Vincent — Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings 23 Woodward, iSIr. Edgar — Bursar 17 Voung Women ' s Christian . ssociation 193 Zeta Phi Eta 177 4 262 )