Mary Washington College - Battlefield Yearbook (Fredericksburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1941 volume:

n... - ' j M TM : }; ' ' m:7 ' 3f, v - ' m A ' ' K ' ■ ' rv 1 0- 1 n 9 i ' Jri n ■ u ' Na mx..!: •fh m ri.V U ' SSi. ■J? -5 y[our Story. Presented in tne Nineteen Jrunarea ana frorty One attlefield Z)ke c4nnual publication o tke Student (Body, of M ari U)a3ning.ton CoUeg e Jrederickdburg y Virginia dedication With the realization that we are still very young in heart and in experience; with the knowledge that within their counsel there is yet peace, and love, and a deeper, calmer faith for us to seek --we gratefully dedicate this, the 1941 Battlefield, to our parents. 3et the backg round Ihis is a book to be read between its lines . . . There is no theme ; it is for you to supply your own. It is your story, for you to interpret as you will. We set the background — for just as every play must have its scene, so every story must have its setting. We offer you as background for your story the buildings of your college — the buildings in which you work, and play, and dream of things beyond their walls — of what the future years will bring. It has been a privilege to make this book for you. In return, we ask but one thing of you who will read it. Make it a personal book — read yourself into it. Whether it be today, or twenty years from now, if you read, and remember, and see in retrospect some small part of your years of life, we will not have worked in vain. Over tne Qalei — Sunli t Patriarck o tke tBuilding.i UranquUlil Oier the Qien a J Utle (Bridge Silhouetted in Jia dty. 31 w •S ' - y ' r rl ' j mm r P, . 5 jr ■jIjU f ' • ' fc JMI I - ps ' ' . ' i ife w |K ' ' H w ' ...Jmhs ' fe Ri;:: - , 1 ' )i% Ht H fl ' P i ' piB H  MS r I ' itltSK - - HSISMBlj p? H S ' -M . 5 9 _ ' ■■%■■ Where Sunliffkt and Skadowd M-incfle cdipen Jk avei c4quwer JSocturne in (Black and ' White Spring M-eMe (Beyond the Willowi — Seacobeck Jni ' itation to Wander Serenitif ' Within 3vied lAJaUd Predenting. the Jacuity. and the cAamlnidtrative Staff 3)r. Morg an J . Cottthj, c4.(E.f cA,M.y Cd,M,, od.Jb, Preiident A.B., University of Richmond; A.M., University of Chicago; Ed.M. and Ed.D., Harvard University: student, University of Berlin; travel and study in Europe, summers 1933 and 1935. Superintendent of Schools, Buchanan County, Virginia; State Supervisor, Secondary Education for Virginia: Professor, Secondary Educa- tion. Boston University: Director Research and Surveys, Virginia State Depart- ment of Education; Professor of Education, College of William and Mary, Summer School: Professor of Education, George Washington University, Summer School. Member, Phi Beta Kappa, Tau Kappa Alpha, Phi Delta Kappa, and Alpha Phi Sigma. Author and Editor numerous bulletins, publications, and reports. President of Mary Washington College, Fredericksburg. 34 1 w From the great white house a new destiny is shaped for our college. yfirJ. Cnaried J ake ( udlineU DEAN OF WOMEN 3)r. Ldward cAlve y junior Mean o , the Colleg e Across his desk, a hundred problems a day — yet he meets them with patience, attention, and good humor that are equal to all. His is a friendly dignity, suited equally . . . 38 to academic robes or to tweeds 39 5 l nowledg.e PerAoniiied Dr. James Charles Alexander Science Dr. George Warren Armes English Dr. Elizabeth Wade Baker Eneli h Dr. Mary Catherine Baker Physical Education Dr. Richard Herman Bauer Historv Mrs. John Brawner Bolling Foreign Language Miss Margaret Deane Calhoun Librarian Dr. Hobart Clifton Carter Mathematics 40 Dr, Robert Franklin C.werlee Biblical Literature Miss Marion Katherine Chauncey Music Dr. Roy Seldon Cook Science Jacult Dr. J. Dewberry Copeland Commercial Education Mr. Oscar Haddon Darter History and Social Science Mrs. Estelle Derryberry Commercial Education Secretary to the President Mrs. James Harvey Dodd Psychology Dr. James Harvey Dodd Commercial Education Miss Dorothy Dlggan An Miss Eva Taylor Eppes Music Mr. Ronald Faulkner Music faculty. Dr. Lillias D. Francis Home Economics Mr. Bernard Fry Library Science Assistant Librarian Mr. Boyd Gra ' es Elemeniarx Education Mr, Lyle Hiatt Commercial Education Miss Thelma May Hall Home Economics 42 Mr. W illiam Nathan Hamlet Mathemalics Miss Sallie Baird Harrison Home Economics Mr. Levin James Hol ' ston, II Music Dr. Hugo Iltis Science Mr. Richard Morecraft Kirby Commercial Education Dr. Almont Lindsay History and Social Science Dr. Louis Glenn Locke Enelish Dr. Clifton Brooke MacIntosh Foreii n Lan«ua ' e 43 Dr. Charles Knox Martin Education Mr. William Luther McDermott An Miss Mary Elizabeth McKenzie English Miss Annabel Laura Merrill Home Economics JacuUy. Miss Sylvia Meyer Music Mr. Fred Earle Miller Commercial Education Mrs. Tipton Mooney Social Science Dr. Charles George Gordon Moss History 44 Mr. Earl Nicks Commercial rLdiicalion Dr. Alan Stanley Peirce Science Dr. Herman Reichenbach Music Dr. Pall John Ritter Dramatic Arts Mr. Kenneth Roach Commercial Education Mrs. Eula Porter Robins Home Economics Miss Sarah Sargent Rogers Physical Education Miss Vera Neely Ross Music 45 Miss Ruth Spratt Rucker Commercial Educati Mr. Emil Schnellock Art Miss Helen Houser Schllt: Science Dr. Mildred Esther Scott Resident Physician Jacult Dr. Mollie Scott Health Education Dr. George E.arlie Shankle English Dr. Caroline Baytop Sinclair Physical Education Miss Mildred Catherine Spiesman Phvsical Education 46 Miss Mildred Pruden Stewart Physical Education Mrs. Marina Snyder Journalism Director of Public Relations Miss Winifred Templeton Comniercial Education Mrs. Robert Tompkins Commercial Education Jacultu Dr. Arthur Lawrence X ' ogelback English Mr. Arthur Lee Walker Commercial Education Mr. William Russell Walther Riding Mr. Harold Weiss Dramatic Arts Miss Catesby Woodford Willis Foreign Language Miss Nora Churchill Willis Music VIr. Donald Ransom Whitney Mathematics Dr. James Edw in Whitesell English Kftowledg.e JOwetJifled Mr. Edgar Earle Woodward Treasurer Mrs. Nannie Mae Morris Williams Registrar Mrs. Sarah A. Allison, R.N. Assistant Resident Nurse Miss Mary Lolisf. Bell Assistant Registrar Miss Margaret E. Bock Dietician Mrs. Willi.wi Hudson Carper Dietician Miss Juliet Dew Clerk, Treasurer ' s Office Mrs. Rosa Derrow Hostess, Betty Lewis Hal Miss Virginia Dickinson Secretary to the Dean Mrs. Ronald Faulkner Hostess, Cornell Hall 49 Mrs. John Clarke Ferneyhough Assistant Treasurer Mrs. Margaret Callahan Clerk. Treasurer ' s Office Miss Pauline Craves Secretary to the Registrar Mrs. Thomas Honaker Supervisor, College Shoppe Knowledge JDwerJi[ied Mr. Thomas Honaker Manager, College Shoppe Miss Adeline Kirkpatrick Clerk, Treasurer ' s Office Mrs. Paul Fontaine Luck Secretary to the Dean of Women 50 Mrs. Hugh Byron Miller Hostess. Mary Ball Hall Miss Homo:elle Montgomery Postmistress Miss Carolease Pollard Secretary to the Treasurer Mrs. Dalia Rl;ff Director of Dining Halls Mrs. Jonathan Edward Tylor Hostess, Westmoreland Hall Miss Elizabeth Trible, R.N. Resident Nurse 51 Mr. Eugene Clriln Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Mr. Jack Curtis Assistant N ' Ir. Lee Dill.ard . the Gardener ' s province. 52 JBv. Walter JotgensJon oung 1880 = 1941 CROSSIXG THE BAR Sunset and evening star, And one clear call for me! And may there be no moaning of the bar, When I put out to sea, Twilight and evening bell. And after that the dark! And may there be no sadness or farewell. When I embark: But such a tide as, moving, seems asleep. For though from out our bourne of Time and place Too full for sound and foam — The flood may bear me far — hen that ivhich dreiv from out the boundless deep I hope to see my Pilot face to face Turns again home. ( ' hen I have crossed the bar. 53 — Alfred, Lord Tennyson Qeorg e Wadhing-ton J4aU Glee Club Director . . . Miss Marion Chauncey President Edna Reed Vice-President Beulah Spain Secretary Edna Braithwaite Treasurer Dorabelle Forrest MEMBERS Louise G. Acuff, Alyce Amory, Jayne Anderson. Elizabeth Anthony, Addie Lee Barrett. Katheryne Bauman, Anne R. Benner. Ruth W. Birchett, Jean E. Boyle, Edna Braithwaite. Jane Calhoun, Constance Cart, June Ca e. Virginia Clark, Henrietta Ada Clement. Ruth Conover, Kathleen Critchett, Lucille Dekle, Bertha Dickinson, Lucy Dickinson, Mary A. Doughty, Margaret Erskine, Irma Rose Everton, Vir- ginia Ferguson, Leah Fleet, Dorabelle Forrest, Mar- garet Gardner, Katharine Garrison, Sarah Gifford, Dorothy Graf, Pauline R. Green, Charlotte Haw- thorne, Emily Howard, Jane Keefer, Margaret Kerr, Dorothy Knauss, Isabel Martin. Anne E. Mason. Margaret Mayes, Peggy McClow. Jean McKimmey, Katherine McNair, Biddv Miller, Dorothy Mills, Caroline Muirhead, Virginia Mylrea, Ruth Pafenbach, Betty Parshall, Mary Lee Pittman, Nancy Radford, Wilma Josephine Reasor, Jamie Redwood, Edna Peck Reed, Reba Lee Rehr, Rose Ronci, Marjorie Seay, June Sleeper, Beulah Spain, Mary Unruh. Merle Updike, Helen A. Walker, Josephine Walker, Barbara Webb, Virginia Wells, Elizabeth Winfree. Kathryn Wvgal, Ihe Glee Club is an outstanding choral or- ganization on tine campus. Membersinip is lim- ited to seventy members who are selected by the director after a private audition. In select- ing members the following requirements are considered: voice quality, singing ability, gen- eral musicianship, responsibility, and per- sonality. An intensi ' e study is made of the best sa- cred and secular works, covering a wide va- riety of styles. Each spring one fine sacred program is presented. The Glee Club Christ- mas Carol program is one of the outstanding events of the College year. Members are given the opportunity of doing work with the large group, solo work, and small ocal ensembles. Joint concerts will be given during the year with two men ' s glee clubs. Programs are given each year on the campus, in some of the churches, and in the community of Fredericksburg. i- • President . . Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer . . Sponsors . . June Stoll . . Miriam Crossen Dorothy Harrington . Meliscent Graeff . iVIr. Harold Weiss Dr. Pall Ritter Mary Washington Players A.SBESTOS ! . . . Lower your house ! . . . Foots up! Curtain! and another play is on its way in the great auditorium of George Washington Hall. Mary Washington ' s Players, nearly a hun- dred in number, to whom the smell of water paint is as sweet as the smell of grease paint; to whom the sound of hammer and saw is as exciting as the sound of an overture. Demo- cratic? Yes — Strike! means only to clear the stage — faculty members and students alike are labor, and the public alone is capital. Public acclaim is good, but other things linger longer in the hearts of the Mary Wash- ington Players. They will remember best themselves wearing coveralls, slapping paint on flats . . . last-minute line cramming . . . Dr. Alvey in sideburns and beaver hat — Dr. Mar- tin as Briggs, solicitor . . . scouring Fred- ericksburg for stageworthy antiques . . . climbs into the fly gallery . . . after-performance parties in the College Shoppe. And Mary Washington playgoers will re- member best a sophisticated Royal Family ... a brilliantly tender Jane Eyre ... a classic bellow Jacket. 56 Alpha Psi Omega Cast Director j une Stoll Stage Manager Miriam Crossen Stage Business Manager . Meliscent Graeff Honorable Prompter . Dorothy Harrington Grand Director .... Mr. Harold Weiss Worthy Playwright .... Dr. Paul Ritter The Members: Eleanor Batschelet, .Aloise Brill, Esther Cain, Miriam Crossen, Josephine Ewing, Sally Falls, Meliscent Graeff, Dorothy Harrington, Mary V ' aughan Heazel, Almeda Hill, Biddy Miller, Caroline Muirhead, Elaine Parks, Alma Earle Scheaffer, Ann Smith, Elizabeth Strohecker, June Stoll, Mary Unruh, Mr. Ronald Faulkner, Mr. Levin Houston, Dr. Charles Martin, Mr. William Luther McDermott, Dr. Paul Ritter, Dr. .Arthur Voaelback, Mr. Harold Weiss It is Con ' ocation ; the student body sits hushed, as figtires clad in cap and gown de- scend from the stage and move silently up the aisles, stopping at a row here and there . . . Alpha Psi Omega wants you . . . Magic words, these, to the Player who has worked faithfully — acting, building sets, understudy- ing, directing, writing. Thus has Eta Eta chapter of the national honorary dramatic fraternity increased its membership to twenty-five, including both faculty members and students. To the Player tapped for Alpha Psi Omega, the call comes as a signal honor, and, what is more — a challenge to continued fine contributi e work in the theatre. 57 Dance Orchestra Manager Sponsor . . Addie Lee Barrett Mr. Ronald Faulkner Ruth Bailey Saxophone Frances Maynard Saxophone Mary Drue Martin Tenor Saxophone Kathleen Critchett Trumpet Mary Ann Neely Trumpet Helen Walker Bass Addie Lee Barrett Bass Deborah Goldstein ' iolin Marjorie Clapp Drums Marjorie Seay Accordion Edna Reed Piano Ada Clement Soloist What would Hollywood be without Nelson Eddy? What would station WFVA be without Johnny Autry What would Mary Washing- ton College be without Mr. Ronald Faulkner and his Dance Orchestra The fact is, Mary Washington just couldn ' t exist without this happy-go-lucky double sex- tet of musicians. Ready, willing, and able might well be their motto, and their fame is not restricted within the immediate boun- daries of the college either. They hear rhapsodies. What is more, they play them. With Frenezi through Night and Day on Blueberry Hill — whether the occasion be for Shadows on the Sand or for a Handful of Stars, or even for plain Eloise — the Dance Orchestra is always Mv Buddy ! 58 Symphony Orchestra Mr. Ronald W. 1- ' aulkner, Director JVIary Washington College is proud of its orchestra, for it is one of the leading musical organizations on the hill. Its success may be attributed largely to its director, Mr. Ronald W. Faulkner who has also done much to en- large the membership over the first college orchestra of a few years ago. During this age of modern music, the clas- sical orchestra presents the music of the great master musicians, and for that reason the members of the orchestra are all ad anced students in instrumental music. Their inter- est is twofold, for they not only derive the valuable experience of orchestral work, but in addition they learn the grandeur of the clas- sical music of past ages. The symphonic orchestra presents formal concerts, plays at chapel, at convocation, at college plays, and at many more college and local entertainments which occur during the college year. For those who believe that all modern youth have gone jitter-bug crazy, M.W.C. ' s orchestra gives ample testimony as to the contrarv. 59 60H 1M 6tui i mfflinGTo nj p n so Miss Lillie Turman Mr. Ronald Fallkner % Jayne Waugh, President Jane Garnett, Secretary Edith Beamer, ' ice-President Lucy Dickinson, Treasurer Margaret Gilman, Parliamentarian ' tmmUrs Alyce Amory Ruth Birchett Shirley Bortner Nancy Browne Nellie Burgess Alice Burton Molly Case Ada Clement Ruth Cono ' er Mary Grace Cureton Bertha Dickinson Edith Donnan Grace Edwards Peggy Erskine Mary Currin Eskridge Elizabeth Flenniken Ann Foster Anne Givler Mary Ellen Glascock Virginia Lee Ha:elwood Miriam Hazelwood Minerva Ann Hynson Hazel Jewett Betty Randolph Jones Frances Lawson Nancy Mann Mary Drue Martin Frances Maynard Betty Morissette Josephine Reasor Jane Rocap Jean Rogers Betsy Rowe Marie Seay Ruth Seay K Iary Howard Simmons Margaret Stinneford Josephine Walker Emma Ruth Watkins Winifred Louise Watkins Virginia Westlake Dorothy Whelan Mildred Whitaker Nancy Lee Wilkinson ■- -■ ' ■ ' - «- .a f ' f Band Director .... Mr. Ronald Faulkner Manager Ada Clement Drum Majorette . . . Milicent DeVine Tivirlers Aline Ste ens, Jean Woolwtne The Members: Ruth Bailey, Marjorie Baldwin, Katherine Bauman, Addie Lee Barrett, Barbara Beebe, Jane Bonney, Edna Braithwaite, Janice Briggs, Margaret Brightwell, Billie Bristow, Virginia Clark, Ada Clement, Kathleen Critchett, Nancy Cloer, Lela Downs, Jane Gay, Iris Glover, Deborah Goldstein, Juanita Gray, Christine Hall, Charlotte Hawthorne, Margaret Hudson, Janet Johnston, Catherine Laushey, Mary Drue Martin, Helen Masloff, Anne Mason, Biddy Miller, Marie Neil, Margaret Patz, Phyllis Quimby, Harriet Tyler, Anne Vanderberry, Josephine Walker, Janice West, Marjorie Wheatley, Edith Winslow, Jean ' oung. It is said that a girl can ' t help loving the man in a uniform. So be it, but at Mary Washing- ton, the tables are turned, ' for the men can ' t fail to be captivated by the regimented charm displayed by the thirty-odd members of the Mary Washington College marching band . . . adorned in their white boots and their snappy blue and white uniforms, topped by gay caps. First they walked; then they trudged; later they marched, and now . . . they march while they make music. Today, they are ready to challenge any goosestepping outfit that wants to take them on — and you ' d better watch out for your laurels — for. though not yet a year old, M.W.C. ' s band already has several honors to its credit. Listen! Can ' t you just hear them now as they strike up the band to Let ' s Raise a Cheer for Marv Washington ... 62 The Choral Club President . Frances M ahood Williams ' ice-President . . . Frances Lee Hall Treasurer Keith Fitchette Librariar Suzanne Decker Reporters Bette Flenniken DoROTin Hinkleman The Members: Marjorie Baldwin, Marie Barnes, Alyce Bass. Caroline Benson, Jane Bonney, Betty Boyes, Genilla Broadhurst, Emily Brooks, Nell Bur- gess, Arhelia Charles, Carol Clark, Sally Coleman, Flora Copenhaver, Elizabeth Cumby, Martha Cun- ningham, Catherine Dale, Joyce Davis, Suzanne Decker, Lela Downs, Martha DriscoU, Catherine Duvall, Isabel Elliott, Anna Fagelson, Keith Fitchette, Bette Flenniken, Lillian Gatewood, Iris Glover, Adele Goyne, Juanita Gray, Frances Haigley, Frances Lee Hall, Nell Harrison, Jacqueline Harte, Dorothy Hinkleman, Alice Hollington, Jeanette Hutchinson, Susan Johnson, Esther Johnson, Winifred Largent, Catherine Laushey, Betty Leedom, Earlyne Lewis, Elizabeth Lewis, Margaret Lewis, Eleanor Lloyd, Sue Lowman. Mary Law McCormick, Dorothy McGloth- lin. Molly McKeen, Anne Marshall, Helen Masloff, Virginia Morgan, Mary Neely, Ellen O ' Brien, Martha Paulette, Lois Powers, Esther Prochazka, Phyllis Quimby, Harriet Rady, Frances Rector, Betty Lou Remick, Alma Earle Schaeffer, Louise Schnitzer, Margaret Simon, Anna Belle Snyder. Elizabeth Strohecker, Peggy Strohecker, Frances Tracy, Betty Trinkleback, Harriett Tyler, Mary Wallace, Nancy Watkins, Doris Wentz, Frances Mahood Williams, Eleanor Winter, Evelyn Woodburn. 63 Le Cercle Francais President Grace Pannill Vice-President Elsie Da is Secretary .... Mary Helen Brosius Treasurer Frances Fisher Reporter Penelope Critzos Sponsor . Mrs. John Brawner Bolling What joy there is in meeting together when one may babble in the words of another lan- guage! At least, that is the attitude of the members of Le Cercle Frangais. It ' s surprising, too, that those who at the first meetings do no more than babble, later, become more spon- taneous in their conversations and experience that pleasing glow which accompanies the using of French words that have two, perhaps even three, syllables. Joking aside, though, the members of Le Cercle Frangais do more than chatter together ; they attempt to enrich the study of the French language itself by acquainting themselves with the fascinations of French music, the interest- ing and original character of French literature, as well as with the customs and traditions that linger in the cities and villages throughout France. From Le Cercle Frangais the girls acquire a sense of kinship, not with the stifled, crushed France of today, but with that former gayety and delicate charm so typical of the spirit of France. In the hearts of these girls, at least, the words Vive la France are immortal. Spanish Club President Mollis Pope Secretary-Treasurer . . . Mtriam Griffo Sponsor . Dr. Clifton Brooke MacIntosh Indicative of a reassuring Pan-Americanism is Mary Washington ' s newly formed Spanisii Club. Its members are students from Cuba, from the United States, from Puerto Rico. Its activities — a Spanish Christmas program; assisting students in conversational Spanish; its weekly Esquina Espagnol in the Bullet — all are directed toward the achiex ' ing and maintaining of an e en deeper fellowship between girls of the Americas. 65 OFFICERS President Jamie Redwood Vice-President Aloise Brill Secretary Nancy Brooker Treasurer Jean Adair I ' ery MEMBERS Margaret Berry Jane Bonney Jean Daugherty Nancy Derrow Zelene DesChamps Nancy Duval Rebecca Ellis Mary Jo Eley Leah Fleet Mary Georgie Gay Lindlay Goolrick Ruth Griswold Jane Haddox Annette Hodnett Donald Holden Betty Whitacre Hlnter Betsy Jean Hurt Jane Jenks Rosalie Johnson Jane Ellen Johnston Aminee Jones Roberta Kingston Lois Loehr Eleanor Yount Colors: Green and White Margaret McCulloch Patsy M cCulloch Martha Minges Virginia Morgan Julia Moseley Caroline Muirhead Marcelle O ' Shaughnessy Anne Parker Betty Parshall Mary Patton Beverly Roberts Myran Mignon Russell Mamie Stahle Margery Stickles Marguerite Unruh Mary ' oung Unruh Edna Vass Mildred Vass Lois Webber Alice Williams MeLBA WlNSLOVV Margery Wood Elizabeth Young Flower: White Rose 66 Tk Pi Sigma Kappa President Vi ian Ale Vice-President Dorothy Harrington Secretary . . . Elizabeth Strohecker Treasurer .... Elizabeth Herndon Sponsors . Dr. George Warren Armes Dr. Richard Herman Bauer Dr. Almont Lindsay Mr. Harold Weiss On Visitors ' Day at the Seminary, grand- mother, tense and blushing, declaimed on the vices of alcohol. Today granddaughter pre- pares herself to be a poised, efficient career woman by training herself in public speaking. To its members, Pi Sigma Kappa offers training in speech and opportunities to use this training in practical situations. Inter- club debates have paved the way to a success- ful season of debates with other colleges. The erse choir has delighted Mary Washington students with new interpretations of poetry. Pi Sigma Kappa members have spoken, and spoken well, in many and varied campus activities. Pi Sigma Kappas program is not confined to acti ities taking place from the rostrum or before the microphone. Picnics, banquets, and informal meetings are scenes of extemporane- ous speaking by both members and sponsors. Hobby of the club is collecting pictures and articles which illustrate proper and improper public speaking procedure. To members who have been outstanding in the club and who ha -e been of forensic service to other organi- zations, the reward is a gold Pi Sigma Kappa key. £2kir..K? t.8 F 3ranceA vVUlard J4aU yiiiJJ gillie Uurman DEAN OF FRESHMEN 1 HE attributes of true gentility — gracious- ness, modesty, sympathetic understanding — all are hers to whose guidance look half a thousand freshmen. 70 Freshman Class Officers President Donna Snvder Vice-President Rosemary Fairbanks Secretary Catherine Finn Treasurer DoRis Roberts Sponsor Mr. Oscar Haddon Darter First Row Louise Acuff Elizabeth Adair Doris Adams Kathleen Adams Polly Anne Adams Jean Adie Florence Ahman Kathcrine Alexander Second Roio Jane Allan Dorothy Allen Margaret Allman Ha:el Amok Jayne Anderson Vlarie Anderton Audrey Armstrong Virginia Armstrong frtejh reJhntan First Roiv Second Row Mary Neil Atkinson Dorothy Basham Cecile Aylor Alyce Bass Grace Ball Katheryne Bauman Helen Baran Louise Beall Lelia Barnes Mary Louise Beard Lois Barnes Eleanor Beclcner Mae Barnes Margaret Beecroft Mildred Barney Caroline Bell 72 : Mi Firsl Row Second Ron: Ann Bemiss Sue Boggs ' 41 Anne Benner Betty Bohannan ClaJJ Frances Bible Nancy Bonner Tl Betty Jane Binder Julia Booth Florence Bird Mary Anna Boro i( Shirley Bishop Eileen Boush Claudia Blackwell Helen Boyd Jean Bley Ruth Boylan Firsl Roiv Second Roiv Edna Braithwaite Louise Brooks Miriam Brenner Elizabeth Brown Grace Breevort Martha Brown Barbara Bridges Berta Browne Margaret Brightwell Jane Brownley Phyllis Brokaw Janet Brumby Barbara Brooks Marguerite Buchanan Emily Brooks Jeanne Bucher 73 First Row Second Row Louise Bunting Constance Cart Evelyn Byrd Mary Noel Carter Eleanor Caldwell Eleanor Campbell Isabel Cassidy June Cave rre3i tntan Jeanne Campbell Marjorie Chambers Elizabeth Canada Arbelia Charles Dorothy Cannon Jean Child Mildred Carr Elizabeth Christian First Row Mary Christian Phyllis Clark Violet Clark Virginia Clark Nancy Cloer Charline Cochra Marjorie Cofer Louise Colby Second Row Jane Moss Coleman Mary Alice Collen Louise Cook Kathryn Cooke Ruth Cowen Marion Cowherd Elizabeth Cox Harriet Crabill  ■« • ib 1 Sft K j 74 jlP a I f ' M First Row Second Row Catherine Crist Virginia Darden Miriam Cronan Jean Daugherty Cla33y z Priscilla Crosby Phyllis Davis Elizabeth Cumby Sara Davis Martha Cunningham Mary X ' largarcct Dean Helen Curtis Ann Dennis Grace Cutrell Jacqueline Denson Patricia Dale Ann Derr First Row Second Row Jane Derr Anastasia Douros Frances DeVane Lela Downs Millicent De ' ine Dorothy Drake Barbara Dickenson Margaret Duke Jean Eleanor Dickinson Elizabeth Duncan Phyllis Dillon Beha Dunn Edith Donnan Nancy Du al Marianne Donovan Catherine Du all 75 First Roiv Second Roiv Gwendolyn Eames Margaret Erskine Shirley Easterly Mary Ann Eskay Helen Edwards Mary-Jo Eley Nettie Evans Jeanne Everhart Jre Jnman Frances Ellis Rose Everton Rebecca Ellis Rosemary Fairbank Rebecca Engleman Elizabeth Farley Gloria Epstei Frances Farrell First Roiv Second Roio Ceola Fennimore Jane Foster Virginia Figg Barbara Fox Catherine Finn Virginia Freeman Keith Fitchette Marjorie Frost Leah Fleet Marguerite Gantt Doris Foley Virginia Garber Jean Ford Mary Ellen Gardiner Ann Foster Mary Frances Garner ir 76 iv i l f5 i i a y l( 1 First Roiv Second Rmo Corabcl Garrctson Eleanor Gilman Katherinc Garrison Helen GladhiU l t 4 Lillian Gatewood Mary Ellen Glascock ClaJJy 4i Margaret Gee Martha Gcttys Dorothy Gifford Sarah Gifford Lottie Gilliland Jean Glauss Kathleen Goffigon Nellie Gray Gooch Lindlay Goolrick Sue Bess Goolsby First Row Second Roiv Doris Cordon Miriam Gregg Adele Goyne Helen Gregory Winifred Granger Frances Griffin Nancy Gra -att Mary G riffin Anne Green Myriam Griffo Helen Green Dolores Grimm Lorraine Green Ruth Gi riswold Barbara Grccnhill Evangel ine Guarch f i 77 First Row Ruth Gubler Frances Haigley Mary Emeline Hall Oakley Hall Gertrude Hamilton Jean Hamman Elizabeth Davis Frances Harlowe Second Row Nancye Harper Ann Harris Sallie Harris Jacquelyn Harte Iris Hastings Helen Hawley Virginia Hawley Douglas Haynie Jredn rednman First Row llva Haynie Virginia Hazlewood Elizabeth Helvestine Sylvia Herbst Louise Hicks Phyllis Higgins Ardelle High Augusta Himes Second Row Elizabeth Hodnett Ruth Hoffman Audrey Hoffmeyer Marion Hogue Grace Holton Margaret Honeyman Lorraine Hornish Mildred Horste 78 First Roiv Second Row Joyce Hovey Laura Hyler Ennily Howard Nelda Hylton 7 MM li Margaret Hudson Sallie Jacob LlaJJ 41 Marjorie Hudson Virginia Jarvis Phyllis Hueter Elizabeth Jenkins Margaret Hunt Alva Jenks Foster Huntt Hclon Jennings Janet Hurt Lucy Johnson First Row Second Row Margaret Elvera Johnson Margaret Kcil Margaret Johnson Elirabeth Kclley Jane Ellen Johnson Jcnnelle Kennedy Shirley Johnston Emelia-Louise Kilby Barbara Jones Helen King Emily Jones Roberta Kingston Anne Kavanagh Margaret Kleuck E elyn Kay Mariannette Klincsmith a 1 4$ B 79 First Row Eileen Landers Winifred Largent Margaret La Valla Jane Lee Elizabeth Lecdom Margaret Lewis Carolyn Lindsley Betty-Lou Lindstrom Second Row Carrie Ann Lioutza Lottie Longerbeam Mary Sue Lowman Annie Lee Lowry Ruth Ludtke Dorothy Madsen Elizabeth Margerum Virginia Marino !?rejh reJhman First Row Anne Marshall Evelyn Martz Vivian Martz Agnes Mason Emily Massie Margaret Mayes Frances Maynard Mildred Mays Second Row Margaret McClow Mary Law McCorm Ruth McDaniel Jean McGinty Rita McKay Martha McKinnon Marian McNulty CL k u M ' -M ft. 1 m (3 fi (X First Rmv Second Row Louise Mele Shirley Moulthrop Helen Mercado Patricia Murray ClaJJ ' 4t Klary Anne Meyer Margaret Midyette Elinor Myers Sue Neal Mary Jane Miller Vivian Neal Christian Mitchell Colleen Neel Virginia Morgan Mary Ann Neely Patricia Morris Merialyce Newton First Row Second Row Frances Niblett Marcelle O ' Shaughncssy Mary Nisbet Nancy Oct Mary Elsie Oakes Mary Jane Ottingcr Dorothy OGeary Patsy Ann Ovcrbey Eleanor Omohundro Sally Overbey Mildred Omohundro Margaret Palmer Henriette Ornstein Barbara Parker Jane Osborne Elizabeth Parker fci 81 First Row Arlenc Parsons Maude Pearce Phyllis Peterson Audrey Phillips Elizabeth Phillips Emogene Phillips Rosemary Phillips Rebecca Phipps Second Roiv Anne Pierce Alice Pitts June Pitts Frances Plunkett Catherine Poage Madoline Poe Edna Earle Powell Marilynn Price fJrej t reJhntan Firsl Row Sallie Ann Price Mary Privott Florence Quillcn Phyllis Quimby Nancy Radford Ruth Raymond Jean Reed Lois Reed Second Row Margaret Reeves Marion Reichey Elizabeth Remick Virginia Revercomb Frances Riesley Beverly Riley Anna Austin Roberts Doris Roberts 82 aa33, ' 41 First Row Mary Louise Schreffler Alma Schwartz Lilias Scott Martha Scott Jeanne Scully Caroline Sebree Doris Seger Ada Shackelford Second Row ' irginia Shanklin Helen Shaw Marean Shea Margaret Shera Doris Shufflebarger Mary Howard Simmons Ruth Simpson Martha Sinclair First Row Mary Irene Robinson Elizabeth Rockwell Sallie Roller Florence Rose Julia Rose Mary McNeil Ross Jeanctte Rotondi Glendoris Routzahn Second Row Virginia Rubush Maxine Ruckman Elizabeth Rushbrook Ruth Samuel Edna Sanford Paula Saunders Joyce Schipke Louise Schnitzer 0 83 i aM it First Roiv Second Rotv Josephine Sisson Hazel Sniffen June Sleeper Anna Belle Snyder H m Edith Slingman Dorothea Smith Donna Snyder Marion Southworth JreL mman Marjorie Smith Elizabeth Sowers Phyllis Smith Dolores Spain Rosalie Smith Elizabeth Speight Sallie Snead Eloise Spence First Roiv Second Row Kathryn Spivey Elizabeth Stover Lo s Spratley Alice Straughan Lo raine Stapleton Margaret Strohecker Jeanne Steenburgh Hazel Strong AH ene Stevens Mary Gertrude Swart Jane Stickell Nathalie Tallman Margery Stickles Elizabeth Taylor Els ie Stone Edith Thomas 84 € i 0€ia fit First Row Second Rotv Shcrlie Thomas Mary Reams Turner Martha Tilden Barbara Tyson ClaJJy ' 41 Katherine Tompkins Frances Tracy Roberta Trow June Taimpore Dorothy Tuck Carolyn Turner Joanne Tyus Merle Updike Eleanor Valentine Christine Vassar Charlotte Veasey Mary Elizabeth Wade First Row Second Row Helen Walker Marny Watkins Harriet Walls Winifred Louise Watkins Ruth Ward Winifred Lucille Watk ins Iris Wardrip Mary Sue Watson Marguerite Waring Carolyn Watts Barbara Warren Helen Weathersbee Helen Warren Nell Webb Julia Watkins Winifred Webb 1 fei M 85 First Row Second Row Jean Webb Marjorie Wheatley Lois Webber Patricia Wheeler Juliette Weber Dorothy Whelan Joanne Webster Maxine White Jane Weiss Phyllis Wilday Marcy Jane Well s Mary Jane Wilkerson Virginia Wells Roberta Willey Doris Wentz Margaret Williams First Row Ruby Willoughby Elizabeth Wilson Lillian Whittcn Second Row Dorothy Woodson Fern Woodward Frances Woodward 3 intan , ' 41 Mary Belle Wray Nancy Wright Carolyne Yeatts C laJ3 Jane Youmans Jean Young 1 , 4 86 Freshman Class Memories A cast of seven hundred — the largest number of Freshmen ver to be enrolled in Alarv ( ' ashing,ton. w ER one thousand strange, unfamiliar but friendly faces . . . ' .W.C.A. girls ready to make an ill-at-ease fresh- man feel at home ... A welcome party at the outdoor swimming pool, cider and doughnuts — our introduction to the A. A. . . . Talks by Dr. Combs, Dr. Alvey, Mrs. Bushnell, and Miss Turman . . . Big sisters and a Kid party, feeling foolish and loving it . . . Freshman training with rules and rules . . . Election of class officers and Rep- resentative to Student Council (no more breaking of study hour?) Dances in Big Gym — German and Cotillion bids — lucky freshmen — they all had such a marvelous time — tea dances, buffet supper and all . . . The Red Hat . . . The Doll Show (how proud we were of our Commission) . . . The first fearful exams . . . Going home for Christmas — real college girls. Formal Student Government Reception (the first introduction for most of us to the entire Council and to the Hall of Mirrors) . . . Beauty contest . . . The house-coat party given by our sister class . . . A. A. Bene- fit .. . The first Mary Washington Proms — a chance to show off that new Christmas formal . . . Our hill-billy barn dance for the juniors . . . Freshman Carni ' al — more fun (and work) . . . May Day — the lovely Queen and her court . . . Black-robed seniors and commencement — we ' re one- fourth of the way there ourselves, now ! 87 Doll Show A. WEEK or two before the Christmas holidays begin ... a dozen or so large mysterious boxes make their appearance in the corridors of Willard and Virginia . . . behind the scenes at the biggest little show on campus . . . where a hundred freshmen work to make miniature scenes which Mary Washington girls will recognize — a dormitory room, Frank ' s, the pressing room on dance night — fairy tale settings, too — all to brighten Christmas for the children at Blue Ridge. Above, the winner of first prize. Freshman Commission President Mary Louise Porter Vice-President Ruth Samuels Secretary Frances Tracy Treasurer Elizabeth Adair Editor Y.W. Notes .... Sallie Roller Assistant Editor Y.W. Notes . Lucy Johnson Ihe Freshman Commission constitutes the Little Sister body of the Young Womens Christian Association on the campus. To Commission we are ever indebted. The candy on sale in Willard — Chapel and Devotional programs — an Association meet- Elisabeth . dair Louise Cooi Peggy Ersi ine Johnn ie Girard Margaret Hunt Lucy Johnson Jennelle Kennedy Mary Ann Myers Sallie Ann Price Mary Louise Porter Sallie Roller Ruth Samuels Donna Snyder Frances Tracv ing — the Doll Show — these were material achie ements of the Commission. Howe ' er, theirs is a more worthy goal — the desire to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God and to ha e a part in mak- ing this life available for all. May the fruits of this goal be immeasurable ! Cnandler Jwall Epaulet Not words, but thoughts and the man- ner of expressing them make literature. 1 HE Epaulet, literary magazine of the col- lege, originated in November of 1940. This publication serves to stimulate interest in cre- atix ' e writing and self-expression among the members of the student body. A quarterly magazine. The Epaulet includes the original work of students in the field of the essay, of the short story, of the play, of poerty, and of art. THE STAFF Co-Editors- in-Chief [■Ilth Scarlett Katharine F. Nutt Literary Editors Eva Catafygiotu Nancy Claire Watkins Mary Emily Oliver Lottie Brockwell Fay Fletcher Nora Hutt Art Editor. Jerry Edmondson Edith Patterson Exchange Editors Jl ' lia Mosely Nan Phillips Business Staff Business Manager Circulation Manager Frances M. Williams Mary Jane Powell Business and Circulation Assistants Miriam Walker Mildred Kittrell Elizabeth Collins MarySteck Lenore Magill Betty Willoughby Typist Mary Frances Hiehle Sponsor Dr. George Earlie Shankle President Len ' ore Magill ice-President Iargaret Marshall Secretary Ann Martin Treasurer Sarah Briggs Sponsor Dr. Cook Matthew Fontaine Maury Science Club Wanted ; to find a second Marie Curie on the campus of M. W.C. ! Being women, members of the Science Club cannot liope to present another Matthew Fon- taine Maury, but it is possible that a second Marie Curie may reside on our campus. If she does, then she surely is to be found in the Sci- ence Club to whose members cuirrent develop- ments on the science frontiers are as captivat- ing as the fashion plates of the daily newspaper. For the girl who would rather watch hydra under the microscope than thrill at Clark Gable on the screen, or for the girl who likes to do both, the Science Club extends an open- door policy. Initiations, picnics, talks on the very amaz- ing phases of science, and formal banquets — these comprise the club ' s activities, all of which are executed in a fine scientific style ! IS ■ in IHtft- H J n ° — — — . Home Economics Club President Jane Rocap Vice-President Miriam Crossen Secretary Virginia Key Treasurer Dorothy Lee Reporter Elsie Mae Cornwell Parliamentarian . . Mary CuRRiN Eskridge Sponsor . . . Mrs. Eula Porter Robins Ihe creed of its one hundred thirty-four members: We believe in minds that think, hearts that love, and hands that work. Modern Portias President Frances KIahood Williams Vice-President Mary Emily Oliver Secretary Lottie Brockwell Treasurer Eva Catafygiotu Sergeant-at-Arms Mildred Kittrell Club Reporter Mary Jane Powell Sponsor Dr. George Earlie Shankle MEN ' IBERS Ann Ahell Lottie Brockwell Eva Catafygiotu Elizabeth Collins Argyle Crump Mary Lou Daniel Margaret Early Jerry Edmondson Fay Fletcher Catherine Harris Almeda Hill Annette Hodnett Nora Hutt Marguerite Jennings Mildred Kittrell Lenore Magill Julia Mosely Katharine Nutt Mary Emily Oliver Doroth - Owen Nan Phillips Mary Jane Powell Edna Rubin Ruth Scarlett Mary Steck Miriam Walker Nancy Claire Watkins Frances Mahood Williams Betty Willoughby Dr. George Earlie Shankle 94 A.N organization of long and honored standing on the Hill is Modern Portias. Junior and Senior majors and minors in Eng- lish compose the club, whose monthly meetings, at which food and literary talk abound, have become Mary Washington tradition. Traditional too are the yearly tea given by the Portias for Fredericksburg literati and the formal dance for the college student body. Highlight of this year ' s activities was the trip to the Washington premiere of Twelfth Night. Modern Portias will long recall with pleasure friendly de- bates on good literature from Shakespeare to Steinbeck . . . dinner parties with Dr. Shankle as toastmaster and chief mu- sician . . . listening to the progress of Old Sisters ' . . . the first issue of The Epaulet. When a Modern Portia graudates. she retains her member- ship in the club. Whether she return, to talk with Dr. Shankle in his green-and-tan office, or whether her fellowship be only a thing of memory, she is still a Modern Portia, and she posses- ses with her sisters a lifelong heritage: the knowledge that the study of literature is fine, that it is fun. 95 International Relations Club Just as charity begins at home so international relations begin on one ' s own college campus. In the case of N4ary Washington College, the International Rela- tions Club, typical of similar organizations on other col- lege campuses and financed by the Carnegie Endow- ment, offers itself as the chief agency through which fellowship between American students and foreign stu- dents may be fostered. Because this club does fulfill this function at Mary Washington, it maintains con- siderable prestige among members of the student body. In addition to its regular meetings, the club sponsors a series of radio forums on current questions, sends rep- resentatives to several conferences, and presents a chapel and a con ' ocation program. ' V ' et, the benefits of the International Relations Club are more than ma- terial ones. Its members cannot fail to be broadened 96 in outlook and in preparation for the dip- lomatic ventures which must someday be undertaken as the task of today ' s youth. President .... Ra ' nell Goodman Vice-President . Mary Helen Brosius Secretary Helen Miller Treasurer .... Mar ! ' Jane Powell Reporter Ruth Henriques Sponsor . Mr. Oscar Haddon Darter .ACTIVE MEMBERS Katherine Ashley, Sarah Briggs. X lary Helen Brosius, Hilda Clarke. Jeanette Cooper, Frances Fisher, Sybil Forrest, Raynell Goodman, Katherine Harris. Ruth Henriques, Lucy James, Marguerite Jennings, Ann Jones, Helen Miller, Etta Mitchell, Katharine Nutt, Grace Pannill. Mary Jane Powell, Frances Rice, Edna Rubin, Mary Steck. Delia Wade, Miriam Walker, Betty Willoughhy. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Violet Abrams, Betty Bartlett, Barbara DePass, Rosemary Fairbanks, Margaret Gardner, Miriam Griffo, Tobia Gimpleman, Mary Vaughan Heazel, Rhea James, Emma Rose Levy, Mary IVlcWhorter, Helen Mercado, Jean Ornstein, Elaine Parks, Alicia Pereira, Hollis Pope, Maria Rodriguez, Norma Rodriguez, Dorothy Sales, Louise Schnitzer, Peggy Snow, Mary Wallace, Eleanor Winter, Margery Wood, Dr. Richard Herman Bauer, Mr. Oscar Haddon Darter. Mr. Lyle Hiatt, Mr. Richard Morecrai ' t Kirhy, Dr. Almont Lind- say, Dr. Clifton Mcintosh, and Dr, Charles George Gordon Moss. 97 Leaders Club President Jeanette Cooper Vice-President . . . Marguerite Jennings Secretary Anne Parker Treasurer Betty Carter Sponsors Miss Mary McKenzie Mr. William Luther McDermott Vivian Ale Pi Sigma Kappa Addie Lee Barrett Orchestra Penny Bien House President, Custis Hall Shirley Bortner Alpha Tau Pi Betty Carter Freshman Commission Eva Catafygiotu Athenaeum Marjorie M. Clapp Editor, Bullet Hilda Clarke Alpha Phi Sigma Ruth Conover Art Club Elsie Mae Cornwell House President, Madison Hall Emma Jane Davis . . House President, Cornell Hall Gwen Dawson Terrapin Club Frances Dugger Alpha Tau Pi Grace Edwards Sophomore Class Josephine Ewing Senior Class Margaret Gilman Athletic Association Raynell Goodman . . International Relations Club Betty Harker Editor, The Bayonet Mary Vaughan Heazel Camera Club Almeda Hill Editor, Battlefield Rhea James House President, Westmoreland Hall Marguerite Jennings Y.W.C.A. Ann Jones Pi Omega Pi Evelyn Kerby . . House President, Mary Ball Hall Marg.- ret i iLiAN Tau Sigma Kappa Lenore Magill Science Club Nancy Mann Junior Class Gr. ce P,- nnill Le Cercle Franjais Anne P.-JiRKER Sigma Tau Chi Eeanor Phillips Fencing Club Hollis Pope Spanish Club Mary LoLiSE Porter . . . Freshman Commission Jamie Redwood German Club Edna Reed Glee Club Jane Rocap Home Economics Club Myron Rl ssell Dance Club Mary Ellen Seaborn House President, Willard Hall Marie Seay . . House President, Betty Lewis Hall Donna Snyder Freshman Class June Stoll M. W. Players Jane Waugh Cotillion Club Estelle Whitehead . House President, Virginia Hall Frances Mahood Williams .... Modern Portias Susan Wilson Hoof Prints Club 99 Tau Kappa Sigma President Margaret Kilian Vice-President .... Audrey Sulli ' an Secretary Jeanette Berry Treasurer Gladys Smith OLONDES, brunettes, and redheads, number- ing thirty, started the year off with a bang at the first T.K.S. meetings of the season. Moon- light and shadows for setting, friendliness and gayety for background, hot dogs with trim- mings for healthy appetites which do re- quire more tangible properties than those of mere atmosphere — these were features typical of all Tau Kappa Sigma ' s activities. T.K.S. s new hangout on the hill is the recreation room in Frances Willard, where piano, study and game facilities, and happy environment serve members during out-of- class but on-campus hours. Since T.K.S. this year included only perma- nent residents of Fredericksburg, the club has been rendered more compact, yet better able to maintain friendly relationships between local girls and out-of-town students. Mem- bers of Tau Kappa Sigma have found that every group may contribute to the happiness of every other club. 100 (Eett J ewii J4alL Traveling towards Turkey — November 20. At the Shoppe — cokes ' n doughnuts and a rhumba. Hill-billies step out. Just make-believe kids. In England they would say, Muddling through! ' South of the Border. In the afternoon — a tea dance. The Annual Parade of Beauty. 104 105 Etched deeply in white. Dramatics go Oriental. Something dreanned about . k .i ' ■ - - r 1 flijiii H Hif iil ; 1| . ,■ - B Something to dream about! 107 Down on the Farm. Shotgun Wedding--by Alpha Psi Omega Which are you Devil, or Goat? The entertainers conne Our oion Nancy Cravalt, though blonde, has dark eyes; In the school room they ' ll look pretty, but extremely wise. Next, Helen King, from her isle of the Says in positive terms, A school marm I will be. Ah, Margaret Lewis, with character traits sweet. Has a well-rounded personality that is very complete. Martha McKinnon rom the South comes this girl. With a voice that some day may set things awhirl. For sport, Patricia . ' orman likes a long bridle trail; For career, she ' ll pen columns that will never fail. Quaint Te Overby has her own wishing star, .And dreams a dream of traveling afar. .And Alicia Pereira, a tall, pretty lass, Will teach Spanish in her very own class. Annette Page Warren, chosen Princess, you see. Will, of course, find Prince Charming, and his Princess be. So thirteen are we in this house on the hill— Thirteen in this cottage so small; Thirteen are we with talents and arts — And now you knoic the names of us all. The Cottage on the Hill (Hamlet House) Thirteen are we in this house on the hill. Thirteen in this cottage so small: Thirteen are we with talents and arts — You shall soon know the names of us all. There ' s Theo Adams, whose ambitions will .soar. To become one fine day an Ethel Barry- more. Alyce Bass will acquire much commercial knowledge, And typically represent Mary Washing- ton College. Brunette Stacia Douros, ivilh art fine as can be. Is climbing step by step toivards her degree. And Russian Gene Dzubay from a far northern zone — (A technical secretary in an office all her own! ' ) Then petite Margaret Gee, learning books day by day. Will eventually possess that coveted B.A. Virg inia Jrall Sophomore Class Officers President Grace Edwards ' ice-President Myron Russell Secretary Helen Tracy ' Treasurer Nancy Browne Sponsor Mr. Richard Morecraft Kirby 112 Sophomore ClaJJ, ' 41 Elizabeth Ader Ernestine Allen Ruth Ames Marjorie Anderson Ruth Bailey Patricia Ballentyne Barbara Barraclough Dorothy Barrett Mary Elizabeth Bartlett Inez Batten Henriette Beck Ebon Bendroth Ruth Birchett Maude Bishop Lois Blair 113 Willa Fern Bloyd Barbara Brokaw Pela Lo c Bobbitt Jane Bonney Hannah Brook May Brose Jean Boyle Julia Brown Dorothy Bristol Nancy Browne Anne Buker Mildred Burke Jean Page Buxton Jane Calhoun Catherine Carter Catherine Chambliss Muriel Child Anne Clarke Ada Clement Sopnomore ClaJJ, ' 4t Doris Clements Mary Cobbs Mildred Coley Flora Copenhaser Bertha Costas Penelope Critzos Daphne Crump Anna Cumming Sara Curtis Suzanne Decker Lucille Deckle Lois Dent Zelene desChamps Eugenia Dickenson Bertha Dickinson 115 Audrey Donalds ' Sally Falls Beatrice Draper Joan Eanes Estelle Evans Margaret Faulkner Nancy Fawcect Gillian Fenner Anna Fagelson Constance Ferebee Ruth Ferguson Barbara Fick Dorabelle Forrest June Foster Jean Fulton Margaret Gardner Mary Gemmill Jennie Gilbert Tobia Gimpleman Sophomore Clad 3 41 Deborah Goldstein Lucille Goldstein Jeanne Greiner Barbara Gre e Marguerite Grigsby Joray Hagan Lois Haines Evelyn Hall Lee Hall Lenora Haller Doris Harless Lois Harp Faith Harvey Charlotte Hawthorne Miriam Hazlewood 117 Sopnomore Mary Vaughan Heazel Ruth Henriques Elizabeth Herndon Rebecca Hiltzheimer Josephine Holding Harriet Holland Hilda Holloway Jeanette Hutchinson Svh ia Irwin Jane Jenks Emma Jester Agnes Jet t Hazel Jewctt Dorothy Johnson Ellen Johnson Margaret Johnson Betty Randolph Jones Kathryn Jones Carolyn Kerr Margaret Kerr Mary Kinnev X ' lary Miller Joflin Natasha Kadick Alma Kirkpatrick Helen Knapp Dorothy Knauss Margaret Lamreth Catherine Laushey Frances Lawson Edith Leitch Edith Allan Lester Emma Rosa l-e ' y Betty Harte Lewis Carol Lewis 119 Earlyne Lewis AKce Lindcau Margaret Long Marion Lundberg Priscilla N ' lacpherson Marjorie Marek Shirley Margrey Virginia Marstc Mary F. MacGregor Isabel Martin Anne Mason Susan Matthews Dorothy McGlothlin Jean McKimmey Mary McWhorter Anne Middleton Ruth Miller Dorothy Mills Gillctt Mingea 120 Sophomore Claire Moore Peggy Moran Billie K ' lorris Eleanor Morris Willye Moss Jacqueline Moysey Mary Mundy Virginia Mylrea Lilyan Nelson Catherine Newberry Lucille Nicholson Irene Noble Ruth Palenbach Anna Parks Rubv Lee Parrott 121 k Sophomore ClaJJ, ' 41 Margaret Pat: Annette Peltz Alicia Pereira Katherine Finner Betty Jeanne Pitman Helen Pitts Catharine Powell Martha Powell Judith Preminger Peggy Pugh Frances Rector Katherine Resch Frances Rice Nlaria Rodriguez Norma Rodriguez 122 Elirahcth Rogers Mary Elizabeth Ross Myran Russell Geraldine Shepherd Ruth Shields Doris Sinclair Marjorie Seay Julia Sinclair Gloria Sheads Barbara Smith Marian Smith Catherine Snodgrass Sheila Sosin Bculah Spain Joycelyn Spencer Catherine Sprinkle Mamie Stable Lois Stevens Margaret Stinneford 123 Sophomore ClaiS, ' 41 essica Stoner Kathleen Stowers Elizabeth Strohecker Marian Sutton Mary Margaret Tegg Dorothy Terhune Ellen Thornton Barbara Tillinghast Doris Trout Edna Tucker Inez Tuggle Kfary Turnley Savilla Tuttle Sue Underhill X ' irginia Urbin 124 Rulh andcrhi«.f Annette an Ingen Helen Walker Josephine Walker Mary Wallace X ' irginia Warwick X ' irginia Wcstlakc Exelvn White Mary White Edith Whittcmore Margaret Whittington Eleanor Wilbourne Alice Williams Marcia Williams Margaret Williams Marie W iUiams Ethel Wilson Elizabeth Winfree Edith Winslow Eleanor Winter Jean Woolwine Eleanor Yount 125 Student Government Association Ihe purpose of this organization shall be to promote personal responsibility, loyalty, and a high sense of honor in the individual — by in- culcating the underlying principles of self-gov- ernment and democracy — democracy, which has become such an important word in the world ' s vocabulary. Being a democracy, Mary Washington has student government, government by the stu- dents collectively, through their elected repre- sentatives. Their representati ' es, the Council of 1 94 1, have striven to create a democratic spirit, a sense of belonging which causes every girl to take pride in the highest standards of personal honor. It is because she wants to and not because she has to that the student ac- cepts the responsibility both with regard to personal conduct and the conduct of others. Believing that democracy flourishes in the sail of friendliness, Student Council has tried to bring the students closer together to feel a spirit of unity. Toward this goal name badges were worn for the first time by the freshmen. The Formal Reception and the Election Day Dance brought Council nearer its purpose. In a year during which Democracy has been so severely challenged, Mary Washington students have been more fully aware of this priceless treasure they possess — student go - ernment. Yes, it is only a small rivet in the tremendous skyscraper of world democracy — but who can deny that it is these small ri -ets which hold the vast steel structure together Jeanette Cooper President 126 President Jeanette Cooper Vice-President Elizabeth Snow Secretary Donald Holden ' Treasurer Rlth Seav Mary Ellen Seaborn EsTELLE Whitehead Marie Seay Elsie Mae Cornwell Dormitory Presidents Frances W ' illard Hall E elyn Kerby Mary Ball Hall . . . . Virginia Hall Phyllida Bien Mary Custis Hall . . Betty Lewis Hall Rhea James Westmoreland Hall Dolly Madison Hall Emma Jane Da is Cornell Hall Barbara DePass . Betty Willolghby Refyresentatives Senior Class ' ircinia Urbin Sophomore Class Junior Class Dorothy Woodson Freshman Class EuDORA Armstrong Town Girl Marglerite Jennings 127 Ex-Officio ' .W.C. A. President Elizabeth Carter . Freshman Commission Adxiser Battlefield THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief Almeda Hill Literary Editor Katharine Xltt Organization Editor Frances Rice Athletic Editor Barbara Greve Assistant Literary Editors . . Betty Alice Boyes Mary Vaughan Heazel Business Manager Edith Beamer Advertising Managers . . . Lindlay Goolrick Elizabeth ' oung Typist Hester Anne Wolffe Faculty Advisors, Mrs. Charles Lake Bushnell Mr. William Luther McDermott Mr. Ronald Faulkner Dr. Paul John Ritter A. PAIR of keys that jingle through Virginia Hall at odd hours, down to a basement room where there is a long table and a mammoth wastebasket . . . One! Two! Three! — Motion- less! on every part of the campus . . . soon, strange, flat packages and a mysterious black notebook . . . comes February, and the black notebook begins to grow fatter . . . comes March, and it seems at a standstill in growth . . . Hurry! . . . Our presses are waiting . . . copy, and more copy for the Juggernaut . . . comes April, and a lanky brown-and-red cat walks in daily and sits on the table, or rubs his back against the warm base of the boiler. His leisureliness is welcome . . . The keys have locked the doors for the last time, and ha ' e jingled their way through Vir- ginia Hall — up from the boiler room, over the second floor, down to a front office . . . The notebook is closed, save in memory; the floor has been swept, and the wastebasket emptied. The cat is pleased, even though he must seek another warm boiler. The Book is in the hands of those to whom it belongs. It is May. i!.€5f4 i ' f : ' •  128 Didjsomeone mention inspiration? At the deadline- ' Still snr iling. 129 How does it look on paper? Bayonet Editor Elizabeth Marker Assistant Editors Virginia D. Dougherty Mary Elizabeth Lewis Business Manager Laura Bach Faculty Advisors Mrs. Tipton Mooney Dr. Roy S. Cook Dr. George W. Armes What is the first thing the newly arrived freshman finds on reaching our campus? Its the Bayonet! And she has only to leaf through the pages of this little book to find all sorts of interesting things. The Alma Mater — the Constitution of Student Government Associa- tion — the Honor System — Class cuts — Study hours — Dating rules — Church directory — and many clubs of which she may become a mem- ber. From this booklet the freshman learns for the first time the rules, regulations and something about the activities on the campus to which she has come. 130 Sf W yfionroe Jrall Pi Omega Pi President Ann Jones Secretary-Treasurer . . . Ada Belle Jones Historian . . . Virginia Dare Dougherty Sponsor Mr. Fred Miller Alpha Epsilon is the name of M.W.C. ' s chapter of this national honorary fraternity for commercial teachers. Only such august per- sonages as juniors and seniors of the com- mercial education department are eligible for membership. Of those eligible, only the most deserving actually become members, for it is necessary to attain a really superior standing in all commercial subjects and average stand- ing in other studies before one is sufficiently learned for Pi Omega Pi. Of course, all members have deeply cher- ished ambitions of becoming successful career women, either in classrooms or in offices. The members of this organization should indeed be prepared to fulfill their dreams since the fra- ternity fosters interest in scholarship, in civic betterment of schools, and in high ethical standards to be observed in business and pro- fessional life. The Members: Barbara DePass. Virginia Dare Dougherty, Betty Harker, Ada Belie Jones. Ann Jones, Dr. James Harvey Dodd, Mr. Richard Kirby, Mr. Fred Miller, Mr. Earl Nicks, Miss Ruth Rucker, Mrs. Robert Tompkins, Mr. Arthur Lee Walker, Dorothy Thrasher. 132 Sigma Tau Chi Prexidt ' nt Anne Parker ' ice-President .... Frances Williams Secretary Virginia Gilmer Treasurer Helen Horwitz Corresponding Secretary . NIarjorie Dl ' DLE ' i Statistical Secretary . . Carol Faulconer Historian LaVelle Phipps Sponsor .... Dr James Harney Dodd L OMMERCiAL education may be a bit on the practical side, but the members of the Alpha Chapter of Sigma Tau Chi are aware of the many and varied fields which offer opportu- nities to commercial students. The girls are aware further of the requirements of such fields which demand a well-rounded personal- ityasprerequisite. For that reason, thisorgani- zation encourages interest in affairs which are a little apart from those of actual commercial -ocations. Specialists in various fields have addressed the club, but the main emphasis is upon personality development. Receptions, banquets, picnics — these are the outcome of the belief in that old saying that all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy and Mary a dull girl. ' . ' Alpha Phi Sigma Gamma Chapter Third Degree Members : Eleanor Adams, Gladys Alley, Sarah Briggs, Jane Calhoun; Eva Catafygiotu, Roberta Chatkin, Hilda Clarke, Sally Coleman ; Jeanette Cooper, Elsie Davis, Dorothy Day, Barbara DePass, Virginia Dare Dough- erty, Aileen Farmer, Sybil Forrest, Grace Fox, Mar- garet Gilman, Raynell Goodman, Dorothy Graf, Doris Harless, Dorothy Harrington, Almeda Hill, Marguerite Jennings, Ada Belle Jones, Ann Jones, Alice Kean, Mar- garet Kilian, Elizabeth Kinsman, Margaret Lamberth, Carolyn Lawson, Virginia D. Lewis, Doris Vlaul, Peggy Moran, Katharine Nutt, Grace Pannill, Alice Parker, Esther Prochazka, Lucy Selby, Elizabeth Snow, Mary- beth Sparks, Mary Steck, June Stoll, Esther Sutton, Virginia Urbin, Frances M. Williams, Eleanor Winter, Katherine Wygal. Second Degree Members : Eleanor Batschelet, Ruth Birchett, Sarah Boggs, Jean Boyle, Esther Cain, Catherine Carter, June Clag- ett, Doris Clements, Miriam Crossen, Gwendoline Daw- son, Margaret Gardner, Corabel Garretson, Frances Lee Hall, Nora Hutt, Lucy Elizabeth James, Dorothy McGlothlin, Marjorie Owen, Mary Jane Powell. Fran- ces Rector, Edna Reed, Myran Russell, Barbara Smith, Ellen Thornton, Betty Trinkleback, Delia Wade, Betty Willoughby. First Degree Members: Doris Adams, Marie Anderton, Cecile Aylor, Addie Lee Barrett, Caroline Bell, Phyllida Bien, Willa Fern Bloyd, Pela Love Bobbitt, Hannah Brook, Mary Helen Brosius, Mary Brownfield, Alice Burton, Ellen Cald- well, Marjorie Clapp, Sara Curtis, Joyce Davis, Phyllis Dunbar, Belva Dunn, Anna Fagelson, Frances Fisher, Ann Foster, Tobia Gimpleman, Betty Helvestine, Mar- garet Hudson, Margaret Hunt, Sue Hylton, Kathryn Ann Jones, Mildred Kittrell, Marionette Klinesmith, Evelyn Lane, Esther Lewis, Virginia Elizabeth Lewis, Leonore Magill, Shirley Margery, Helen Miller, Pat Norman, Nancy Ott, Elaine Parks, Elizabeth Parlin, Edith Patterson, Eleanor Phillips, Maria Phillips, Katherine Pinner, Sallie Roller, Edna Rubin, Helen Sampson, Elizabeth Samuels, Anna Lou Seelinger, Ada Marie Shackelford, Eloise Spence, Blanche Sutherland, Dorothy Thrasher, Marguerite Tuck. Marguerite Unruh, Jo Walker, Miriam Walker. Carolyn Watts, Margaret Weisiger, Margaret L. Williams. Dorothy Woodson, Jean Woolwine, Eleanor Yount, Beth ' oung. 134 Altitudes oj cooperation Love for ivisdom Personality enhanced — Habits of industry Art of living. Perseverance through difficulty Honor above all Intellect admired — Studiousness rewarded Interests expanded — Good times together. President Hilda Clarke Vice-President Caroline Lawson Secretary Luci ' Selby Statistical Secretaries, Aileen Farmer and Grace Fox Treasurer Mary Steck Sponsor Mrs. James Har ey Dodd Mastery oJ self Appreciation — 135 Lambda Kappa President Mary Vaughan Heazel Vice-President Elizabeth Bain Secretary Mary McWhorter Treasurer Betty Ader 136 Art Club President Ruth Conover Vice-P resident Dorothy Graf Secretary-Treasurer .... Virginia Lewis Freshman Chairman . . Virginia Morgan Publicity Jane Moss Coleman Sponsor Miss Dorothy Dlcgan •: -. T 138 ary. CuJtlj J4aU Junior Class Officers President Nancy Mann Vice-President Ann Abell Secretary Marguerite Tuck Treasurer Ruth Scarlett Sponsor Dr. Charles Knox N [artin 140 Alyce Amory Evelyn Anderson Elizabeth Anthony Geraldine Anthony Edith Beamer unior Ann Abell Violet Abrams Eleanor Adams Louise Alsbrook Louise Alston Virginia Bennett Jennette Berry Margaret Berry Elinor Bice Phvllida Bien }uni or Sara Boggs Emily Boring Margaret Bovvers Sarah Briggs Lottie Brockwell 142 Ellen CalcKvel Molly Case Roberta Chatkin Marjorie Mae Clapp Genevieve Cobb Cla d o ' 41 Grace B rower Mary Brownfielcl Rebecca Buckingham Marjorie Burgess Glade Burnette 143 Elizabeth Collins I Ruth Conover Ann Cook Margaret Crews Mary Grace Cureton uni or Elsie Davis Emma Jane Da ' is Anne DeCoss Mary Catherine Dunnigan Margaret Early 144 Doris Fentress Virginia Ferguson Dorothy Fischer Fay Fletcher Grace Fox Cla33 o 41 La inia EUett Isabel Elliot larv Currin Eskridge Edna Everton Marv Frances Featherston 145 Margaret George Annie Jeffery Gilliam Betty Lee Gilman Anne Givler Judith Glaenzer uni or Eunice Glasson Ursula Gonder Dorothy Graf Juanita Gray Dorothy Harrington 146 Alise Howerton Betty Whitacre Hunter Nora Hutt Minerva Ann Hynson Jean Adair I very Clad 3 o 41 Lois Heimer JUJ Lucy Heuser Mary Frances Hiehle Dorothy Hinkelman Annette Hoclnett 147 Lucy J ames June Jeffries Susan Virginia Johnson Alice Kean Evalyn Kerby }uni or Virginia Key Frances Lazenby Mary Elizabeth Lewis Virginia Lewis Irene Lorincz 148 Dorothy Louise Martin Helen MasloiT Gwendolyn Miller Martha Minges Catherine Mitchell Cla33 o 41 Katharine MIcNair Sally McPhail Nancy Mann Margaret Marshall Ann Martin 149 Frances Morrissette Caroline Muirhead Dorothy Owen Marjorie Owen Helen Pappandreou ; unior Mary Pappandreou Elizabeth Parlin Elizabeth Parshall Mary Patton Martha Paulette 150 Mary Pride Adele Prunier Jane Quillan Josephine Reasor Edna Reed ClaJJ o ' 4f Hollis Pope Margaret Porch Mary Jane Powell X ' larion Powelson Lois Powers 151 Edna Rubin Helen Sampson Ruth Scarlett Gladys Schelhorn Virginia Schelhorn funi or Marie Seay Ruth Seay Anna Lou Seelinger Margie Shivar Mary Evans Sides 152 Katherine Stone Eloise Stracler Jo Jane Surber Ida Grace Swann Virginia Tappin Cla d o 41 Margaret Simon Eleanor Sommers Rutii Spracilin Helen Starnell Marv Steck - 153 J M Martha Tavenner Marjorie Tayloe Elizabeth Taylor Dorothy Thrasher Reta Toledo unioi Marguerite Tuck Ella Sue Waddell Miriam Walker Virginia Waring Madeline Warren 154 Elizabeth Ann Williams Betty Willoughby Susan James Wilson Evelyn Woodburn Elizabeth Young Cla33 o ' 41 Anna Belle Watts fa -ne Waugh Margaret Weisiger lanice West Nlildred Whitaker 155 Junior Jingle Junior activities have been many, it ' s true, But we ' ll bring only the highlights to you. We were high school grads when we started in With bag arid baggage; new honors to win. As freshmen we were carefree and gay; Kept up with the others in some sort of way. The next step up was our old Sophomore class — But that soon passed by; and all too fast! Then, full-fledged Juniors were we. And life was no longer a meaningless spree. Our goal ivas in sight, our determination firm. To reach up. look forward, and help others to learn. We were led by Nancy Mann, our President, this year— Whose manner was pleasant, informal, sincere. In our hearts .Anne Abell will long be a resident, For she too served well, as our Vice-President. For Secretary. Marguerite Tuck ivas elected. She made up proud that she was selected. Ou r finances were heavy, our dues were all paid — To Ruth Scarlett, we know, our thanks should be laid. To advise these four girls and help all the rest. Dr. Martin, we found, was by far the best — His efforts untiring, his time alivays free — To help better the Class and our .M.W.C. We had parties galore, but we ' ll never forget The Beauty Contest — our class benefit. Then, to climax the year and make it complete — White dresses, class rings, the Prom — dancing feet. Our standards were held high as we faced each new day, Laughing and radiant, buoyant and gay; But dependable, loyal, cooperative, true — All these are the traits of the Class of ' 42. 156 Alpha Tau Pi Priisidcnl, Fail Quarter . . Shirley Bortner President, W ' lVifer Quarter . Frances Dugger President. Spring Quarter . . Dorothy Day Sponsor Mr. E. Boyd Gra es The Members: Phyllida Bien, Marjorie Burgess, Ellen Caldwell, Molly Case, Marjorie Mae Clapp, . ' nn Cooke, Lorraine Dove, Anne Givler, Alise Howerton, Elizabeth Kinsman, Arabelle Lawes, Nancy Litton, Nancy Mann, Josephine Reasor, Jamie Redwood, Marie Seay, Ruth Seay, Sylvia Chellgren, Gladys Smith, Martha Snead, Marv Unruh, Shirley Wingo. If little Jimmie or small Mary comes home from school jabbering, My teacher is nice — I like her! And if teacher is a graduate of Mary Washington College, then you can wager she was a member of Alpha Tau Pi, the elementary education society on the Hill. Believing that a teacher must be, first of all, a person, this organization strives through its programs to assure for each future teacher of all the little Jimmies and Marys a well- rounded personality and high ideals of the profession in which she is engaged. A member of Alpha Tau Pi recognizes her responsibility- toward that society and toward the college she will represent afield, either as an apprentice or as a full-time teacher. Bonds of friendship formed in Alpha Tau Pi are re- membered and retained long after its members have received the sacred sheepskin. 157 Marguerite Jennings Hail to one of the largest student organiza- tions on tine Hill! Y.W. is as familiar as class cuts to every girl at M.W.C. They love Y.W. for its splendid cabinet, its worthwhile social service program, its fostering of good music, its Pop programs, its vesper, devotional, and chapel meetings, to say nothing of count- less other features. One of the latter is the annual Kid Party at which big and little sisters gather, clad in the kind of regalia that makes contest judges turn gray ! .Another such event is the Doll Show, which furnishes a good excuse for the pent-up energy of all those girls who still like to play dolls, though they ordinarily restrain themselves along that line. Young Women s Christian Association President Marguerite Jennings Vice-President Nancy Brooker Secretary Arabelle Laws Treasurer Betty Whitacre Hunter Freshman Commission Advisor . Betty Carter Executive Secretary Alice Williams This year ' s big benefit was called Y s a Poppin! (Modelled after a Broadway Show of similar title.) Y.W. ' s show was judged even funnier than its prototype; the jokes were all on the colleagues of M.W.C. ! Fellowship — both social and spiritual — is the keyword with which to describe the ' .W. C.A. One means of accomplishing all that fellowship implies was furnished this year by the Religious Emphasis Week, sponsored by Y.W. Interesting and prominent speakers participated in several programs during which the values of Religion and Reality were emphasized with regard to effective, happy living. The well-known white and blue of Mary Washington ' s ' .W, signifies wholesome pleas- ure in social and spiritual experiences. 158 Sponsors Sponsors Dr. James Edwin Whitesell, Chairman EDr. George Earlie Shankle Mr. Lvle Hiatt Miss Thelma Hall Mr. Richard Kirby Cabinet JAMIE Redwood Association Committee Cjracie Cureton . . . Campus Social Service Com. Peggy MoRAN Chapel Committee Jlne Stoll Choir Lucy Dickinson . . . Church Relations Committee Josephine Walker . Community Social Service Com. Edith Allen Lester . . . De -otionals Committee Peggy Thompson .... Entertainment Committee Marguerite Fortman .... Finance Committee Ruth Birchett Library Committee Jayne Waugh Membership Committee Edna P. Reed Music Committee Jane Garnett Property Committee Alice Burton Publicity Committee Marian Jones Social Committee Nancy Lee Wilkinson Town Girl Nancy Leigh Cronin Vespers Committee Mary Ellen Seaborn Ex-OI¥icio Jeanette Cooper Ex-Officio Mary Louise Porter E. -Officio The Bullet Jr Rinter ' s ink, copy paper, last minute runs to town for that one late ad, and a little burn- ing of the midnight oil with a few gray hairs thrown in, all help to make up The Bullet, the college newspaper. The Bullet is composed of a large staff in- cluding reporters, feature writers, advertising and business staffs, all working together to put out a finished produced on Friday night. Then an efficient circulation staff delivers it promptly to the waiting student body. IbO The Bullet coN ' ers all of the campus news, including stories of cluhs. classes, students, and faculty, and naturalK ' the fondest ambi- tion of e ery staff member is to come through e ' er so often with a sensational scoop. Stu- dents who are brave enough to submit pieces of creati ' e writing to the scrutiny of Build re-writers are rewarded by seeing their poems, editorials, and columns in print. A member of the associated college press, the Virginia Intercollegiate Press Association, and distributors of the Collegiate Digest. The Bullet is published every other week. This year M.W.C. delegates to the V.I. P. A. Con- x ' ention at Blacksburg walked off proudly with first honors for newspapers in Class B. True to the spirit of competition which characterizes all newspapers, The Bullet enjoN ' s Ting with other organizations on the hill in presenting annual benefits which combine hilarious fun with replenishment of the treasury. EDITORIAL STAFF Marjorie Clapp Editor-in-Chief Ruth Scarlett Neivs Editor News Writers: Mary Vaughan Heazel, Frances Rice , Lois Haines, Catherine Carter, Lottie Brockwell, Alice HoIIington, Margaret Midyette. Florence Ahman, Emmy Lou Kilby, Alice Burton, Lilas Scott, Catherine Powell, Marjorie iVIercer. Sally McPhail Feature Editor Feature ( ' riters: Katharine Nutt, Alice Boyes, Betty- Lou Lindstrom, F. Lee Hall, Phyllis H. Dunbar. Jo Holding, Virginia Westlake, Janice Briggs, Jane Moss Coleman, Lilyan Nelson, Gillette Mingea, Frances Wills, Mary Pride, Daphne Crump, Emma Jane Davis, Nancy W ' atkins, Shirley Jacobus. Ann Abell Circulation Manas,er Circulation Staff: Virginia Johnson, Bertha McPhail, Jane Reid, Margaret Marshall, Ursula Gonder, Mar- guerite Fortman, Caroline Muirhead, Angle Trotta, Mildred Coley, Marion Powelson, Florence Rose, Gil- lette Mingea, Glen Routzahn. Betty Anthony Publicity Editor Publicity Stajg Frances Lawson. Harriet Walls, Hannah Brook, Elsie Davis Society Editor ' irginia Urbin .... Sports Editor Lorraine Carson, Beth Kosakowski. June Foster . . Advertising Manager Copy and Proof Readers: Dee Griffiths, Catherine Sprinkle, Jean Ramkey, Fern Woodward. Henny Davis, Jeanette Hutchinson. Margaret Simon Business Manager Advertising Staff: Harriet Walls, Lucy Johnson, Alyce Amory, Barbara Parker, Jane Derr, Elizabeth Stone, Jean Wade, Dot Woodson. Typists: Joe Jane Surber. Dorothy Owen, Eleanor Omohundro, Florence Rose. Angle Trotta. X lildred Colev, Helen Brooks, Caroline Lawson. The Athenaeum President Eva Catafygiotu Vice-President .... Elizabeth Collins Secretary Mary Emily Oliver Treasurer Fay Fletcher Reporter Katharine F. Nutt Sponsor . Miss Catesby Woodford Willis Ihat the study and appreciation of the clas- sics affords much genuine pleasure and sheer amusement can be readily testified by the members of the Athenaeum. Whether it be a survey of Roman holidays and customs or a delving into the history of one of antiquity ' s famous women, these girls succeed in recreat- ing much of humor, much of dignity and much that is analogous to affairs of our world today. Brimming with enthusiasm regarding their heritage, these girls recognize — as they plan posters, skits, programs — that there is noth- ing new under the sun. College girls of today are but the Dianas, Minervas, Venuses, Junos, and Vestas of yesterday clad in modern garb. Everything has its counterpart in the culture of the ancients, through which culture qua- erit ad superos viam. 162 Athletic Association President Margaret Gilman Vice-President Dorothy Graf Secretary Claire Moore Alumnae Secretary .... Lavinia Ellet Treasurer . . Virginia Dare Dougherty Hockey Chairman Betty Jeanne Pitman Basketball Chairman Jeanne Rogers Softball Chairman Catherine Ferguson Tennis Chairman Ann Smith Chairman of Sports Peggy Moran Social Chairman Eleanor Yount Archery Chairman Jane Calhoun Hiking Chairman Mildred MacPherson Cabin Chairman Barbara DePass Golf Chairman Dorothy Shaw Publicity Chairman Virginia Urbin Su ' immuig Chairman Gwendoline Dawson Fencing Chairman Eleanor Phillips Dancing Chairman Myron Russell Riding Chairman Susan Wilson 164 from the field A. A. is a Mary Washington institution . . . because of her, Mary Washington plays, and plays wholesomely and wholeheartedly. . . . A.A. has flourished over a long span of years, has seen gym suits through from the days of middy blouses and black stockings, has added new sports, and new projects for old ones . . . She is the parent of such organi- zations as — 165 Terrapin Club President Gwendoline Dawson Secretary Ruth Miller Treasurer Betty Trinkleback Publicity Chairman . . . Connie Ferebee MELMBERS Beth Copps, Gwendoline Dawson, Connie Ferebee, Betty Gilman, Margaret Gilman, Dotty Graf, Barbara Greve, Winifred Granger, Marian Hogue, Virginia Jolinson, Emmy Kilby, Margarite Klench, Peggy Moran, Robin Nelson, Jean Rogers, Dot Shaw, Mar- garet Simon, Martha Sinclair, Mary Simmons, Hazel Sniffen, Betty Strohecker, Kathryn Snodgrass, Ruth Ward. What joy, what swiftness, what ease is dis- played by these Terrapins as they flash from the diving board to glide through the rippling waters of the pool ! Such mastery of strokes and techniques is achieved only as the result of constant practices and endless hours of per- sistent endeavor, even after muscles and limbs have become quite fatigued. ' Why practice so hard? you ask. Only because of the exhibitions, the various meets, and the shows such as the spring aquacade, would be the probable reply. In the fascinat- ing grace and interesting skill displayed in the activities of such events one finds ample justi- fication for the ceaseless efforts of M.W.C. ' s Terrapins. 166 Modern Dance Club As long as man is responsive lo the forces of lijc and the universe there ivill be dance. President Myran Russell Vice-President Penny Bien Secretary Edith Donnan Treasurer Eleanor Gilman MEMBERS Esther Cain Ruby Lee Parrott Ann Cook Harriet Rady Ann Harris Lillias Scott Virginia Jarvis Marguerite Unruh Peggy Moran Frances Wills 167 Hoof Prints Club President Vice-President . . Secretarv-Treasurer . . Susan Wilson . . Aloise Brill Constance Pusey MEMBERS Jane Allen, Louise Alsbrook, Jean Applegate, Maude Bishop, Aloise Brill, Nancy Brown, Betty Carter, Jeanette Cooper, Lucy Dickinson, Dorothy Fetherston, Jane Garnett, Margaret Gilman, Raynell Goodman, Barbara Greve, Annette Hodnett, Helen Horwitz, Marjorie Hudson, Foster Huntt, Sylvia Irwin, Natalie Kadick, Ann E, Kavanaugh,Jane Keefer, Nancy Mann, Mary Jane Miller, Claire Moore, Virginia Morgan, Mary Mundy, Marjorie Owen, Elizabeth Parlin, Elea- nor Royce Phillips, Rosemary Phillips, Bunny Prunier, Constance Pusey, Beverly Roberts, Jane Rocap, Vir- ginia Rubush, Alma Earle SchaeiTer, Doris Sinclair, Ann Smith, Donna Snyder, Blanche Sutherland, Vir- ginia Urbin, Madeline Warren, Jayne Waugh, Susan Wilson, Lorraine Wolfson, Jane Youmans. 168 liii-; OIlI Dominion is famous for its beau- tiful women and beautiful horses. The Hoof Prints Club supplies the former, but their most vital interest is in the latter. .Along about initiation time the aspirants to this organization wander o er the campus like strange apparitions — girisdressed backwards and riding on broomstick steeds; we are re- minded almost of Ir ing ' s headless horseman in The Legend of Sleep ' Hollow. At regular meetings, the members settle down in their cozy clubroom for confabs about the spring horseshow, forthcoming gymkhanas, prospecti -e picnics and ' possum hunts. Their interest in equitation brings the riding enthusiasts pleasure and de -elops in them a fine sense of sportsmanship and com- radeship. Such qualities are constant com- panions of the happy girls who ne -er fail to hit the trail at every opportunity. ,y r.., .. , -j 169 Junior Modern Dance Club The dancer s body produces movement that is the stuff of art and movement that is the stuff of daily, routine physical living. OFFICERS President Susan Virginia Johnson Vice-President Claire Moore Secretary Ruth Ward Treasurer Kathleen Stowers Social Chairman Barbara Greve MEMBERS Dorothy Barrett Mildred Coley Bertha Dickinson Isabel Elliott Miriam Gregg Jean Hopkins Virginia D. Lewis Billy Morris Irene Noble Jeanne Rogers Joan Shaffer Roberta Trow 170 A.. A., sponsors such activities, too, as . . . hockey (Mary Washington ' s Varsity did quite nicely, thank you, at the Intercollegiate con- ference at Sweetbriar) . . . and basketball . . . . Tennis, for spring spotlight honors 172 and archery, for those less lively . 173 nd golf, for lovers of sunlight and hiki: Long, cool dips, idly taken, as school draws to a close. . . . and wreathe her head with a rosy ring And call her Queen of the May. — OLD BALLAD Predentin , the ay. fifteen ana J4er Court antie J edwood MAY QUEEiy ALYCE AMOR ' BARBARA BARRACLOUGH EDITH BEAMER ALICE BURTON MARY GRACE CURETON LUCY DICKINSON NANC ' DUVALL MARY CURRIN ESKRIDGE JANE GARNETT MARY GEORGIE GAY LINDLAY GOOLRICK ANNETTE HODNETT BETSY JEAN HURT JEAN IVERY JANE JENKS cAlo ' iAe (Brill M AID OF H O V O R JANE ELLEN JOHNSTON MARIAN JONES NANCY MANN MARTHA MINCES MARY MUNDY ANNE PARKER BEVERLY ROBERTS MAR ' ELLEN SEABORN MARTHA SNEAD MAMIE STAHLE MARGERY ' STICKLES WINIFRED LOUISE WATKINS ELEANOR YOUNT DLLCY HOUSTON, Crown Bearer Presenting, the outstanding girU of jfiarg tVadnlngton College . . . IwO are outstanding by the very nature of the positions to which they have attained. The others have been selected by popular vote. All possess sterling qualities precious to womankind through all generations. The outstanding girls of Mary Washington College for the year 1941 are: Jeanette Cooper President of the Student Body Marguerite Jennings President of Y.W.CA. Jamie Redwood June Stoll Almeda Hill Elizabeth Snow Elizabeth Carter Josephine Ewing 178 fune StoU cAlmeda J4iil ,1 Llizabetk Sh Luzabetli Carter o3ephine Lwing. Wedtmoreland J4aU Senior Class Officers President .... Josephine Ewing ' ice-President . Addie Lee B. rrett Secretarv Bett ' i ' Marker Treasurer . . Marjorie Dudley Historian Raynell Goodman Parliamentarian . Elaine Parks Sponsor Dr. Richard Herman Baler 193 lAuian (LoakLzu cttLe. glaiy Viaz [L $mm Cl m c uili Uanox ::r nii£iUu 194 IPraduaks J$4I mt : -.- . L. . ' _ ____ _. 1. c:r-f-Lics. 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QAuian uthaxLind $mm Cl m ' axij Ijoun H lniuli {axaaizt ads-Luia komjiion 232 j dia Cic muU £dna£arLQ ' u., $rAu t m Emma utfiQVatfzin, 233 ary S.UtU QVfzitJzsad {axaaxEt M zxEdith VLLkin on $imr t i$$ .dyn c.Ss ' 1l ' dlL„ui 234 |ifa(Ioate:$ m 3xanc£.i. ::: {ahood I LLLLanii. iJ xancdi J_ouiL£. 1 1 iLLianii. ssiEr nn ]l ' oL}}s 235 JlorxabiE. loLiion i::A {ariorij lJ at irun ' Vood Semor Cl 3$$ 236 cAdvertlsenten t3 Compliments of Compliments ROBERT B. PAYNE, Inc. Coal - Fuel Oil of FRANK ' S Dealer of OIL BURNERS IRON FIREMAN COAL STOKERS AT THE COLLEGE GATE • A. G. A. STOVES the cooking marvel Virginia Cured Ham Coal and Coke America ' s Most Historic City . . . and . . . Fuel Oil George Washington ' s Boyhood Home • Welcomes You C. H. Montgomery and Co. H. L. McGkk. Pi( l)y cloi Phone No. 8 FREDERICKSBURG CHAMBER OF COMMERCE THE BRENT STORE YOUR SHOPPING CENTER Phone 70 Lingerie Hosiery Underwear Dry Goods Gloves Novelties Notions Millinery FREDERICKSBURG VIRGLNTA For Cu))il()rt (uul Luxury Coinhiiwd xvilh luonoiny FREDERICKSBlRt.. IX Ol.D IR(.IMA A uaditionalh Soiuheru iiisiiui- lioii localed in ihe center of America ' s Most Historic Ciiy. One block from the tlreatres, [jrincipal shops and shrines, yet ill a quiet and select locality. J eb) Coffee fjop Excellent Food Fireproof Private Garages C. A. ABBEY I ' yrsidenl mid Geiirriil Mcniaecr R. A. KISHPAUGH ' S Coniplujients STATIONERY of y (Loaa- (LoLa Post Cards, Pennants and Sou enirs Greeting Cards for e ' ery occasion Sottkncj WoxL, fJna. A good SI. 00 Fountain Pen Parker Fountain Pens Fredericksburg, Virginia Prett} ' Writing Paper Kodaks and Films 1 Leave Your Fihns With Us To Be Developed Al F. Kreger Manager GEORGE FREEMAN, Jr., and SONS Finer Foods Plw)ies 24 331 73 Delivery Seri ' ice SPECIAL ATTENTION TO PHONE ORDERS M. N. Beales, Manager FREDERICKSBURG, ' IRGINIA IIV Print Anxthiiig from a J ' isitiiig Card to a Xeivspaper Phone I20I 104 GEORGE ST. S. S. KAUFMAN Fine Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry .Kl THE SIGN OF THE BIG CLOCK REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Mar Wasiiington College Jeieelry The Commercial State Bank Fredericksburg, Virginia Capital and .Surplus 8188.500.00 E. M. You.NG, Cliairiiuni of tlie Board G. W. Shepherd, President W. Mayo Smith. ] ' ice-President and Casliier J. L. S.WAGE, Assistant Casliier Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SUPERIOR ICE CREAM is made from PURE PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM and is A HEALTHFUL FOOD PRODUCT Mayiujactuved by FARMERS CREAMERY COMPANY Fredericksburg Virginia Coinpliment.s of FARMERS AND MERCHANTS STATE BANK Fredericksburg, Virginia Jno. F. Gouldman, Jr., President V. R. Gardner, Vice-President PLANTERS BRANCH Paul Karsten, Jr., Vice-President Capital Account Resources $600,000.00 $6,500,000.00 LARGEST STATE BANK IN THE STATE OUTSIDE OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Coin ill in fills of ALLISON AND YOUNG Real Estate Fredericksburg Virginia Coinplimenis of BOND ' S DRUG STORE Caroline and William Street Compliments of Wilson Brothers, Inc. Building Materials of All Kinds JULIAN J. GARNER Wholesale Grocer Confectionery Tobacco Cigars Fredericksburg ' irginia F. L. Garrison Stnuhviclies of All Kinds Ice Cream - School Supplies Groceries, Meats. J ' egetables Phone 732-J 1403 Franklin St. Fredericksburg, Va. 2 blocks from the College gate Orders Promptly Delivered Compliments of The Hub Ladies Apparel 908 Caroline Street Fredericksburg Virginia For Health ' s Sake eat BETTY LEWIS BREAD CITY BAKERY. Inc. Gompliuients of Vitts ' Theatres PITTS ' VICTORIA, FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA PITTS ' COLONIAL. FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA PITTS ' LEADER, FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA PITTS ' FAUQUIER, -WARRENTON, VIRGINIA PITTS ' FAIRFAX, CULPEPER, VIRGINIA PITTS ' NEW, CULPEPER, VIRGINIA PITTS ' MURPHY, FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA PITTS ' PARK, FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA PITTS ' MANASSAS, VIRGINIA PITTS ' BERRYVILLE, VIRGINIA PITTS ' EMPORIA, VIRGINIA PITTS ' CHADWICK, SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA PITTS ' CAVALIER, SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA PITTS ' TALLY-HO, LEESBURG, VIRGINIA PITTS ' YORK, -WEST POINT, VIRGINIA PITTS ' MADISON, ORANGE, VIRGINIA PITTS ' PATRICK HENRY, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA PITTS ' EAST END, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA PITTS ' JEFFERSON, CHARLES TOWN, WEST VIRGINIA PITTS ' SMITHFIELD, VIRGINIA OPERA HOUSE, CHARLES TOWN, WEST VIRGINIA BENJ. T. PITTS PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER Main Office FREDERICKSBURG - VIRGINIA Telephones 275, 569-J and 1235 Coiii )lliite)ifs SUNSHINE LAUNDRY Launderers (ind Dry CI rollers FREDERICKSBURG VIRGINIA The Sunshine Way Makes A Brighter Day Food Like ' oiir Mother Prepares. . sk Fh ose Who Have Fried It . t The . . . Occidental H taurant We have sensed M. W. C. stuilenis for 20 years Phone 9193 Compliments of SULLIVAN ' S SHOE REPAIR SHOP 209 William Street Fredericksburg Virgini.a. The National Bank of Fredericksburg Fredericksburg, Virginia Oldest Bank in the City Organized 1865 Capital $50,000.00 Surplus ?I00,000.00 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Invitation . . . Girls at Mary Washington College vill find everything they need in the way of clothes and accessories in our fourth floor Greenbrier Sport Shop and in otn Debutante Shop on the sixth floor. In record time - ve can plan a bright ne- v wardrobe for a gay season in town, at the beach, in the mountains. Come in and see otn- marvelous collec- tion of new attractive clothes. Julius Garfinckel Co. F Street at Fourteenth Coinljiniicnts of C ke Soutkern CfrlLL F. A. SoREi, Proj). The Most Popular Restaurant in Fredericksburg, Virginia PRIVATE BANQUET ROOM ] ' inter and Summer— Air-Conditioned Quality Goods! TJinjty Priced! J. C. PENNEY COMPANY INCORPORATED Fredericksburg Virginia ,M ller ' s SPECIALTY SHOPS Fredericksburg Virginia Mar) ' Vashington Siudents Are Ahrays ' elcome We ln ite Yoii to Make the Ulman Store Your Store ■FEMININE FASHIONS JOSEPH H. ULMAN 822 CAROLINE STREET FREDERICKSBURG (George Washington ' s Boyhood Home) VIRGINIA GOOLRICK ' S PHARMACY Prescription Druggist Phone 33 Authorized distributors of Bulova, Hamilton, Elgin, and Waltham Watches THE JEWEL BOX 208 William Street We carry a complete line of MWC jeicelry OLIdm Lower SItop College girls are ahoays welcome R. G. HILLDRUP 24 -Hour Taxi and. FreigJit Service Phone 234 William Street Fredericksburg Virginia Shelton and I ' ruslow Odorless Dry Cleaners Work Called For and Delivered Prompt Service Telephone 523 1006 MAIN STREET FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA Complime7its of MONTGOMERY WARD AND COMPANY 810 Caroline Street Fredericksburg Virginia Compliments of CLARKE NEHI BOTTLING CO., Inc. Fredericksburg Virginia J an nil i II lotorinal buy at Beckwith ' s Essa Stations Take Trouble Out of Travel FREDERICKSBURG VIRGINIA A Good College Wardrobe WOODWARD : LOTHROP College Outfitting Service CONSULT MISS WARREN Our College Counselor She can solve many o£ your problems and take a load of worries off vour shoulders. Use this service to make your year at school clothes right and budget conscious. COLLEGE OUTFITTING SERVICE FOURTH FLOOR WOODWARD 8c LOTHROP lOth, 11th. F and G Streets V. SHINGTON, D. C. What Shall I do to Achieve The Elizabeth .1 rden look ? ' t haf ft ESSENTIALS USED FAITHFULLY MORNING AND NIGHT IS THE ANSWER! • For a thorough cleansing — Ardcna Cleansing Cream or Ardena FluHy Cleansing Cream (SI to S6) . • For freshening — fragrant .Ardena Skin Lotion (SI to SI5) . • For soothing and softening — Ardena Velva Cream (SI to S6) and Ardena Orange Skin Cream if your skin lends to be dry (SI to SS) . Dealer M. M. LEWIS DRUG STORE 301 WILLIAM ST. FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Phone 19 here the romance of the old meets the progress of the new .... CITY OF FREDERICKSBURG In the South, It ' s Southern Dairies Ice Cream You have heard on the radio . . . read in magazines . . . about the Seahest System of Laboratory Protection. Ho ' its constant aim is to improve the quality and safeguard the purity of ice cream and other dairy products. This gi-eat Dairy Laboiatory System super ' ises every step in the manufacture of SOUTHERN DAIRIES ICE CREAM and in its delicious flavor and delicate texture you actually taste what this means to you. Soiuhern Dairies Ice Cream is manufactured and distributed in 1,000 cities and towns located in 13 Sotuhern States. It is The South ' s Largest Selling Ice Cream. Southern Dairies, plus Sealtest, equals the finest ice cream that money can buy . . . Compliments of A FRIEND ULMAN ' S LIFETIME lEWELRY 903 Caroline Street Fredericksburg Virginia ( ofnp ilfnen Ld tp A FRIEND ' judsoH Smith Main Street FREDERICKSBURG. VIRGINIA ¥ Official Photographer for the 1941 Battlefield JAHN OLLIER AGAIN ' JAHN OLLIER ENGRJIVIMG CO. Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Blacic and Color Artists and Photographers 817 W. WASHINGTON BLVD. CHICAGO, ILL. Member of The Annual Manufacturers of America THOMSEN-ELLIS-HUTTON CO. COLLEGE ANNUALS VIEW BOOKS • CATALOGS ADVERTISING LITERATURE ffhomsen-Ellisy Hutton Co. tLTIMORENEWYOR K lllllllll PrideriKirh l|||l|||l ' mi BALTIMORE NEW YORK Printers of the 1941 BATTLEFIELD ! 1 f , ' . ,,av ' y ' , , ' p Al W •i t _4 ry ' rK ' 9 C T rt 7 1 ■ ' -13