Mary Washington College - Battlefield Yearbook (Fredericksburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1959 volume:

   «••««•• ' •.TlW ' lil ' ' M OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF STUDENTS Please do not remove • j : m •«  « ■ i ! ■ m - i1 ' ■ jw J J i J Mm :-: - ' -Hmim ! : ► • ' K , ' % ■ ■w; ' .r■; , ' ' ? - :. j ' «iK-J---- ' - ' ' - OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA BARBARA LEWIS JOAN WHITTEMORE BUSINESS MANAGER • • • m% wem m The 1959 Battlefield presents a portrait of the way of life which is found at Mary Washington, the friendhness of our campus — that intangible spirit which pervades our college. We experience this spirit in the warmth of our first welcome. Swiftly we become accustomed to it, as faculty and advisors show personal interest in each student, and classmates demon- strate sincere concern for all members of our college community. i s we mature during our years on the hill, the spirit that is Mary Wash- ington College becomes a part of our individual lives. Within the pages of the Battlefield we shall see ourselves, as we struggled over text- books and test tubes, as we wondered at the bea uty of our campus, as we built friendships to last a lifetime, as we entered into the fun of college life at Mary Washington. , , • ? TBfW€j«! WHO WE WERE . . . WHERE WE LIVED WHAT WE DID PAGE 9 m WKJBi£ 7m m Because he, in his friendly and soft- spoken manner, has earned the high re- gard of each member of the student body . . . because he directs his tireless energies toward the promotion of high academic standards on our campus . . . because he possesses wisdom and insight in the area of scholastic counseling . . . because he derives keen satisfaction from his role as professor, and gives to us a meaningful approach to our literary i)ur- suits . . . because he patiently guides the Battlefield staff through its anxious moments, bringing order out of chaos . . . and, most of all, because he shows a de- voted interest in all phases of Mary Washington life . . . The 1959 Battle- field is dedicated with deepest apprecia- tion to Dr. Reginald W. Whidden Top: Dr. Whidden helps students plan thieir schedules . . . ' Middle: Welcomes them to Mary Washington . . . Bottom: And serves as advisor to The Battlefield. '  ' i%r,; ' ' .4 ' ,.4 ' ' ' 2 ' ■--.■. .■ ■ , V ' l r: ' fi WE WERE . . . ' ' -v «■ ff ' i ' X ADMINISTRATION DR. GRELLET C. SIMPSON CHAxNCELLOR OF MARY WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA It is difficult for the outside observer to fully appreciate the relationship that exists at Mary Washington College between our Chancellor, Grellet C. Simpson, and the campus society. As the leader of a homogeneous group, dedicated to the same purpose, he is a constant reminder of the high standards of the college and the purposes for which we are here. However, his interests reach farther than those of an executive. To each student he is a real per- son, one who is interested in her as an individual. His advice is practical and inspiring; no problem is ever too small to be worthy of consideration. In a friendly, tolerant manner, he gives our maturity an opportunity to come into being, as he aids us in meeting the challenge presented in the pursuit of excellence. From an address by Chancellor Simpson given at the Chancellor ' s Convocation, September 18, 1958 — The Pursuit of Excellence : I trust that as this college year progresses you will gain a greater awareness of life in its most thrilling form, liberty with its responsibilities and obligations, and the pursuit of a happiness that gives purpose and meaning to your being at college — the Pursuit of Excellence. ... Thus, I suggest for all of us the Pursuit of Excellence as the symbol, the pattern, the way of life, which in its varied forms, will control and unify our lives, at least for our brief moments together, and hopefully for all the years to come. ... The Pursuit of Excellence opens the mind and the soul to new horizons, new spaces, new vistas of infinitude. To set as our goal anything less is a denial of the trust, the obligation, the duty, the responsibility, the privilege, that comes to each of us at birth. It is our birthright. It is the human principle — the law of life, the basis of all liberty, the happiness of our being. It is with pride, with hope, with a sense of joy, that I commend to you the Pursuit of Excellence — the human principle; and I trust that you may — that you will — go forward to harvest j ' oiu ' excellence. O- JUU, . 4 11 }! DR. EDWARD ALVEY, JR. Dean of Mary Washington College of the University of Virginia It is difficult to imagine life at Mary Wash- ington College without our Dean, Dr. Edward Alvey, Jr. There are few people capable of sharing so much of themselves. He always finds time in his busN ' schedule to personally advise any student on a conflict in her life — scholastic or personal. From the faint memories of Freshman Orienta- tion to the last days of our senior year, we are constantly reminded of his vital service and con- tribution to our campus and to our future en- deavors. MISS MARGARET HARGROVE Dean of Students of Mary Washington College of the Utiiversity of Virginia The position which Miss Margaret Hargrove fills is, indeed, not an easy one. As Dean of Stu- dents she must be aware daily of all phases of life at Mary Washington College, apply her knowl- edge and experience, and be ready to advise students on an inestimable number of problems. Miss Hargrove not only fulfills all these de- mands with honest and sincere effort, but brings to them patience and understanding as well. In her roles as both educator and administrator, she reflects credit on Mary Washington College. DR. REGINALD W. WHIDDEN Associate Dean of the College Few people are capable of playing the dual role that falls to Dr. Reginald W. Whidden. The duties of Associate Dean of the College, as well as those of professor are delegated to him, and he bridges the gap between the two with facility. From his extensive store of information and ex- perience, he often is able to help students with problems, both academic and personal. His sincere interest has won the respect and admiration of all who are associated with him. [ixx TIargrnre. Dr. Whidiirn, and Dr. Aheij help to plan onr fvhir { 13 ); ■ MISS KATHERINE F. MORAN Assistant Dean of Students Students are constantly aware of the essential part Miss Katherine F. loran pla s in student life. Co-ordination of the intricate social calendar for the entire campus is just one phase of her complex job. For the first time in several years, Miss ] Ioran has returned to the classroom in the capacity of an instructor. Pleasure in this dual role is shared equally by both students and teacher. Whether in her classroom or in her office in Ann Carter Lee, students know and appreciate the devoted efforts of Miss Moran in behalf of Mary Washington College. DR. MARY ELLEX STEPHENSON Assistant Dean uf Students Miss Mary Ellen Stephenson serves the college as Assistant Dean of Students. Her sincere interest in helping students cope with various personal problems and her suggestions regarding solutions have won for her the affection and respect of the student body. Her tremendous popularity among the students is unquestionably due to her personality. A warm, friendly person, Miss Stephenson will be remembered as one of the finest women on our campus. [ 14 t MR. EDGAR E. WOODWARD Bursar MR. MICHAEL HOUSTON Director of Admissions DR. LOUIS C. GUENTHER Registrar MR. REYNOLD H. BROOKS Director of Ptih ir Hrldtinns MRS. RONALD W. FAULKNER Director of DormUories DR. CARROL H. QUENZEL Librarian MISS ISABEL GORDON Director of Placement Bureau MR. VINCENT II. WILLETTS Superintendent of Build ings and Grounds 16 is INFIRMARY STAFF. Mrs. Brent, Assistant Xurse; Dr. MacKnight, College Phi sician; Mrs. Watson, College iirse. COLLEGE POLICE. Officer Rose, Officer Englisli, Chief Officer Haynes, Officer Baker, Officer Cliewning, Officer Reeves. COLLEGE SHOPPE STAFF. ] Irs. Xicliolls, Mrs. Brai DINING HALL ADMINISTRATION. Mr. Farenkoph, Mrs. Hall Mr. Rohin.son. Mrs. Mr(;innis, Mr. Lee. Mrs. [rby. Mrs. Thnmpsnn and Mr. ' ,. Illavk dts uss current dormitory policies. Mrs. DiUard, .l iss Kisrae, Mrs Hremnn, and Miss Daniel consider the relative merits of the sign out card. HEAD RESIDENTS Mrs. Garner, Mrs. Boeshaar, and Mr.s. Gocherwur enjin a laxing hand of bridge. Miss Winn shows Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Wood, and Mrs. Prasse Mason ' - atfractiue recreation room. 4 18 } 1 ly 1 KS fcE: jf:g| „ ss ! ;;,;. „a IHH 1A)1 ( lIO 1- V( I IA Dr. R. S. Ratclitte, Mrs C Hook, Dr E. Alvey. MATH AM) PHYSICS FACULTY: Mr. J. B. Jaikson, Dr. H. C. Carter, Miss A. M. Harris, Mr. R. D. Allsbrook. Missing: Mr. G. P. Burns. Stimulating An Appreciation for Our Heritage . . KXCLISH FACTT.TY. Sealed: Mrs. C. r. Pitt.s, AFrs. A. B. I.arkiii. : Iiss M. C. Cal.olf. Slaiidini : Dr. W. B. Ko-lly. SU. C. W. Balilke, Dr. .1. H. Cnmsliore. Dr. D. II, Woodwanl. Dr. K. W. Whiil.lni, Mr. S. U. Milchrll, Dr. B. W, Early, Dr. W. W. (uilllth. :{ 20 jj- MODERN LANGUAGE FACULTY: Dr. E. H. Jones, Dr 1 K, m,1 imIhu I uIIm vht Lk tun r l)i M 1 st pi . n- ,, li. C Kiv,ia Dr. M. A. Greene, Miss R. Herman, Dr. M. Bowes, Mrs. M. M. Boiling, Dr. V. Brenner, Dr. L I ( ihriri Dr L B h Intosh Dr. M. H, Stansbury, Mrs. J. B. Blessing. Tracing the Progress of Mankind . . . HISTORY FACULTY. Seated: Dr. O. H. Darter, Mr. . F. R. AFoonev. Standing: Dr. R. L. Hilldrup. Dr. A. Lindsev, Dr. L. V. Sumner, Dr. R. F. Caverlee. Mis.s V. I.. Mnnsoii, Dr. R. E. Sumner, Dr. C. H. Quenzel. 4 21 ) DRAMATIC ARTS FACILTY: ' Sir. A. G. Duke, Mr M R Sumner, Miss K. F. Moran, Mr. A. R. Klein. KCOXOMICS AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND POLITI- ; (■ L SCIENCE FACl ' LTY: Mr. F. E. Miller, Dr. M. H. Sublette, Dr. II. | V lleuetson, Mrs. h M Tompkins, Dr. J. H. Dodd. Pro7noting the Practical and the Aesthetic . . . MUSIC FACULTY. Sealed: Mrs. J. S. Edson, : Ir. L. J. Houston, Mrs. A. F. Hamer, Mrs. V. N. Ross. Standing: Dr. S. F. Bulley, Dr. G. E. Luntz. Mr. R. W. Faulkner. ( 22 I: HOME ECONOMICS FACULTY. Srate ; Miss G. A. Boolc-r, Mrs. M. S. Russell. SOCIOLOGY FACULTY. Seated: Dr. L. C. Carte Miss M. Gates. Standing: Mrs. R. C. Harris, Miss S. B. Harrison. Dr. P. J. Allen. Standing: Mr. C. A. Sletten. Counseling and Guiding Us Wisely . . . PSYCHOLOGY FACI ' LTY: Dr. E. K. Dndd, Dr. M. H. Hodge, Mrs. M. A. K. Kellv, Mr. J. Aposhvan, Mrs. L. Grove, Mr. J. T. Fauls .1 ;,«;h, ; Mrs. I,. Faul.s. 23 PHILOSOPHY P ACULTY: Dr. K. F. Leidecker, Dr. P. R. Coffin, Dr. E. B. Graves, Dr. G. M. Van Sant. CLASSICS FACULTY: Dr. M. Hargrove, Dr. L. V. Sumner, Mrs. C. W. Stewart. Participating in Our Activities . . , PHYSICAL EDUCATION ' FACULTY. Seated: Mrs. C. Read, Miss M. A. Droste, Miss E. D. Turner. Standing: Miss A. S. Hoye, Miss M. E. Arnold, Miss R. T. Woosley, Mr. M. Kirschner, Miss M. J. Greenberg, Dr. R. Benton. { 24 BIOLOGY FACULTY. Seated; Dr. M.J. Parrish, Dr. C Black lamhnq Mi. W. J. Pitman, Dr. A. S. Peirce, Dr. W. A. Castle, Mr C PmsLliiiii.lt CHEMISTRY FACrLTY: Dr. E. G Ins V. W. Updike, Dr. H. L. Cover, Mrs. H. H. S. ley, Mrs. Cotting. Our Faculty, a Vital Part of Our College Lives. J.L eSoS- i; (rv ,-,, ;: ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • ■ - ° - - ' ' ' ' ' - ' •• ' - - ■■ - R- K- sin ™ . M - t 25 fe- Jn iMpmoriam ESUL RAYMOND SCHXELLOCK .issociate Professor of Art 1958 ■4 26 )! ■ ).. 1 1 .1 I PUlim,,! ,,,„, ,, I.-, nhrn, .. I„;j,l„ al lllr font uf Ball ' s wiinlhtg iiiior Vriir petrified me. ' Sorry dauUng, but there simjjly isn ' t any more roo, Our May Queen and her Maid of Honor. 4 28 } THE CLASS OF ' 59 As we stood in the hack of George Washington Auditorium for the last time, adjusting our tassels and our old smiles, we looked around the building which has played such a large part in our lives at M. W. C. It would be hard to forget the nervous excitement of the Freshman Orientation assemblies — Freshmen! Was it possible that four years could pass so quickly? Even then, our class had been different — we were the old and the new, the product of Old-Tradition and the parent of New-Tradition. We saw the last of the heated jam sessions and the first of the class benefits given in G. W. W ' e kept the traditional school ring and watched a new class ring take its place. We lived under the old rules and regulations and helped pass the new ones. We attended his inauguration and took the new chancellor to our hearts. We started a class scrapbook and won the last Song Contest. Our dorm was given the award for the most outstanding Christmas decora- tions. We were in the Time for a Change and opened the Green Door at opportunity ' s knock. The musical cue, for which we had waited four short-long years, sounded; and we started slowly down the aisle. Yet the triumph of the m oment was mingled OFFICERS. Silling: Mrs. Black, Spn„sor. C. Swatfiii, President, K. Weber, Treasurer. Standing: A. Milne, S. G. A. Representative; A. Rodabaugh, Vice President; M. Graves, Secretary. with sadness. We looked around us at the friends with whom we had shared fun and heartbreak for so long, realizing suddenly that soon we would no longer be together. These were the classmates who had modeled with us in the Junior Class fashion show and tanned with us in Bermuda. We had held the first jazz concert for our Ring Dance in Westmoreland circle. We had Charles-toned at the first Gay Twenties dance. We had worked on The Wizard of Oz in G. W. We had laughed and cried together, had gotten pinned and engaged together, had moaned over term papers and exams together, had serenaded and thrown snowballs together. We had joined clubs and honor fraternities together, had made Dean ' s List and Who ' s Who together, had camped-out in the Placement Bureau and shouted Good News together. And now, we mounted the stairs one by one to accept our diplomas, the symbols of a successful four-year pursuit of excellence. We paused for a moment at the top of the stairs and smiled at each other. It was a smile of congratulations and good luck. It was a smile of thank you for sharing with me and helping me learn. It was a smile of maturity and confidence. It was a smile of goodbye, but not forever. We knew that ours was a class which like our beloved Hebe, although gone, would not be forgotten. Time fur a Change hid wc hadn ' t chaiiijed n We ' re of to see the Vizard. ' 4 30 !i I The Ring Dance marked a highlight of our college car Gayhj we sang, Ijtit lee were sad, knowing ihii was our last Christmas on the hill. Oh, you shouldn ' t have. 31 ] Carol Agesen woodbridge, new .jersey Biology ClIKISTINE M. AXDERSOX CLIFTON, NEW JERSEY Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Sally ' Jean Arnold catonsvillb, maryland Psychology Emily Hay Babb richmond, virginia Spanish Barbara Ann Baciie richmond, virginia History Laura Meade Baker columbia, south carolina English Jane Gresham Beamer newport news, virginia Economics and Business Administration The Class 4 32 Roberta Kay Beamek newport news, virginia Dramatic Arts and Speech Cecelia Jeannette Bekgin alexandria, virginia Sociology Gwendolyn Althauser Betor CORAL gables, FLORIDA History Marion Janet Bewley roanoke, virginia Psychology Alta Jean Grant Bibb spotsy ' lvania, virginia History Sally- Bixler newton, new jersey Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Barbara Ann Boiseau washington, d. c Economics and Business Administration f 1959 33 ] The Class Sarah Isabell Bolton columbia, south carolina Home Economics Frances Helen Bourke arlington, virginia Psychology Susan Virginia Boyd york, pennsylvania French Nancy Lee Brewer arlington, virginia Economics and Business Administration Nancy Elizabeth Briggs arlington, virginia Economics and Business Administration Karin Elke Broemmer manh asset, new york Home Econortiics Ann B. Brooks colonial beach, VIRGINIA Sociology W- •4 34 p ) i959 Priscilla M. Brown jackson heights, new york Psychology Peggy Ann Bruck manhasset, new york Art Dorothy ' Joan Brdssel PASSAIC, new jersey Psychology Carter Randolph Brydon richmond, virginia Psychology Sara Bryson pittsburgh, pentstsylvania Sociology Margaret Dale Buhrman richmond, virginia Sociology BiLLiE Joan Bushong SPRINGFIELD, VIRGINIA Psychology [ 35 } Margaret White Butterworth FAIRMONT, north CAROLINA Sociology Carol Ann Butzner fredericksburg, virginia Chemistry Ann Virginia Caddy covington, virginia Economics artd Business Administration Carol Ann Carlin fairfax, virginia Sociology Nancy Marie Carneal fredericksburg, virginia Health, Physical Education, and Recreation ]Marianne Antoinette Carrano TRUltfBULL, CONNECTICUT Psychology Carolyn Lester Carte charleston, west virginia Home Economics The Clas. 4 36 } Julia Pembroke Chase white stone, virginia Home Economics Sieu Hsing Cheng canton, china Art Sybil NIarea Child brodnax, virginia Psychology Margaret Ann Clahk danville, virginia Sociology Julia Harleston Coates lexington, virginia English Anita Rochelle Cohen wilmington, delaware Political Science Barbara Ann Cohn clifton, new jersey Biology f 1959 ■ 37 The Clas. Jean Stephanie Conover upper montclair, new jersey Economics and Business Administration Catherine Maddock Cooper westfield, new jersey Political Science Barbara Ann Corbeel west hempstead, new york French Mary-Louise Spencer Cor k charleston, west virginia Spanish Anne Ramey Corson norristown, pennsylvania English Alma Ruth Craft covington, virginia Home Economics Barbara Rea Craun orange, virginia Premedical Science - i 4 38 } of 19 9 Margaret Fay Crisman winchester, virginia Home Economics Nancy Jane Crosland northampton, massachusetts Psychology Caroli ' n Lee Cross concord, virginia Chemistry Carmen G. Culpeper hato rey, puerto rico English Barbara Jean Cuneo scarsdale, new york Economics and Business Administration Carol Rae Daehler arlington, virginia Psychology Patricia Ann Davidson ft. belvoir, virginia Economics and Business Administration ■v . 39 ] Margaret Edna Davis arlington, virginia Sociology Elizabeth Axxk I esm(i i) lynchburg, virginia English Catherine Frasier Dishman warrenton, virginia Economics and Business Administration Lois Edith Donnelly ft. lauderdale, florida Psychology Audrey Laverne Dubbtsky woodbridge, new jersey Psychology Evelyn Cecile Duncan arlington, virginia Span ish JoAnn Carol Dundon arlington, virginia Biology The Classl 4 40 ) JOA.N Sl ' EVEXS ESSICK ELMIRA, NEW YORK Psychology Lois Elaine Fairfax alexandria, virginia Sociology jNIarilyn Babette Feist MT. VER fON, NEW YORK Psychology Judith Fink san antonio, texas Span ish Mary Ellen Forbes paterson, new jersey Psychology NicoLETTE Peter Forchas NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Spanish Barbara Jane Fredel port WASHINGTON, NEW YORK Home Economics 1939 41 The Classl Mary Ellen Fredman dunn loring, virginia Psychology Ruth Henrietta Gaines douglaston, new york English Lois Bradley Gaylord south dartmouth, massachusetts Psychology Eleanor Goldstein richmond, virginia Psychology Edna Elizabeth Gooch richmond, virginia Psychology loNA Mae Gordon RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Spanish Julia Carol Gourley FIELDALE, VIRGINIA Psychology 42 )■ of 1939 Marianne Small Graves york, pennsylvania Psychology Patricia Byrd Gray woodford, virginia History SSm LuLA Elizabeth Griffin FAYETTEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Biology Margot Russell Guest winsted, connecticut English Nancy Claire Gwaltney windsor, virginia Psychology Anita Haeberlin Catherine Ann Hancock richmond, virginia cockeysville, maryland Economics and Business Administration Economics and Business Administration 43 - Harriet Grace Hanson charleston, south carolina French Winifred Dale Harris winston-salem, north carolina Psychology Mahgaret Luanne Harrison norfolk, virginia Psychology Cecile Arlene Hawthorne dundas, virginia English Louise Frances Helms martinsville, virginia Political Science Josephine Neal Hendricks norfolk, virginia History June Sharon Henry BETHESDA, MARYLAND Economics and Business Administratio7i The Class 4. AA Ann Catherine Hobbs alexandria, virginia Sociology Laura Ann Hopkins arlington, virginia Music Susan Jane Horan garden city, new york Economics and Business Administration Jane Larkin Howard chevy ' chase, maryland Sociology Shirley May Howard richmond, v irginia Psychology Dianna D. Hudiakoff millburn, new jersey Psychology Martha Randolph Huffman alexandria, virginia Sociology of 1959 The Class Susan Stauffer Hughes salisbury, maryland History Patricia Ann Hundley trolttville, virginia English Barbara Connell Hunter virginia beach, virginia Psychologn M. Marden Ireland PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Economics and Business Administration Barbara Ann Jabbour roanoke, virginia Chemistry Mary Carolyn Jamison covington, virginia Mathematics Geraldine Ann Jenks gladys, virginia Home Economics of 19 9 Fhances Fay Jessup southampton, new york Art Anne B. Johnson bedford, virginia History Kaken Neal Johnston salem, virginia Music Lois Jean Jones bumpass, virginia Economics awrf Business Administration Mary Elizabeth Jones fredericksburg, virginia Sociology SONDRA AdRIENNE KatES VERONA, PENNSYLVANIA Speech Therapy EuLA Gray Kindley BOYDTON, VIRGINIA Sociology 4 47 Joyce Haywood Kirby columbus, new jersey Psychology Chrystene Bing Klar ridgewood, new jersey Sociology KaTULEEX KdOXTZ ELKTON, VIRGINIA Biology Carol Helene Kowalski alexandria, virginia English Inga Kuun norfolk, virginia Art Marcia Katherine Kyes annapolis, maryland Economics and Business Administration Joan Marie Lautenslager richmond, virginia Art The Class ( 48 ) ■ Lillian Gaylee Leavitt wellesley hills, massachusetts French Hakbaha ' i stox Lewis richmond, virginia Psychology Joan Thurston ]-,le velly n richmond, virginia Chemistry Ann Keith Longstreet greenville, south carolina Sociology Carol Huntley Luck manassas, virginia Biology Gayle W. McAciiren fairfax, virginia English Elizabeth Holmes McCarty- marion, virginia Art 19 9 4 49 15- The Class Edwyna Arlene McDonnell bergenfield, new jersey Sociology Nancy Elizabeth McGinty augusta, georgia English Audrey ' Edna Manke BLOOMFIELD, CONNECTICUT ilatlicmatics Eleanor Iarkham norfolk, virginia Psychology Sarah Burgess Marriott warrenton, virginia English Mary ' Carlton Massey alexandria, virginia English Shirley Wilbourn Mauldin charleston, south carolina History 50 of 1959 Carol Eileen Mbrklinger waynesboro, pennsylvania Mathematics Sally ' Lynne Miller alloy, west virginia Psychology Andrea Lake Milne arlington, virginia Psychology Jane Howe Moran watertown, new york Sociology ■- ■- ■ ' - r MBF  |W|y- T J 1 «rj«w A Linda Mary Morse wellesley, massachusetts Psychology Jane Ann jNIoshier SY ' RACUSE, new YORK Chemistry Diane Sue Murdock PEEKSKILL, new YORK Sociology 4, 51 ] Irina Claire Xano fredericksburg, virginia French JaXE IHCIXIA XesSENTIIALER FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA Sociology Christixe Axxe Nickels rockville, virginia Economics Susan Patricia Noguera key biscayne, miami, florida Home Economics DoRiNDA Evelyn Osterman WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY Psychology Ruth Louise Osterman westfield, new jersey ' American Studies Leslie A. Parks JOHNSON CITY ' , TENNESSEE Economics and Business Administration The Class 52 }■ Jean Carol Paul suffolk, vihginia Art Patricia Ann Peterson manhasset, new york Economics and Business Administration Anne Jesse Phillips arlington, virginia Sociology Harriet Lane Phillips richmond, virginia Speech Therapy May Bennington Phillips arlington, virginia Political Science Marcia Jane Phipps YARDLEY, PENNSYLVANIA Home Economics Irene Carmela Piscopo harrison, new york Chemistry if 1939 l -- fc 4a M mk i w M - h ■.■ '   1 VT- % 4 53 The Class Carol Avery Pridgen richmond, virginia Biology Sandra Lee Quarles portsmouth, virginia Dramatic Arts and Speech Elsa Joan Query marion, virginia Sociology Elizabeth Louise Ramsey petersburg, virginia Psychology Pamela Raumitz dc witt, new york Psychology Dorothea Williford Reeder WEST point, new YORK English Marne Saville Reese dinwiddib, virginia History 4 54 } of 19 9 Carol Adele Richter yorktown, virginia Economics and Business Administration Gwenivere Ann Riesen charleston, south carolina Psychology Ann Gates Rodabaugii stewart manor long island, new york Psychology Vici Lou Rogers WELCH, WEST VIRGINIA Economics and Business Administration Sarah Fuqua Rothermel houston, texas Art Katherine Evelyn Rowe livermore falls, maine Dramatic Arts and Speech Jo Ann Russell NITRO, WEST VIRGINIA Chemistry 4 55 } Anne Marie Saunders kenbridge, virginia Home Economics AxxE Hope Scott NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Chemistry ORIAXXE SlIAfTER MOUNT WASHINGTON, MARYLAND PsycJwlogy Edith Logan Sheppard richmond, virginia Psychology Celeste Emily Siiipman atlanta, georgia Economics and Business Administration Beth Ellen Shochat annapolis, maryland Political Science Rae Elizabeth Smith livingston, new jersey Health, Physical Education, and Recreation The Class 4 56 } Sandra Jane Sooy abescon, new jersey Economics and Business Administration Marcia Mercedes Spence washington, d. c. Sociology MAiii ' iiA Jane Spilman WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA Spanish Beulah Virginia Springer ly ' nbrook, new york Psychology Joan Adrienne Stahlhut EASTON, MARY ' LAND Psychology Sigrid Stanley richmond, virginia Philosophy Sally Anne Steinmetz PEEKSKILL, new YORK Psychology of 1959 - ' h .%. C 57 The Class Mary Stuiip clarksburg, west virginia Chemistry Nancy Jean Sturtevant erie, pennsylvania Dramatic Arts and Speech Bonnie Andrea Sundbeck athens, alabama Psychology Catherine Edith Swaffin kilmarnock, virginia Psychology Suzanne Allen Swart eosemont, pennsylvania Economics and Business .idministrafion Sandra Jeanne Tai ' lor parksley , virginia Chemistry DiANNA TriSCHMAN RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Psychology 4 58 ):=• of 1959 Jane Gould Tucker bordentown, new jersey History Helen L. Turner warrenton, virginl English Gary Elizabeth Upshur richmond, virginia Sociology Mary- Jane Vaught roanoke, virginia Home Economics June Adrian Walker lorton, virginia Medical Technology Ann Hocutt Watkins waynesboro, virginia Psychology Edith Paula Weber manhasset, new y ' ork Psychology - iz r 4 59 LoNA Claihe Wharton WISE, VIRGINIA Bahkara Axx White portsmouth, virginia Psychology A KKD WniTTEMORE BLACKSBURG, VIRGINIA Economics and Business Administration Nina Lee Winder hampton, virginia Psychology Gloria Virginia Winslow norfolk, virginia English Sarah Louise Withers SYOSSET, new YORK Sociology Charlotte Clara Wohlnick belleville, new jersey Psychology The Class of 1959 4 60 BiLLiE Lee Woods Margaret Yvonne Wright ROANOKE, VIRGINIA NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Biology English We planned and worked together to make a siiccessfid final year Carolyn Rose Zaloga southampton, new york History A feeling of comradery prevailed, as the curtain uent down on oiir last benefit. k 61 1 Bermuda h„„ml . with -iJ poiind i Courfeoif-)! and Effirient Callimj the IS. 0. Q.fnr reinf,,ree,ue,ds 4 62 is- THE CLASS OF ' 60 We returned to our home on the hill . . . this time as upperclassmen ! Early in the fall we charted our course and introduced new ideas to Mary Washington. At the first class meeting we elected a Junior Class Reporter, and along with this innovation, organized a publicit.y committee. Our class sponsored a display of Royal Daulton china for the first time on the campus. The large turnout of girls proved the exhibit to be an overwhelming success. Although we were busy with new projects the first semester, we did not neglect the traditional ones. E.xcitement swept through the class as ring sizes were taken and orders placed for the class ring. The Annap- olis bus sped up the road often under the auspices of the class. We planned for the annual Bermuda trip, assuring lucky girls of a wonderful spring vacation. With the beginning of the second semester came the biggest innovation — a bridge party in place of the class benefit. The Ring Dance was held in April. Juniors danced to the music of Billy Butterfield ' s orchestra, and when it was over, agreed it was the perfect climax of a wonderful vear. (IFIKERS Sitiinq Mo.icure, S. G. A. Kepresenlative: Hutcheson, Preudeii( C ldric-li, Vice President; J. Xeill, Secretary Standing, iliss DrObte, Sponsor; C. Jackson, Treasurer. At last! — a good excuse for playing bridgi What atiTKh ' iphere! 4 65 } The Class Claudine Pratt Aldrich Moiia Allen Corinne Sexton Allison Mary Elaine Allsbrook Marietta Ames Mary Diana Amlong Joan Beatrice Anderson Anne Marcella Angel Patricia Anne Ankers Gayle Thornton Apple Susan Emmons Archer Lois Eileen Aylor Betsy Anne Bailey Nancy Carol Ball Mary Virginia Barber Jane Ann Barnes Virginia Anne Barnhart Hilda June Beazley Susan Arnold Beil Janet Burton Bell of 1960 vo ' ff X Rose Marie Bennett Eizenija Bergman Patricia Ethel Berhman Jacquelin Morton Bragg Geraldyne Benton Britt Sally Barbara Brown Betty Broaddus Bruce Joan Catherine Brunner Joanne Leigh Bryce Priscilla Anne Buckaway Betty Lou Bulifant Patricia Anne Burke wF ' Regina Burton Bethany Ann Buss Martha Ann Butler Myrtle Anne Butler Margaiet Ann Cagle Joanne Fern Campbell Nancy Ann Carruthers Carolyn Elizabeth Caruso 65 The Class Clara Ann Chandler Linda -Jane Choate Margaret Jean Clark Nancy Watson Cleaves Jane Carolyn Commander Elizabeth Terrill Coons ' irginia H. Cornell -Mary Jane Cox fi %M Ann Preston Craig Susan Elizabetli Cramer Beryl Ann Cressman Caroline McDougal Curtin Laura Louise Cutting Peggy Daugherty Bonnie Martha Davis Shelby Anne Davis Cynthia Page Day Diane Helen Dclamarre Dianna Katherine Derrick Eleanor DeVebre 4i dd )3 of 1960 Elizabeth L. Ditmars Alice Joyce Dix Maria Virginia Domenecli Josephine Sharon Dowden Sallie I. Duehring Joan Marie Dunn Ellen Laureen Dunn Terry Anne Eagles Nancy Prentiss Engle Joyce Ann Estes Carol Lee Faison Martha Lee Farmer Grace Marie Fisher Joyce Lane Fooks Sarah Rice Forsyth Maxine Clifford Foster Mabel Elizabeth Frayser Eleanor Ridcmt Freerl Ruth Elaine Krccdnian Mary Alice Frey 4 67 The Class Linda Fuller luriel Sue Gardner Janet Kaye Garriss Roberta Ruth Garverick Patricia Jane Garvin Kittie Whitman Gault Glenn Alison Geddings Darleiie larie Geer Cynthia Anne Geiger Elizabetli Chadwick Gill Miriam Elizabeth Goebel Bayla Ann Goldberg Kinsey Bass Green Margaret Elizabeth Gregory Audrey Ellen Hair GraceLincoln Hall Wihna Diane Harlow Diane Hays Elizabeth Anne Hill Alexandra Anne Holt 4 68 }t«- of 1960 Janet Beatrice Hook Betsy Pugli Hopkins Virginia Teresa Horsman Mamie Sue Hewlett Ann Livingston Hutcheson Charlean Mary Jackson Judith Ann Jacobs Elizabeth M. Rose Jameson jj Lois Eileen Johnson Martha Lynn Johnson Mary Anne Johnson Sandra Jane Johnston Frances Fontaine Jones Judith Ann Jones Nancy Helen Jones Marlene Ann Joyce Ethel Akin Kelley Charlotte Cornelia King Barbara Kaye Knosp Rita Rae Knupp 1 ( s V -r 4 69 The Class Joyce Carolyn Larrick Karen Dorothy Larson Jan Lat -e n Carolyn Rutli Lawrence Virginia Carole Lingo Joanne Andrews Lister Margaret Rebecca Lonas Ellen Byrd Love Myrtle Bette McCotter Barbara Rebecca McCoy Mary Frances Mcintosh Carroll Johnston McRoberts Deborah JIallett Margaret Thomas Mallory Xaucy Lou Lann Sallie ' Cnrv Mathews Jeanette Linda Matraxia Marilla Mattox Audrey MauU Joanne Feiser Meehau 70 ] of 1960 Deaniia Scott Merrill Beverly Irene iVIershon Jeanette Meyer Shelby Jean Miller Lorin Elizabeth Milliken Betty Claire Mitchell Patricia Ann Mitchell Patricia Ann Moiiitt Nancy Houston ] Io Travers Moncure Gail Mooney Joyce Ann Moore f f Billie Burke Morgan Patricia Morgan Anne Mason Morton Dorothea Ann Mote Rlioda Marie M oyer Lynn Ellen Murphy Dorotliy King Myers Joyce Mary Neill 71 The Class Charlotte Patricia Noland Gleiida Gail Nowlin Susan Elizabeth Oliver Dianne Louise Orsino Joyce Ann Pauciera Marilyn T. Pardine Jane Yare Paterson Carolyn Sue Patten Kristen Paige Peery Alary Louise Peery Patsy Ann Pilkinton Lillian Sandra Poole Genevieve McAllister Poplii KriK ' kali Ann Putnam Klizaheth Braxton Rains Priscilla Faitli Richardson Margaret Anne Richttueyer Jcauette Rivinus Gaye Bradford Roberts Linda Jo Roberts i 72 } of 1960 Natalie Sue Robins Anne Grayson Robinson Carolyn Rolston Judith Clare Ross Janice Paige Rouse Elizabeth Louise Rowe Judith M. Saunders Joan Carolyn Scarritt Giay psburn Schaefer Sharon Kathryn Scott Doris Dennie Sensabaugh Nancy L. Seward Katherine M. Shiver Barbara Louise Short Lois R. Silbergleit Dorothy Evelyn Simons Suzanne Jordan Smith Elizabeth Call Snead Janet Louise Spang Joan A. Spence « { 73 1 The Class Emily Steinberg Juditli Eleanor Stetson Ann Monroe Stinchcomb Susan Gaye Taylor Vera Calista Taylor Nancy Lamont Thomas Anne Marie Thompson Anne Cary Tilton Johanna Marie Van Tol Patricia Ann Voelker Sarah Elizabeth Wagstaff Virginia Lou Wales • Eliznl.etli Halstead Watts VAtvA Woodson Weiss .luilitli Florence White Patricia Ann Wliittakei Neva Knight Wilkinson Paula Barr Williams Ruth Elizabeth Williams Ann Lee Wilson 4 74 of 1960 Mary Lynn oI■fl Lucy AVu Harriet Betty Ziniinerni Dorothy Loreto Zirkle There will he a brief, bid very imporiani meeting ' Lef-s j uM see if if fits ' ' — Dreaming of next year. 4. 75 } Reluming from points siiuth. u-c thrilled llie girls with tales iif . . . but ichen Mother called, she got a different story. Dinners in the dorm consisted of cok and spaghetti. { 76 jS- THE CLASS OF ' 61 From the moment we first lugged suitcases and trunks, boxes and bags into the Golden Horseshoe, we knew something was different. We had earned the name Sophomores, and now we were to learn just what that title meant. We still felt the electric excitement of newness, but we also felt the serene calm of really belonging. Thus, with almost-bold assurance we tackled the responsibilities of belonging — and of being olde r. Remembering our own trials and tribulations, we immediately rushed to help the freshmen assume their places in our college community. And — it must be admitted — we could not keep down the pride which came with knowing that, because we could help, we, too, had assumed our places and had played our part well. Then, there were serenades, Devil-Goat com- petitions, the benefit, pins, and luxury beckoning us on, so that we were sure that exams, fire drills, and term papers could not keep this, our second year, from being the naost wonderful year yet . . . And, it was. OFFICERS. First Run: S. Wilsun, Secretary; T. Hulcher, Treasurer; H. Nunn, J ice President; S. McJilton, President. Second Row: Bill Pitman, Mascot; Mr. and Mrs. Pitman, Sponsors; G. Walker, S. G. A. Representative. Scarfs, sunglas. es, siveafers and sneakers — Tl ' hat could be tweed 4 77 ]3=- Carol Lynn Abliott Judy Rae Abbott Snndra Lee Abbott Karen Linda Abrams Elizabctli Elva Alrich Barbara Ann Anderson Katliryn Marie Anderson Barbara Ann Ashley Ruth Marie Aylor Ariel Susan Ayres Dixie Deane Babb Mary Louise Balderson Constanee Mae Banner Jerri Ann Barden Sylvia Jeanette Barden The Class Beverley Klinore Barkley Joan Ann Barlow Sylvia Muriel Barnes Carolyn Rose Barnette Diana Marie Barnhart Florence Lorraine Barrett Mary Ellen Barrett Barbara Louise Bass Ann Battaglia Mary Ann Beck Bettie Brewer Beckwith Linda Pember Berenguer Patricia Angeiine Berne Victoria Leone Biggers Nancy Jane Biser ■4 18 Donna Rae Blankenship Carolyn Ann Bodie Barbara Jan Bonnet Constance Ralston Bootli Rosemary Cecilia Borkc Joyce Pearl Bowie Sally Warren Branin Jennie Sue Breeden Linda Jean Brittain Sally B. Brock Susan Clare Brody Nancy Carolynne Brooks Dorothy Carole Browii Victoria Teresa Brown Virginia Ann Brown of 1961 Anna Elizabeth Burton BarVjara Buse Roselyn Marie Butler Merle Kay Butzner Kathleen Ann Bvorum Patricia Snowden Cairns Mary Kathryn Callioun Peggy Ann Carr Amanda Lou Carson Mary Augusta Chapman Elizabeth Chenery Patricia Jane Chilton Jane Dare Clary Martha Rose Condon Mary Ann Conley Barbara Ann Corcoran Catherine Willard Cork Hilda Joan Corker Carlotta Tirzali Croghan Carolyn M. Crum Jane Allen CrntcIiHeld Virginia Randolph Cusick Linda Lee Daniel Dana Davis Judith Eleanor Davis Julia Winston Davis Katherine Lee Davis Mary Norman Davis Gladys Pearl Dawson Susan Clay Deane The Class Rita DeFelice Meta Margareta Degenhardt Marian Veronica DeMaio Mary Gilliam Dodson Diane Clarice Doran Susan Edith Dorn Joan Fisher Dorsey Janet Carol Dougherty Nancy Lee Driskill Ellis Hunter Dunn Frances Elaine Dunn Clara Sue Durden Julia May Early Nancy Davis Edmunds Eugenia Kathleen England 80 1? ri ' l 1 Jane Canfield Ewers Judith Ann Finn Mary Jane Fitzpatrick Agnes Lewese Fleagle Sara Ellen Flowers Lynda McFarland Foster Eileen Marie Foulk Patricia Ann Francis Mary Ann Frazier Mary Matilda Friel Nancy Caroline Fry Lee Jane Fryling Barbara Natalie Galka Kathryn Durwin Gamble Joyce Ann Gann of 1961 Shirley Brooks Garman Mary Katherine Garnett Cheryl Elizabeth Geel Athanasis Emily Georgeou Liuda Lee Giles Margaret Loving Gilfoyle Judith Lee Givens Judith Alice Glover Ellen B. Gotwalt Carole Joyce Grant Betty Jane Graves Martha M. Greenlaw Elizabeth M. Griffin Cecelia Marilyn Grover Pamela Douglass Grubb Kllen Jeanne Grumbly Regina Delores Guerclo Anna Cassandra Hahm Marianne Spotswood Hall Elizabeth Powell Haller Xaiicy Emmalyn Hamlin Anita Lee Hammond Nancy E. Hanna Rita Vaniene Hardin Louise Vaughan Hargroves ALiry Anne Harrison Mary Elizabeth Hatcher June Laurine Hayden Susan Taylor Hayllar Ll tha Susan Heslep The Class Mary Lynn lliggins Anne Fatten Hilgartner Ruby Lee Hodges Jane Elizabeth Holfman Grace Wilkins Holland Ann D ' Arcy Hopkins Susan Harriet Hopkinson Nancy Anne Hottle Charlotte Small Howard Margaret Estelle Howard Patricia Marilyn Howard Norma Haynes Hudgins Ellen Thomas Hulcher Alice Carol Humphrey Patricia Ruth Hurley 4. 82 Chloe Kristine Irvin Nancy Allison Jacobs Peggy O ' Neill Jenkins Mary Sue Jeter Virginia Anne Jinkins Anne Craven Johnson Eleanor Frances Johnson Jo Anne Johnson Susan Glennan Johnson Nancy Lorctta Johnson Darlene Jane Johnston Joy Phyllis Jones Linda Dale Jones Louan E. Jones Sarah Anne Jordan of 1961 jNIonyeen lone Joyner Sandra Gay Judkins Barbara Ann Kelly Ronni Linda Kemelhor Alice Elizabeth Kendall Patricia Anne Kenny Carolyn Ann King Margaretta Elizabeth Kirksey Eleanor Sue Knight Elizabeth Josephine Knotts Donna Jean Knowles Frances H. Lambert Linda Tompkins Lange Margaret Lanham Judith Ann La Roe Karen Joanne Larsen Gloria Louise Lauglilin Miriam Rose Lawson Nellie Marie Leary Roberta Eleanor Lee Sarah Frances Leigh Carol Ellyn Lemons Renee Joan Levinsoii Judith Byrd I wis Elizabeth Bland Liiulstroni Margaret Elizabeth Llewell Anna Emily Lonn Juditlt Marie Lynch Marilyn McAfee Lynn McCarthy The Class Mattoinette P. McCeney Barbara Jean McGhee Sylvia Holmes MoJilton Patricia Anne McKay Sandra Jean McKee Cornelia Douglass McKenney Mary Fox McMorrow Lillian Elizabeth McNerney Sandra Jean Maki Elizabeth Claiborne Marchant Suzanne Gammell Marriott Brownley Hunter Marshall Marcia Anne Marx Roberta Ann Mastny Marilyn Virginia May 84 Vt £ P P fm M W Meredith Rose Mayer Carol Ann Mercer Marilyn Brannan Messier Aundriette Holland Miller Nancy Marie Miller Rosemary Milhvee Marcia Page Minton Carol Ann Mitchell Vivian Diane Mitchell Jane E. Morrison Emily Faith Moss Mary Scott Mullen Marion Sprague Murlles Janis Lynn Murphy Mary Donna Murphy oj 1961 Kathryn James Nock Sandra C. Noyes Heather Nunn Linda Sue Olinger Anne Frances Oliver Lucretia Ann Orender Elizabeth Hill Ottley Henr ietta Overton Carolyn Perdita Owens Candes May Parker Janice Eugenia Parr Elva Elaine Pastorius Caroline Sims Pearson Nita Inez Peek Nancy Louise Perrine Y 4 85 . Beatrice Ann Perry Patricia Sharon Peters Barbara Douglas Phillips Jane HavUn PhilHps Patricia Carolyn Phillips Sandra Bel Phillips Sarah Porter Phillips Deborah Susan Phinney Margaret Reeves Pierce Phyllis Rae Pierce Helen Judith Pollard Laura Raye Pool Carmen Laverne Portei Joan ilarie Pouso Cynthia Lvnne Preble The Class Betty Jane Price Sarah Jane Prosterman Barbara Jean Protas Mary Ann Raby Jane Elizabeth Rader Elizabeth Anne Reddingto Judith Burwell Reese Mary Hall Richardson Valerie Gray Richardson Eleanor Jane Riles Gail Rilling Pamela Diane Histori Marian Elizabctli Robbins Patricia Sue Roberts Nell Hardy Robinson 4 86 ) Barbara Sellers Roller Mary Pierce Rowan Kathryn Russell Jean Tracy Ryan Tlieo Hyde Sammis Eleanore Saunders Judith Saunders Alice Imogene Schneider Carol Anne Schock Cynthia Claire Scott Carole Mae Scruggs Susan Myers Shafer Prudence Billings Shepard Doris Louise Sherman Sandra Lee Sherman of 1961 Peggy Ann Shufflebarger Carolyn D. Singley Glenda Kathryn Skinner Sharon Renee Skinner Katherine Ewing Slaughter Betty Ann Smith Klaine Frances Smith esta Clemence Smith Ruth Mara Smits Ruth Virginia Snowden Elizabetli Jane Snyder Sue Marilyn Southern Margaret Carolyn Spell Suzanne Start ' ord Barbara Ann Steen 4 87 } Elizabeth Bronson Stewart Elizabeth Jordan Stockton Beverly Ann Stone Floria Jean Sullins Linda Jo Surrett Jane L. Swanson Mary Judy Swecker Joyce Mae Sweet Linda Stevenson Taylor Mary Jane Taylor Nancy Elder Terrell Sylvia M. Terry Thelma Anne Tetterton Roberta Blair Thompson Jeanne Eloise Thornliill The Class Elizabeth Lloyd Tilton Betty Mae Tompkins Mary M. Totri Jane Anne Toye Marv Lanier Travnhani Elizabeth Marcy Trembath E ■angeline Nicholas Tripolo Mary Lou Troxler Mary Madison Turner Rebecca Louise Turner Barbara Ann Upson Charlotte Hale Vaughan Rosario M. Vega Dorothy Grace Vodrey Sandra Kay Wadlow Carolyn Graham Walker Jane Turner Wain Sandra Jean Walters June Cosby Walton Gail Picton Warlow Frances Gail Weatherhead Laura Mittie Weeden Virginia Mae Wheeler Catherine Whichard Mary Thom White Patricia Ann Whitehead Elizabeth CuUen Wiant Claire Louise Wilkinson Joyce Marie Williams Mary Lynne Williams of 1961 Lynne Nestor Wilson Mary Bradt Wilson Susan Poindexter Wilson Linda Anne Wirin Helen Williamson Witmer Aileen Louise Woods Sidney Louise Woodward Nancy Merle Woolfolk Sue Boiling Worsham Elizabeth Anne Wright Nancy Elaine Wright Marlene Joan Yoblonski Patricia Ann Young Judith Anne Youngman 4 89 )i- Eriihiisiasm ran high at the Freshman Pep Ralli . There was the first big date . . and the first big test. 4 90 THE CLASS OF ' 62 All summer long we had anticipated this moment. At last we had arrived, and we were college girls. Trying hard not to show our fear, we said good-bye to our parents — with promises to write every day — and turned to those who were to become so important to us in the year ahead. Seeing the unfamiliar faces smiling bravely, we realized that our new companions felt just as bewildered and lost as we did. So forgetting our own fears, we hurried to help the girl next door feel more at home — and learned the first lesson of college life: awareness of others. We found life pretty difficult with registration, orientation meetings, and mazes of sidewalks leading everywhere except to Cl3. Soon we were sporting green and gold beanies, passing handbook tests, shouting I ' d rather be a Goat than a Devil, and greeting each other by name. Then, with the successful production of our first benefit, we felt that we had again arrived at last — this time as a college class ! OFFICERS, First Hmr: - President. Second Roir: S. A. Tench, S. G. A. Represei President; C. White. Treasu y. II ■. r. A. l!,-j,rc.-.r,it ili. Third « «■: A. Ames, I Our class proved to he popping with talent. Ifsomenne had nnh inirnted a rnund ironing board! 4 91 The Class Judith Helen Adams Lois Ann Adams Marian Ann Adams Joan Marie Akers Jeanne Craven Alexander Helen Nicholas Alexion Rosalie Travison Alico Anne Patricia Allen Jane Christine Allen Jane Rogers Allen Mary Carlisle Allen Adrienne Ames Marsha Jane Arlott Vivian Lee Arnold Marilyn ilaxine Atkinson Linda Louise Atwell Loretta Marian Awad Joan Carolyn Bailey Mary Ann Baker Barbara Jean Ball Patricia Dail Barclift Carolyn Ann Barco William Llewellyn Barnes Patricia Ann Barrack iLiry Gayle Barratt Thelma Irene Baum Beth Brown Baxter iLiry Elizabeth Beadle; Dalen Aime Beardow Rosalie Benson Eva Katlierine Berner Judith Anne Bernstein Constance Jane Betley Betsy Thompson Bigelo Jane Ward Blackaller of 1962 Rebecca Jeanne Blevins Beverly Ann Bond Carolyn Ruth Bondurant Bonnie Sue Booker Eleanor Edgar Booth Carol Amelia Borg Susan Bowling Bostwick Catherine Lue Boxley Elizabeth Ann Bray Judith Virginia Bressler Kathleen Joyce Broderick Eveliyn Anne Brooke Barbara Correll Brown Judith Alice Brown Rada Margaret Brown Patricia Rawles Bryant Sallie Ann Bucheister Susan Buirge Ellen Terry Bunnell Betty Ann Butler Mollie Garnett Buxton Reba Carolyn Calvert Linda Grey Camper Wanda Rae Campodenico Carolyn Dale Candler Teresa Anne Carbone M; Ta Elizabeth Carper Charlotte Jean Carter Judith Lee Carter Susan Cauthen Nancy Ann Cheek Mary Douglas Christian Nancy Kathryn Christian Kathryn Edna Clark Margaret Elaine Clements The Class Frances Ann Collins Suzanne Ward Corapton Janet Marie Congdon Mary Graves Conley Margaret Ann Cook Sheila Rose Cooper Carolyn Elizabeth Copple Diana Leighton Copple Diane Dale Corbin Louise Couch Iris Sandra Cox Virginia Carolyn Cox- Jean Bolton Craig Jean Marie Craig Deborali Elizabeth Craun Marylin V. Crooks Rcl)ecca Jane Cross Kathleen Mary Crothers Florence Rita Cuneo Carolyn Lee Curtis (;ail Courtney Darden Patricia Tennyson Dai Mary June Davis Merrill Geer Davis Suzanne Davis J inda Sue DeAlba Margaret Madison Dean Myrtle Lee Dean Debrah Virginia Delo Sharon Ann Del Vecchio Priscilla Harry Derrick Susan Fairtield Desmond Raylene Ann DeVine Peggy Anne Dickerson Winifred Elizabetii Dinges of 1962 Mildred Angela DiNunzic Lillian Ann Dix Judy Marie Donald Margaret Adams Downs Judith Ann Drew Suzanne Marie DriscoH Joyce Leigh Drudge Nancy Ruth Dunlap Rebecca Louise Dunn Sally Quinn Dunn Margaret Anne Dvoracl Penelope Dyson Carolyn Eberhardt Carol June Ebert Marie Esther Eckstein Karen Standish Edwards Kathleen Louise Edwards Nancy T. Edwards Susan Louise Edwards Leah Carter Elliott Diane Emily Ellis Polly Leona Ellis Alice Elizabeth English Judith Enrouglity Jeannette Eppard Lee Carol Ericson Martha Lee Evans Helen Anne Farrar Marilyn Louise Fauber Joan Faunce Patricia Ann Favors Judith Spencer Ferguson Suzanne Fisher Kathleen Margaret Flattery Donna DeLoach Floyd The Class Elizabeth Verdier Floyd Gwendolyn Ford Emily Louise Forues Elizabeth Anne Forrester Anna Elizabeth Foulk Betty Louise Fox Harriet Lee Framer Elizabeth Paxton Frye Ellen Jean Galusha Jayne Doris Gamel Sue Anne Gardner Ame Elizabeth Gartlirlght Joan Elizabeth Geider Edith Merele Gilbert Constance Mary Gilderdale Mary Carter Gilliss Elizabeth Goldblatt Edith Davis Golden Barbara Carol Gordon Mary Jane Goth Janet Elizabeth Gourley Suela Lynne Gourley Sandra Kay G owl Mary Sue Grandy Kathleen Frances Graves Katherine Anne Gray Anne Patricia Grinager Mary Ann Gunn MartJia Mecher Haggett Carolyn Hannah Hagman Janice Marie Haley Mary Coleman Hankins Faye Vivian Harlow Ann Marie Harman Patricia Ann Harper of 1962 Lois Ewell Hartman Joyce Anne Hartley Vallery Justeen Hartsell Jeanette Warren Hastings Barbara Helen Hauser Virginia Magnolia Hawker Suzanne Hawkins Nancy Lee Hefferan Ann Helwig Donna Lynn Henninger Marsha Lee Herndon Carol Anne Hewit Betty Hickox Diana Gwendolyn Higgii Mary Ann Higgins Etliel Virginia Hill Margaret Kirven Hill Susanne Margaretlie Hilten Jane Colson Hires Gayle Danette Hissner Margaret Maud Hobart Mary Chambers Hodnett Elizabeth JoUiffe Hoge Carol Ruth Holloway Carole Ann Holloway Ellen Randall Holt Mary Jane Howard Susan Carole Howland Karen Anne Howieson Janet Ping Hu Ola Lorraine Huffman Nancy Ann Hull Katlierine Ann Hunter Katlileen Hunter Barbara Anne Hurt The Class Patricia Louise Hutcherson Nancy Garland Hutton Adair Jameson Steva Peyton JenDa Barbara Jean Jeter Martha Custis Johnson Mary Ashcom Johnson Abhylou Adkins Jones Barbara Lois Jones Barrie Rutli Jones Elaine Louise Jones largaret Lee Jones Patsy L.OU Jones Mary Louise Joslin Margaret Lewis Marshall Jupp Shirley Ann Justis ilargo Ann Kahler Sally Cynthia Kasson Patricia Gayle Keen Gwendolyn Marie Kellev Delores Louise Kemp Elizabeth Ann Kennedy Mariemma Keresztesy Carolj-n Louise Kershner Georgiana Kowe Kidd Dorothy Ellen Kilgore Constance Anne King Jean Audrey King Marcia Ann Kirstcin Barbara Frasier Kline Linda Lee Kreitzer Myrna Suzanne Kre Barbara Krystel Judy Ann Kurtz Carole Landess of 1962 Susan Barr Langdon CatJierine Rebecca Lee Laurel Williams Less Georgiana Chris Leventis Eiuilv A ' is Lewis Garnette Estelle Lewis Katherine Faith Lewis Barbara Jean Little Deborah Lodge Deanne Rosalie Loltrma Until Ann Lopp Mary Elizabeth Lott Patricia Elizabeth Lev Carol Ashton Luck Melinda Cabell Luck Sue Auu Lukehart Elizabetli Jensen Lund Cynthia Sue Luyster Joyce Ward Lyons Karen Gertrude McCaule Kristine McElroy Jeannetta Jean AIcFarland ]Mariou Elizabeth McLain Polly Bridges McLemore Jeanne Arnow McNaughton Lucille Jean Mc Williams Patricia Rae Mackey Janice Sue Maddex Mary Wolfe Maddrey Georgianne Swadley Maloy Stephany Alpha Manchester Sheila Ann Planning Eugenia George lantzuranis Sylvia Ellen Marsli Florence Louise Marshall The Class Suzanne Martin Irene Martyii Elizabeth Trowbridge Mason Julianne Meyeriioffer Elizabeth Carpenter Miles Anne Hershey Miller Jeanne Deane Miller Mary Sue Miller Suzanne Morgan Miller Joy Patricia Mills Elizabeth Ann Milner Juliet Denney Miner Dorothy Blanche Mixon Kay Beryl .Mizell Marilyn Rose Modugno Sharon Leah Moredock Linda Louise Morgan Marion Adelia Morris Anne Vera Mullins Constance Marie Mulrei Margaret Jean Munroe Beverley Anne Myers Cary Preston Gary Nelson Maxie Jo Nelson Diane Nancy Newins Joyce Rae Newman Patricia Ann Newman Florence Dorsey Nichols Kay Frances Nottingham Loreeii Antonette Novak Vanelia Mae Oakley Barbara Bowman Olinger Mildred Carolyn Olney Nancy Gay O ' Neal Virginia Marie Osborne of 1962 Ann Rosalie Page Susanne Wentwortli Palmer Evangelyn Georgia Pappas Frances Delia Parker Patricia Ann Pascarosa Charlotte Winters Paynter Johanna Pearl Joan Pauling Penick Patricia Bennett Perkins Caroline Coleman Perry Nellie Louise Peyronnet Judith Ann Pickering Olive Leona Piatt Patricia Ann Poindexter Betty Booker Potts Nancy Lee Powell Sarah Lacy Powell Theresa Mae Praclit Betty Patricia Pritchard Lynda Anne Puckett Sallie May Puller Ann Charles Puryear Sara Elizabeth Rambo Lois Josephine Range Mary Kathleen Rehbaura Carolyn Jane Reitz Marjorie Jane Richards Linda Mallory Richardson Patricia Richardson Judith Louise Rightmire Emily Brogan Riker Elizabeth Anne Ritchie Ellen Lawlor Roberts Wanda Gay Robertson Lynne Stephanie Robinson The Class Frances L. Rohsou Linda Karin Ropertz Elizabeth Ann Roraljaugh Elizalietli Faye Roseman JaTie Sunderland Rosenthal Bonnie Duane Rovics Frances Gardener Rowell Patricia Ann Rueker Anne Miirphey Russell Mary Evelyn Rudingsvard Connie Marie Sage Sarah Winston Salle Marjorie Frances Samuel Evelyn Page Samuels Barbara Ross Saunders Ilahn Ella Schmidt Susan Cornelia Schueler Marilyne Sandra Schulm: Carolyn Jean Schulz Barl ara Lee Schwab Nellie Gray Scott Karen Craighill Scruggs Sally Ann Seflfel Mary Ann Sendler Linda Carol Severin Susan Russel Shadel Frances Lee Shaid Carol Ann Shiflet Julia Aim SImmaker Marv Ann Sills Sandra Lee Sims Margaret Noel Sipple Elaine Mary Smeds Anne Gordon Smith Juditli Katlierine Smith of 1962 Marilyn Hall Smith Pauline Joyce Smith Sally Jane Sneatl Jeannine Ruth Soice Marv Lee South Ann Elizabeth Spangler Lauralee Spann Louise Marie Spauls Carol Ann Spence Anna Delia Spicer Katlxerine Leah Sprenkle Noralie Frances Stark Joy Harriet Stern Catlierine Wingfield Stevens Sandra Louise Stevens Bettie Cummings Stewart Emily Wood Stimson Sally Clark Stone Adele Louise Stoughton jMilliceiit Purnell Strole Be ' erley Bryan Sulpice Marney Rae Sutherland Nancy Olivia Tanner Sandra Louise Taylor Susan Roliv Taylor Sylvia Gale Taylor Ann Tench Carolyn Marie Terretta Sheila Anne Terry Martha Ann Thomas Juditli Mae Thompson Linda Lee Thompson Rosita Nlarie Torruella Sandra Lee Usry Jacqueline Valluzzo The Class Grace Christian Vaughan Joann Lee Vaughan Patty Hamhn Vendig Cecelia Ann Villani Linda Lee Waddell Margaret Ann Walker Melinda Walker Rebecca Ann Ward Nancye Lear Warren Charlotte Turner Watson Nancy Lasher Weston Carolj-n Maude White Christina Mary White Judith x nn White Kay Clevis White Mary Robin White Mary Harvey Wickham Marsha LjTin Wilkins Barbara Frances Williams Betty Jean Wilhams Carol Trenholm Williams Judith Ann Williams Louise Elizabeth Williams Nell Elizabeth Williams Ellen Elizabeth Wilson Judith Kirk Wolfe Pauline Preston Womack Cora Elizabeth Wood Susan Sharp Woodaman Ethel Dale Worsham Sylvia Wu Mary-Louise Dedee Zanetti of 1962 ' Lt oks like you ' ve been real busy lately ' ' And so then I said to h 4 105 } •• f 0 m 47 ' ' |  X s t If WE livedtt: Excellent medical care brought us back to health in Hugh Mercer, our infirmary. Friends, candlelight and good food, made mealtime in Seacobeck an enjoyable hour. 4 108 ] Our college careers were ably guided from the offices of George Washington our administration building. Wilhin the hallowed halls of Monroe, u-e attended social science classes. i no II t ' .• iH-ut irianij plea-sanl hoitrv in Ann Carter Lee. the student activities building which served as our recreational center. This stately building housing courses in the ' arts, introduced us to the cultural facet of life. 4 111 tfsrtnifiiiriftiitftiliifiii We remember Chandler Hall as the scene of English and science classes. 4 112 } TT ' e watched the seasonx come and go by the trees on Campus Drive. «:aisss «- %«-M The newest addition to our ranipus is our well-equipped Science Building. ) E. Lee Tn ' iilclc, our college library we spent many retrarding and stimulating hours. The beauty of our campus was perhaps felt most strofigly in the Amphitheater. 4 114 1 ft :«r %M£ DORMITORIES I ' hiii inr thr iutnr, , r Lull pnrh.r uax snu,r-b,mnd fur the Chr,.4mas h„ll,l,i, i. ' Just stand hack ladies ajid gentlemen and tratcli her grou { 116 j 1 ' iP ' TRI-UNIT Together at last! we thought as we moved into Tii-Unit in September. Although the spirit of our class has been maintained for the past three years despite the fact that we were scattered all over the campus, it was not until we became seniors that we were able to live in such closely connected dormitories. This class spirit has increased during our last happy college year. Not until we donned our caps and gowns for the first formal con- vocation did we fully realize that we were at long last seniors. Place- ment Bureau folders and Marines poured into Tri-Unit. High heels tapped down the halls all day as student teachers hurried to practice teaching. We hopped into our cars and roared out of Chandler Circle. Yes, senior responsibilities and privileges were unbelievably ours. A charming snow lady and snow man welcomed us with the Christmas spirit in Ball pailor. We all paused there to examine the senior class gift which hung on the wall. With the assurance which came from experience we lived through the mid-term e.xam period with a minimxuu of discomfort. In the home stretch we began our last semester with new enthusiasm. We enjoyed many laughs as we shared the experiences of spring vacation, our last college vacation. Joy was mingled with sorrow as we saw our capable student leaders hand over the gavel to the juniors. Although we have reached the end of our college days, we will never forget oui year together in Tri-Unit. Those chats with Mrs. G., who was so eager to share our good times or our problems, the triple- tiered class meetings in Ball parlor, the dorm parties, and the gab sessions that lasted into the morning hours will be remembered and cherished when we look back on our senior year. Together for the last time, we think now, as we become tlie proud possessors of the B.S. and B.A. hoods that we have eyed so longingly in Ball parlor since Dr. Simpson presented them to us in September. As we leave Chandler Circle for the last time, each going her separate way, and take a last, long look at Tri-Unit, we know that it will always be foremost in our college memories. Maybe If u-c plan anullwr hand, lie ' tl call. 4 U7 4 118 WESTMORELAND Westmoreland and juniors at last! As we moved into this junior dormitory, our position as upperelassmen was verified, and we realized that the dignity which is so much a part of Westmoreland would soon become a part of us. We eagerly accepted the change from under- classmen to upperelassmen, hul we found tiiat many new responsibilities accompanied the prestige of our new position. No longer was our spare time filled with bridge games and preparation for big week ends. Many juniors, with qualities of leadership developed during their freshman and sophomore years, held top campus positions, and we all participated to a greater extent in extra-curricular activities. We also spent more time on our studies. With the higher academic standards, we found the work of attaining that degree even more difficult. We did not, however, forget how to have a good time. We still had some wonderful week ends at colleges in the vicinity, but we spent more and more time with The Marines. And life in the dormitor ' had many high spots which are unforgettable. We will always remember our Halloween party, our Old- Fashioned Christmas, the senior tea, and the crowded parlor on Ring Dance week end. Talk of rings and the Hing Dance dominated class meetings in Westmoreland parlor. 119  THE GOLDEN Anticipation of the sophisticated sopho- more life in the Golden Horseshoe was, at last, a reality. After greeting old friends and meeting new ones, we returned once again to collateral reading, term papers, and, of course, exams. As the year progressed, we soon met the unpleasant, but vivid face of Mr. Sophomore Slump . . . However, not all the Misters in our lives were so unpleasant, as Quantico (Semper Fidelis), Randolph-Macon, Annapolis, and our dash- ing Cavaliers brought light into our daily routines. Knowing that we really belonged here and that we were wise fools gave us a sense of responsibility toward the freshmen, whose bewildered faces were not unlike ours of a few short months past. We began deciding on our majors, not without much deliberation, and we wished we had taken at least one Phys. Ed. course last year. Christmas in the air — the Randolph and Mason girls joined forces and worked to All lh,T,,wf„rls „f home. Some ei ' enings things were sluir. HORSESHOE make the Golden Horseshoe a scene of holiday joy — complete with pink angels and wise men. The serenades, the dorm parties, and, of course, the snow made the celebration of Christmas, 1958, on the Hill an unforgettable one. Mason joined Randolph for a party as the Hill took on an air of springtime. Randolph became the center of activity as the Sopho- more Class planned for its benefit in the spring, although many of the Sophomores lived elsewhere on campus. The year came to an end, many of us parted for the last time, but we were left with the familiar refrain that the fun and work and memories we ' ll treasure . . . always. Among those unforgettable mem- ories were those of activities shared with our sister class. We were both proud and happy for the Class of 1959, but it was with sorrow that we saw them graduate. We felt a sincere sense of gratitude for their guidance and lovalty. ' m ' Maybe if you d heat a Jitlh; i nu rouUl , .Voi had, considering it ' s Monday The spiritual was not U-njoft, n m tin. dunnihi ' m gonna wash that man right out-a mij hair . The Recreation room saw a good deal of activity. VIRGINIA It was not without some trepidation that the freshmen in Virginia viewed the return of the sophomores to campus in September. Approximately a hundred freshmen had made themselves at home in Virginia for two days and had been struck by the luxury of the new showers, recreation room, and tele- phone system. When the awesome sopho- mores arrived, however, the freshmen cast aside the doubts, for the sophs lent a helping han d and gave a stabilizing touch to the first months. The freshmen, in turn, took on the lively spirit which charac- terizes all freshmen. Both classes studied and relaxed together during the entire year. At Christmas, Vir- ginia took on a golden glow, and by exams an interclass pursuit of excellence was on in earnest. Sophomores found themselves adopting little sisters in overwhelming numbers and wondering what the rest of their class in the Horseshoe was doing. Virginia became two beehives of activity as Sophomores prepared for their benefit and the Freshmen organized theirs. Finally the din of the year died down: Sophomores realized they were almost upperclassmen, while the freshmen knew they had survived the crucial test — the first year. Some girls bundled their things for Westmoreland, and others stored their be- longings downstairs, for Virginia would welcome them back in the fall. 4 123 ) Practicing the latest dance steps for the iceek end to come. Mrs. Garner and Mrs. Boeshaar solve our problems — both social and academic. One never knew irhut pleasant surprises icouhl be icaiting upon returning to the dormitory. Some of our evenings were boisterous and fun. 4 124 WILLARD Frances Willard may be old, but she ' s lively. Two hundred and sixty Freshmen see to that. The study season opened in Willard last fall with the bang of benevolent fathers struggling up her concave steps with trunks of stuffed animals and high school souvenirs. What goes up must come down. Now, nine months later, it ' s almost time to pack up for the home- ward trek. A year on the Hill lias passed; a year of life in Willard. And the proceeds of that year cannot be stored in a trunk. In one day ' s time we had all become beanie-wearing Goats, and We ' d Rather Be became our theme song. We got lost in the lines at registration and lost trying to find the classes for which we ' d registered. It took days for some of us to discover why our roommates were never in Monroe 17 — all paths led to Willard — eventually. We raided the Housewares departments downtown, hung our bulletin boards against the dog- wood on the wall, and felt as though we belonged. Pin curls and p.j. ' s became the fashion for after-hours house meetings, and we learned to appreciate three little words, Lights out, please. Willard ' s Georgian architecture donned a Gothic look for the Christmas festivities with Kleenex angels lending a modern touch to the stained-glass windows. When exams reared their awesome heads we celebrated with a Last Blast and then settled down to giving old Excellence a real run for his money. We ' ve pursued and procrastinated, learned and grown, as each of us assimilated a little of what Willard had to offer. The luxury of the Horse- shoe is inviting, but it ' s not without misgivings that we leave Frances to the custody and affection of next year ' s freshmen. ■ pensive and quiet moments. 4 125 CORNELL Wrestling the Christmas plaque from Randolph dorrn which has held it for the past two years, Cornell dorm won first place in the 1958 dormitory decoration competition, announced judges last night. — Bullet, December 12, 1958. This thrilling aimouncement about our winning theme, Christmas rnderwater, added greatly to the jubilant spirit al Cornell. Yith gossamer drapings above Neptune ' s throne, a present-laden treasure chest, cellophane jelly-fish, blue lights, shells, drift- wood branches hung with glistening bells, and tinsel. our parlor was truly an underwater paradise. House meetings, dorm committees, i)arties, sports, and vespers played a vital part in forming a close bond of friendship among all the girls of Cornell. How can we forget the tense studying during exam week; the happy announcements over the loud- speaker: You have a caller in the parlor ; the hours spent in chatting and playing bridge with the suite across the hall: and the mischievousness of just being freshmen? Proudly , III; till i liiqm reccuid for the bat dorm demral. ' I ' m glad ijiiii brought one, ' came I forgot i 4 126 BETTY LEWIS Betty Lewis Dorm was living proof that the whole may be greater than the sum of its parts, for though we were proud of our outstanding parts — both the President and the Secretary of the Freshman Class and a May Court representative resided here — we learned that it is the combined individual efforts for the good of all that really count. We at Betty Lewis will remember the shared good times; bull sessions until the wee hours; dunking for apples at the Halloween Party; a surprise birth- day party for our patient House President; tense moments over the Ouija board (a menace to quiet hour, but a uniting force, nevertheless) ; caroling at Christmastime; and our big project — the faculty tea. The pervading spirit at Betty Lewis was one of harmony and democracy. JNIucli was learned this year, our first in college, and we will spend the rest of our time at iNIary Washington remembering experiences shared at the bottom of the Hill in Bettv Lewis. Tile warm, spring siin seemed very irnniing 127 1S SMALL DORMS We have a group among us who call themselves the elite of our community. These girls are those who lived in the small dorms. Brent, as usual echoed with merei and oui . Its occupants seemed to suffer from two very strange addictions, bridge and pizza. Those who lived in Framar boasted of a very special feature, their own exclusive swimming pool. The aroma of sizzling ham- burgers often greeted dates who were impressed by Framar ' s imposing facade. Framar added to its luiiqueness by having as residents representatives from all four classes. Trench Hill was the personal property of freslunen this year, and there was neN ' er a dull moment. Many a gab fest was held concerning the long walks to the campus. Easels, brushes, and the like were typical sights around Spotswood which was the fine arts dorm. Marye lent itself to family life. Nights were spent here in bridge games, coffee hours, and conversation on the world situation. Occupants of Ann Fairfax Annex referred to their dorm as a sorority house, A. F. A. These girls were never too busy to discuss fashions, college life, or Quantico. Small dorms at Mary Washington offer students the advantages of peace and quiet and life with girls interested in the same major fields. 128 4 129 )■ I«it! lint? ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' - VSf ' ?  « « HONORARIES CAP AND GOWN When a student is tapped at the end of her junior year into the select membership of Cap and Gown Society, she has received one of the highest honors attainable at Mary Washington College. jNIembership is indicative of outstanding achievement in the fields of scholarship, leadership, and service to the college. Among their many activities, Cap and Gown members publish the student directory, compile a reading list, offer tutoring service, man the informa- tion desk in George Washington Hall, con- duct campus tours for prospective students, and give monthly teas to encourage social contacts between students and faculty. Perhaps the least tangible yet most im- portant function of the society is its con- stant inspiration to the student body in their pursuit of excellence. Gu ' ing infurmaf,,,,, I:, risil was one of Cuii about our mllcir ul Goinrs uctiriti, Front Row: M. Stump, Mrs. Russell, iliss Stepheusi Row: J. Bewley, M. Clark, C. Duncan, L. Baker, B. Leu s. Seirmd Row: M. .I,,„,.s . B. l?a S. Hughes, C. Pridgen, D. Buliruiaii. , M. Massey. Back 4 133 } Left to Right: M. Jones, C. Pridgen, K. Johnston, B. Desmond, A. Milne, S. Mauldin, C. Butzner, I. Piscopo, ] I. Guest, B. Lewis, B. Bache, D. Buhrujan, L. Baker, S. Hughes, M. Massey, E. Powers, J. Coates, B. Jabbour, C. Swaffin, D. Reeder, Si. Crisman, and (.not present) K. Broemmer. WHO ' S WHO Af iong Students in American Universities and Colleges Each year a small number of Man- Wash- ington seniors is selected for listing in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universi- ties and Colleges. Who ' s Who represents the idea of giving national recognition to the well-rounded student and has no dues, initiation fees, or other costs to the student. A member of this organization is selected on the basis of her scholarship, leadership ability, cooperation in extra-curricular ac- tivities, citizenship, and future usefulness. Who ' s Who provides a student placement service which is available to all members. The students so recognized are the leaders in their colleges today and potential leailers of America tomorrow. Studio cards have nothing on this. 4 134 First Roto, Left to Riqht: C. Kowalski, J. Barden, L. Gaylord, B. Hopkins, E. Desmond, Y. Wright, H. Hanson, S. Stafford, L. Surrett, K. Perry. Second Hair. Left to Right: B. Carlson, C. Scott, G. Walker, A. Hardesty, M. J. Fitzpatrick, S. Olinger, N. Leary, L. Woodward, E. Knight, B. Hames, C. Whichard, P. Grubb, M. A. Raby, M. Sanchez, P. Pierce. ALPHA PHI SIGMA High scholastic achievement is recognized on campus by membership in Alpha Phi Sigma, national scholastic fraternity. To be elected to membership in Alpha Phi Sigma a student must have established an official 2.3 average for two consecutive semesters of college work. The fraternity has set up a scholarship fund, intended for the use of any member of Alpha Phi Sigma and awarded on the basis of need and scholastic achievement. This year members held a used book sale, the profits of which went to their scholarship fund. The fraternity also sponsors an assembly in the spring to recognize students having outstanding academic records. Fir. ' .l R.ni. M. Foster, . HarKruves, N. Aloncure, C. Duncan. Second Ron S. Boyd, J. A. Russell, M. Pardine. A. Hutclieson, M. L. Peery, P. Howard, J. Thornhill, J. Coates, G. Winslow, M. Phipps, X. Carruthers, M. Butler, A. Johnson, J. Moore, J. Bragg, C. Pridgen, S. Taylor, K. Slaughter, S. Phillips, C. Abbott, 4 135 Sea(crf; A. Thompson, C A Mercer, B Ottlej, K Johiisl Crum, C. Wilkinson, B McCotter, B Olner, S Scott K. Fuiilk, M. Matt.. , L. Hopkins, J. Moore, C. MU PHI EPSILON Students who have shown outstanding talent and ability in the field of music are selected to [u Phi Epsilon, the national professional music sorority. The Mary Washington Chapter is one of the ninety-seven in the nation. One of its most noted accomplishments is the campus talent contest, the proceeds going toward a scholarship in applied music. ALPHA PSI OMEGA Outstanding drama students and enthusiasts are rewarded at Mary Washington by membership in Alpha Psi Omega, the national honorary dramatics fraternity. In order to be eligible for membership, students must obtain an overall average of C and an average of B in their major. Alpha Psi Omega grants a scholarship each year to a deserving drama student. This scholarship is used for furthering the career of the recipient. Seaied: C!. (n-ddiiifis, S. QuaiK , W ilundl.y. Standing, First Unw: L. Baker, Dr. Early, B. Hames. Second R„u-: C. Aldrich, M. Ilultman, R. Beamer, J. Panciera. 4 136 )■ Seated. M. E. Forbes, B. Lewis, S. Cramer, . Wimle Hodge, S. Howard, J. Clark. Xot Pictured: S. Child. White, 1). Iludiakolf. Standing: G. Gaylord, J. Gourley, P. Raumitz, M. Feist, Mr. PSI CHI INIembership in Psi Chi, national honorary psychol- ogy fraternity, is the goal of psychology majors at Mary Washington. Girls who have shown an active interest and outstanding academic achievement in the field of psychology are chosen for membership. A special project is the Psychology ' Fair, an exhibit of psychological tests and experiments, held at the local high school to interest high school students in the field of psychology. CHI BETA PHI Endeavoring to stinudate interest in scientific activities is Chi Beta Phi, national honorary science fraternity on campus. Eligibility for membership is based upon interest, leadership, and scholarship in the field of science. The major project is an auction spon- sored each February for the purpose of financing the Roy S. Cook Scholarships, which are awarded to two students in the science curriculum. Seated: L. li,,]ln,,, H l,,ui , C Pridgeii, .1. Mcshier, E. DeVebre. Seiond liou s Ta lur, J Ru.ssell, Dr. In Back Row: C. Merkhiifjer, .1. Gciurley, H. Hanson, B. Mitchell, M. Pardine, P Raumitz, I Piscopo G. Gaylord. V, B. Jabbour, C. Butzner. 4 137 } ETA SIGMA PHI Organized for the purpose of recognizing superior students in Latin and Greek, Eta Sigrna Phi is the national honorary classics fraternity on the Mary Washington campus. In order for a girl to gain membeship in the Beta Nu chapter, she must have maintained a B average for two semesters while having no grade below C. The group has lectures, slides, and other informative programs to promote a greater interest in classical sub- jects among its members. Each year the cha])ter has the privilege of sending delegates to the National Convention of the Eta Sigma Phi, which meets at various colleges. In the late spring of each year an Eta Sigma Phi key is awarded to a graduating senior who is an outstanding student of the classics. Left to Right: C. Cooper, N Forchas, C hi(lidi(l, Snowden, Mrs. Sumner, A Cordon, M Ma PHI SIGMA IOTA Juniors and Seniors taking a third year Romance language course, while maintain- ing a B plus average in Romance languages and an overall B average, are eligible for membership in Phi Sigma Iota, national honorary fraternity for Romance languages. Each member is required to prepare for presentation to the fraternity a paper con- cerned with one of the Romance languages. Members strengthen their knowledge of foreign languages through lectures given by professors and students. The objective of Phi Sigma Iota is to promote interest and study in the Romance languages. However, not only is the study of languages stressed, but, more important, an insight into better international relations is gained. FiTit Ron M Pardine, J Fink, C Duncan, C Anderson Second Ron S Boyd, I Nano, Miss Stephenson, Miss Fallandy, Miss Blessing, Miss Greene, A Manke, Miss Herman, B Williams, Mrs. Boiling. Standing. M. Cork, N. Forchas, Miss Bones, E. Bergman, Y Wright, M. Feist, Dr. Mcintosh, Miss Rivera, C. Faison, M. Goebel. ■ t 138 Yj- SIGMA TAU DELTA Recognizing outstanding students of English is the purpose of Sigma Tau Delta, national honorary English fraternity. At present fourteen English majors compose the membership of the Alpha Epsilon Chap- ter at Mary Washington. Sigma Tau Delta encourages creative endeavors and requires a high scholastic standing for membership. A further requirement stipulates that the student must have had a certain amount of her work published. Activities featured by the fraternity include the reading of literary masterpieces and the presentation of dis- tinguished lecturers. The Greek name of the fraternity symbolizes sincerity, truth, and design. This phrase is the motto of the fraternity and shows the fraternity ' s desire to instill a deep appreciation for our literary heritage. Sitting: E. Desmond, Y. Wright, P. Pilkintmi, .1. Coates, M. Massey, L. R. Gaines, E. Freeclraaii, J. Larrick, A. Hawthorne. ZETA PHI ETA Zeta Phi Eta is the national professional .sjjeech arts fraternity for women, as well as the oldest national fraternity in the field of dramatic arts and speech. In order to be con- sidered for membership in Alpha Eta Chapter, one must have received a B average in speech or acting with an overall average of C. This year the fraternity presented a Christmas play for the Woman ' s Club in Fredericksburg. This is one of the ways in which they carry out their purpose, which is to promote an understanding and apprecia- tion of better speech and drama. The mem- bers have participated actively in such dramatic and speech activities as the iNIary Washington Players and the -Mike Club. Advising this group is Mrs. Albert II. Klein. Front Row, Sealed. Left tn Ri,,lil: M i . A. li. Klein, C. Aldrieli, S. (jnai les, .1. Ciresham Beamer. Back Row, Standing: j. Douglas, .1. I ' an. iera, G. Geddings, B. Ilames, 1{. Beainer, P. IXcGhee. Not Pictured: L. Lathaui. 4 139 M milii ' 7 fSBBI E_ljB t oi ftg B K i J — ' l Sitting: C. Upshur, M. Guest, A. Hoblis, Mr Allen, C Culpepper, . Winder, J. Lister. Standing: B. Boiseau, A. Lo Crosland, A. Phillips, Mr. Sletten, C. Carlin, D. Osterman, P. Uavis. street, P. Raumitz, N. SIGMA OMEGA CHI The honorary sociology fraternity, Sigma Omega Chi, is open to anyone with a minimum of nine hours in sociology who meets the scholastic requirements of the group. Under the sponsorship of Dr. Allen and Dr. Carter, the members of Sigma Omega Chi strive to combine their knowledge of sociology with personal application of its principles. Visiting speakers further strengthen the program by presenting information about the most recent developments in the field. SIGMA TAU CHI Open to all sophomore, junior, and senior economic majors who have a B average in at least nine hours in this field and an overall C average in their remaining subjects, Sigma Tau Chi is the national economics fraternity. The objective of Sigma Tau Chi is to meet extra-curricular needs of college women who expect to occupy positions in the business world. This year ' s activities included studies of current events and business trends. Fruiit Hiiir: S. Coiuncr, 15. Cuneo, ami N. Brewer. i ' a ?A: Row: E. Powe, Dr. Doikl, P. ' uelker, S. Sooy, P. Davidson, J. Beamer, J. Jones 4 140 Seated: D. Buhrman, Mr. Henetson, B. B(.i Mr. Hilldrup, Mr. Sletten. L. Gavlord, J. X Mr. Darter. P. Clark. M . (;uest, Mr. Dodd, S. Hughes, B. Cuneo, B. Ba. he, . . 11. .1,1 endrirks, C. Upshur, Mr. Sublette, J. Bewley, Miss .Mini. , X. Winder. Standing: C.Zaloga, s ' . Brewer, Mr. Allen, A. Johnson, PI GAMMA MU Pi Gamma ] Iu is the honorary ' social science frater- nity at Mary Washington College. The purpose of the club is to improve scholarship in the social sciences. Pi Gamma Mu also strives to inspire service to human- ity by investigating solutions to social problems. Membership in the society is granted to those who have shown unusual excellence and interest in the study of history, political science, sociology, and economics. The spirit of Pi Gamma ]Mu is an example of its motto, Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make vou free. Each sale at Chi Beta Phi ' s annual auction helps to mal;e their scholarship fund a realily. 4 141 ); ■ ORGANIZATIONS HONOR COUNCIL Each student of Mary Washington pledges at the onset of her college career to uphold our Honor System. In this vow she promises not to lie, cheat, steal, or break her word of honor. The Honor Committee, completely student controlled, is headed by a chairman, who is a senior elected by the entire student body. Other members of the committee are the four class presidents. Supported by a campus-wide desire to have an honorable community, the Honor System provides a high standard for our way of life. Mary Washington College is proud of the role which the Honor System plays in campus affairs. DOROTHEA REEDER President COUNCIL. Seated: C. Swaffin. Stariding: S. Buchheister, S. McJilton, A. Ilutchesoii. ■4 143 CAROL PRIDGEN President STUDENT GOVERNMENT Student Government Association on our campus is an ideal in action. Composed of every member of the student body, it is, through its elected leader, the connecting link between the ad- ministration and the student, between the faculty and the student, and between the student and the student. The activities of 1958-1959 began in the spring with an extensive training program for house presidents, counselors, and other representatives to Student Council, and with plans for the sixth annual Pre-School Conference. Returning several days early from vacation, the members of council took advantage of this op- portunity to meet with the members of the administration to discuss and decide upon Student Government policies and plans for the coming academic year. Incoming new students were greeted and guided by white- suited S. G. A. ' ers during Orientation Week. Programs sponsored by council outlined the scope and functions of Student Govern- ment for the new students, and Handbook counselors, meeting in small groujis, familiarized them with the fine points of life on the hill. Seeking a better understanding by the student body of the inner-workings of S. G. A., council sponsored an open meeting and posted accounts of legislative action. To provide a readily ac- cessible center to which persons could bring their ideas, suggestions, and questions, the Student Government offices in Ann Carter Lee maintained specific hours each week, during which a member of council was on hand. At Christmas, S. G. A. sponsored the dorm and door decorations contest, and helped bring the student body together at the campus-wide party. CLASS REPRESENTATIVES . XD EX OFFICR). ! iated V Milne, B. Baclie, N. Moncure, L. Baker. Siniidirj: B. Corheel, G. Walke A. Tench. 144 } ASSOCIATION Looking to the future as well as to the traditional past, council spent months of hard work and planning to formulate a revised constitution for the student body — a constitution which would better meet the needs of an expanding campus com- munity. In addition, an improved elections sj ' stem was put in effect, the scope of the safety committee was greatly widened, and Mary Washington ' s role as a member of the National Student As- sociation was evaluated and expanded. As no organization is stronger than its foundation, the Student Government As- sociation has this year sought to cultivate a better spirit of understanding and unity among the members of the student body. By incorporation of off-council mem- bers into its committee work, by receiv- ing and acting upon student suggestions and requests, and by keeping the campus informed of its activities through house councils and student body meetings, the Student Government Association has become truly an ideal with all its members in action. OFFICERS. K. Johnston, V. Cornell, B. Jabbour. HOUSE PRESIDENT Seated Mann, E Sheppard, B Williams, K Broemmer, 1) Buhmian, L. Hill, F. Morgan. Standing: C. Faison, A. J. Dix, R.Bennett. -=!;( 145 } SMALL DORMITORY COUNCIL. Sealed: B. Jabbour, P. Hilgartner, Mrs. Irljy, B. Corbeel, J. Deuslow, 1 ' . William.s. Slanilnig: B. Wagstafl ' , N. Jones, M. Mallory. Student Government started the year uitli the official opening of tlieir new offic ■4 146 J FRESHMAN COUNSELORS. Fint Rou-: J. Ross, L. Word, J. Clark. Second Row: B. Hopkins, L Woiss, J ( ,inipl)ell, E. Steinberg, A. Craij The members nf S. G. A. u-elrnmeil the rest of the student body at a tea. They worked together counting ballots to find out u-ho icovld occupy their ' ' home. -«( 147 111:- Y. W. LAURA BAKER President The YAVCA has set about to meet constructively the needs of the campus and the student community throughout the year of 1958-59. With a growing em- phasis placed on education, the Y has set its goal for the activities and devotions most closely connected with our culture and development. Through a more extended freshman orientation program, the Y sought to initiate the incoming students into the new life they would assume on the Hill. Dorm vespers were unified in a hope of drawing all students together in religious thought, while the campus and community social services gave each girl a chance to respond to civic responsibility. Within the YWCA cabinet itself, content meetings and speakers were introduced to highlight the important phases of our growth and to give all members another way to in- crease in knowledge as well as in understanding. With the Concern for Personal Wholeness each individual was faced with the problem of establish- CABIXET. Sittinc): C. Pridgen, A. Craig, L. Word, J. Ross. Statidiiig: T. Sammis, C. Rolston. 148 j5 - C. A. ing a well-rounded outlook on all aspects of life. Religious Emphasis Week presented seminars and discussions designed to give each student an op- portunity to examine her own fulfillment in this area. Closing the year, The World University Service Drive took a major step in the direction of foreign student relief. Through education and publicity the drive sought to reach all sections of the campus and to promote a real interest in international relations with other colleges and universities. A campus-wide WUS Council was formed for the management of the drive and all major organizations as well as religious groups participated in the support of its purpose and goals. This year YWCA focused its program on quality rather than quantity of diversified interests. The Y made use of outside resources for study and sought to establish the campus as a starting point for an active civic and religious life. OFFICERS AXD SPOXSORS: Seated: Miss Herman, L. Baker, L. Harrison. Standing: S. Hughes, D. Harris, Mr. Carter, Mrs. Carter. CABINET. Sitting: G. Winslon , J ' aught, B Price, E Steinberg. Standing: C. Crum. B. Hopkins 149 }C Durintj U. K. Week, Y sponsored informal luedion and answer periods. One more bite should do li then what ' s next at Y s Penn Carnival . . . Why, Miss Stephenson, of course — Yes, hes going to be tall, blond, and a professor! 4 150 } The R. E. IT ' ec ,- seminars slimvlated thought 4 151 RECREATION 5ARBARA BACHE President The Recreation Association, known on campus as R. A., started off its year ' s activities by greeting the freshmen with their beanies. To make amends for imposing this indignity, R. A. provided entertainment for a Coke Party sponsored by the major organiza- tions. Later in the fall, freshmen were given an op- portunity to use some of their class spirit at the tradi- tional pep rally, ending Mouse Week. R. A. does not serve the freshman class alone, for its membership is made up of every girl on campus and it plans activities for all. The Recreation Association Council is comprised of the dormitory sports chairmen, sports club presidents, and the executive board. This council is responsible for co-ordinating the year ' s varied events. The sports chairmen organize and manage teams in their respective sports during the season. Devil- Goat games, arraying those who enter M. W. C. in even years against the odd-year girls, are held at the COUNCIL. Seaterl: E. Snyder, C. Gecl, B. Short, K. Russell, P. Williams Staiidnig: M. Butler, A. Bariihart, M. Allen, J. Saunders. 4 152 t ASSOCIATION end of the hockey, volleyball, basketball and softball seasons; and in the spring R. A. sponsors Devil-Goat Day, at which time the winner for the year is announced. R. A. also presents an archery tournament and provides informal instruction in bridge, bowling, tennis, golf, and archery. In addition to doing much to perpetuate the Devil-Goat spirit, R. A. adds markedly to the campus social life. In September it has a mixer to which men from the various colleges and military bases are invited. This year, in an effort to bring the dormitory residents closer together, R. A. initiated a series of informal Coke-parties. It also played an important part in the Christmas activities on campus. Not only does the Recreation Association give the sportsminded an opportunity to participate on teams, it offers facilities for everyone to use her leisure time in an enjoyable way. OFFICERS: J. Essick, Miss Woosley, C. Daehler, J. .Moran. COUNCIL. Seated: G. Geddings, K. James, B. Jameson, L. S. Taylor. Slanding: S. Conover, P. Morgan, N. Davis, E. Saunders. 4 153 The li. A. room ivas the scene of many congenial ei ' ening.i. Ami a one, and a «,., ami a thr 4 154 Taking part in the Freshman Pep Rally Visitors were also welcome in the R. A, room. ' ' Careful, Martha 155 INTER-CLUB MARY MASSEV President The Inter-Club Association co-ordinates campus activities to offer an effective extra-curricular program to ] Iary Washington students. Each student may choose from the various activities, one or more in which she has a special interest or talent, thus participating in individually-selected clubs which are balanced with her academic program. The Association strives to benefit not only the individual student, but al.so the various organizations. By upholding its own high standards of leadership, it encourages each club to maintain a high quality of service to the student body. The Inter-Club Association is composed of the presidents of all recognized campus organizations. Its government lies with the Inter-Club Council, a body which consists of three executive oiEcers, five ex- officio members, and representatives from each of the nine groups who are concerned with or interested in extra-curricular activities. The Association regulates and supervises the clubs and organizations in order to present a varied, well-balanced program of extra- curricular activities. By improving each club ' s stand- ()I ( II ir l llnii S Quarles, K. Snaffin, Miss Benton, . . Hutcheson, S. McJilton, S. Bucliheister, A. Saunders. Secotid Rote: K. James, K (.rem, M Hatcher, C. Paul, M. Guest. ■{ 156 ASSOCIATION ards, the Association creates an atmosphere conducive to the individual ' s growth. It also attempts to es- tablish an organization whenever enough students voice their interest in a special activity. In Freshman Orientation programs the Inter-Club Association introduces new students to Mary Wash- ington ' s extra-curricular activities and aids students in learning to use their leisure time and energy con- structively. By enforcement of the point system the Association alleviates overburdens of responsibility and gives more girls opportunities for leadership. By offering a course in parliamentary procedure it helps club presidents who wish to improve their skill in conducting efficient club meetings. This year the Inter-Club Association presented A Fantasy of Clubs to show freshmen the opportunities available for expanding their outside interests. AYhile urged to affiliate themselves with some extra-curricular activities, they were cautioned not to neglect their academic pursuits, nor to spread themselves too thin over a number of clubs. OFFICERS. S. Arnold, . . Caddy Inter-Club helped to unify the many facets of our extra-curricular activities. ■4 157 ) ■ lirst n,ii liinl B 1 .liipki Dciiic, R Mastm, H HudMii i Potts, B kellej, J Bailee M Vaughan, P Shumate, Bra , s, „ , „ Iliitt 11 1 ' I) (kn B B.H.kcr s M ll (m I Scott Alax i(li(k t mrth H,u M R (liiif, ' v ar(l Ru tll tifth Ruu L t«ell M I)i HiipkuiM 11 k I irvfii Third Ron K Russell S Justid N H.ittli M Btck M I Tnlor,B s R Brussd M Thonus Kelle , C base, G PI NU CHI Pi Xu Chi gives pre-nursing students a chance to learn more about their future occupation. At their monthly meetings, members share ideas about the field of nursing. The climax of their year is a trip to the University of Virginia, where they tour the hospital which will be their next home and where they may observe nursing in action. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB The Psychology Club, open to sophomores and ujiperclassmen, promotes interest in the field of psy- chology. This club, one of the largest on campus, spon- sors programs in association with Psi Chi in order to aid their members in understanding the study of be- havior. Among the guest speakers this year were Dr. Henneman, an experimental psychologist from the University of Virginia, and Mrs. Meredith Marks, of the American Psychological Association. Firstliov S(rinicr,( T iltoii AF .7011118011, A. Dul.ft.skv, S. Slcimnilz, I ' . Bn.H n, ( , Ciu,!, I„ I ),,iiii, IK 1 1 n 1m u ,md Rim J Ames, P. AMuttaker, B Baile ,T Eagles Barnhart, B. Oliver, A. Angel, D. Harris, A Milne, J. Bewley, M C.iiranu, B PcLr , E Ro«e, D Vodrey, N McKenne ,J Lat en, E Gooch. TAird o?r; C. Banner, Dr. Dodd, A. Kendall. H. Camden, B Marchant, J Meehan, L McCarthy, N. Edmunds, J Clark, E Steinberg, P. Lewis, S. Ayres, A. Maull, M. De Maio, B. Mershon, C. Rolston, D Merrill, S Duehring, F Jones, J. Rn inus, L. mn, K. Peerj . Flr.- t Row: X. Frv. P. Burke. J. Havden, INIiss Hove. Second Roic: .1. Mever. P. Hutcherson. B. Hurt. -I. Bardeii. X. Stark. .1. Xessenthaler. . . Riesen. G. Roberts. Third Row: M. Howard, C. Wood, .J. Parr. Standing: F. Parker, D. Henninger, B. Beckwith, P. .McKay, D. Babb, R. Hardin, T.. Oreuder. PHYSICAL THERAPY CLUB The Physical Therapy Club eiicourage.s interest in the field of physical medicine. The club sold Christmas cards this year, with the proceeds going to Fredericks- burg crippled children. Thus, the club activates its members by a worthy purpose while serving as an extra-curricular interest group. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB This club is for Home Economics majors who may carry their interests outside the classroom through this organization. The members of the Home Econ- omics Club catered for the formal dances and the annual art reception. In this way, they perfect their homemaking arts and offer service to the school.  -. ' • li nt h u ( Vlku. J Udn, M Bika.l MlKu (. lu.k ) -I iii , .L i 11 L -, tl 1 ) W 1 I M I ii X Cled e , L Crooks, J bneet, Mrt, Russel, A. bauiidcia. Miss C ites L McXeine , L Boolli M Wickliam Ihtrdhuti K trice M Hodnett, Mrs Harris, G Maloy, Miss Harrison, Miss Beeler, P Do«ns, L Di , K Gra es, J ' llllamb, F Roseman, S Snead Firxl Row: X. Perrine, P. Pierce, X. Moncure, M. Jones, E. Hill, S. Howard, C. Brvdoii. Second Row: V. Luyster, P. Garvin, C. Geiger, I. Gordon, E. Allsbrook, G. Betor, A. Watkins, P. Clark, L. Donnelly, M. Carrano, G. Winslow, A. Brooks, B. J. Bushong. Third Row. Ramsey, Mr. Ratclili ' e, J. Dunn, M. Jamison, E. Kindley, P. Dubetsky, E. Markham, J. Kirby, S. Steinmetz. M. Eagle, B, Morga Mitchell, D. Myers, B. Ashlev, E. C. Noland, A. STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION The Student Education Associa- tion of Mary Washington College is the professional association for col- lege students preparing for the teaching profession. A member of the S. E. A. is a student member of the Virginia Education Association and of the National Education As- sociation and is entitled to restricted privileges of membership. Hardly a year old, the M. W. C. chapter of S. E. A. has over sixty members. The effectiveness of this new organi- zation, however, is not measured by its large membership, but rather by its activities. Projects this year in- cluded serving as guides for the District Convention of Teachers held at M. W. C. in the fall, giving a tea for the Future Teachers of America organization of James lonroe High School in Fredericks- burg, and sponsoring a speaker on Russian education. By its monthly meetings with films, panel reports, and speakers in the teaching field, especially first-year teachers, the S. E. A. hopes to provide experiences which will lead capable students into teaching as a career. EL CLUB HISPANO- AMERICANO All students interested in joining a club where they can learn more about the Spanish language find a place in El Club Hispanoameri- cano. The purpose of the group is to promote better understanding be- tween the United States and Span- ish-speaking countries. The club further tries to improve the speak- ing of Spanish among its members and particularly emphasizes the ap- preciation of Spanish culture. The club has regular meetings, where guest speakers are often present to provide interesting programs. This year the Spanish Club presented a play for the Spanish Department. El Club Hispanoamericano also sponsors a trip to the Pan-American Union in Washington to accjuaint members with the relation between Pan-American nations and the United States and to provide an op- portunity to meet interesting people from Latin-American countries. Seated: C. Parker, B. Sundbeck, L. Lange, C. Duncan, Y. Wright, M. L. Cork. Standing: X. Forchas, J. Smith, R. Condon, B. Stankavish, M. Spilman, Mr. Cabrera, J. Fink, P. Barcliff. 4 160 )!=• DAY STUDENTS ' CLUB The Day Students ' Club is an in- tegral part of the campus life on the hill. The organization enables the girls who live in the surrounding Fredericksburg area to participate as a group in the various activities on campus. leetings are held periodically to inform the girls of the various campus events. The purpose of the chib is to promote unity in the group and to encourage the members to become active par- ticipants in college functions. The group was busy in ' arious projects this year. The bake sales that the club sponsored in Chandler Hall were greeted enthusiastically by students. Baskets for the needy added to the spirit of the holiday season and were an example of the work that the club does on campus. First Row: C. Butzner, I. Nano, A. Normand. Second Roiv: B. Powers, E. Hoge, B. Howdershelt, C- Wallace, K. Fines, J. Nessenthaler, R. Young, E. Poe, P. Gray, Miss Woosley. Third Roio: A. Hardesty, T. Lewis, J. Rouse, J. Le Fevre, C. Perry, J. Sorrell, P. English. Standing: ' A. Hobbs, M. Goodwin, F. Sullins, E. Samuels, N. Carneal. MU ALPHA CHI ' Shi Alpha Chi offers an oppor- tunity for all medical technology and pre-medical students to meet and share mutual ideas and interests. As the medical technology program is a co-operative one with either the University of Virginia or the ledi- cal College of Virginia, the members of !Mu Alpha Chi secure information about i-(imi)Ieting their programs at llicsc s( liiiols. In order to better ac- quaint each member with the medi- cal profession, the club program topics touch on the history of medi- cine and advance to the most recent discoveries. A film or speaker is usually presented at each meeting. Highlighting the year was a com- plete tour of the Medical College of Virginia, where the students were allowed to preview their chosen professions. Front Ru,r: B. Stewart, L. Word, S. Parks, A Back Row: C. Patton, E. Dunn, M. Murlles, C. G; .J. Cx, B. .s|„ • 1- |)i , G. Georgeou, J. Lewis. I, J. Junes, C. Caruso. 4 161 )2!- Front Row M Butler, D Ellis, S Pocile Ba, A Rou I Co Mrs. Sumner, J Meyer ander j l Farmer AI Baklerson, AI Mw, ARCHAEOLOGY CLUB A new addition to the increasing number of special interest groups is the Archaeology Club, under the direction of Mrs. Laura Sumner. The purposes of this club are to foster an interest in archaeology, to show those interested the many facets of the subject, and to teach the members various techniques of archaeology. These techniques are put into practice in investigating the Fredericksburg area. A project this year was excavating at Ferry Farm, the boyhood home of George Washington. Dedicated and armed with spade and trowel, the mernbers uncovered relics to add to their substantial collection. In fur- thering its aims, the club sponsors trips to lectures, museums and excavations, and presents guest speakers at its meetings. MIKE CLUB Attention please. You will be on the air in one minute. This familiar cry can be heard every Tuesday night as the Mike Club readies itself for its weekly broad- cast over Station WFVA, Freder- icksburg. The club strives to give practical experience in the art of radio broadcasting through the facilities of M. W. C. ' s own station, M ' C. Members learn to write, organize, and engineer radio pro- grams by participating in the Tues- day night broadcast.s. The base of operations is in DuPont, where two well-equipped engineering rooms and a program room are ready for use at all times. Extensive files ' hold all the infoniKilioii necessary for future broadcasts and make avail- able a large supply of music for listening pleasure, as the latest releases sent to WMWC by record companies are filed here. 162 je MATTHEW FONTAINE MAURY SCIENCE CLUB By bringing together students in- terested in increasing their knowl- edge and appreciation of the natural sciences and in furthering rescarcli in these fields, the Matthew Fon- taine Maury Science Club fulfills its main purpose. Students who ha -e completed one year of college and are majoring or minoring in biology, chemistry, physics, or mathematics are eligible for membership. Programs are highlighted b - group discussion, guest lecturers, and field trips in cooperation with Chi Beta Phi. The Science Club encourages participation in such activities, calls attention to the in- creasing importance of the sciences, and encourages the study of ap- plications of science in industry. Sitting: 3. Moshier, S. Parks, L. jMilliken, S. Taylor, P. Kenny, C. Merklinger, .J. Duiidon. Standing: E. Knight, J. Thornliill, C. Chandler, Mr. Cover, M. Gilfoyle, A. Humphrey, C. Cork, C. Butzner, I. Piscopo, C. Agesen, E. Gill. First iinir: S. Bryson, J. Lyons, .J. Denslow, E. McDonnell, J. Meyer, J. Lister, C. Bergin, C. Hancock. Second Row: J. Hu, A. MauU, Mr. Leidecker, A. Manke, S. Cheng, C. Perry. Third Ro e: C. Culpeper, M. Forbes, S. Miller, S. Horan, .T. Brunner, S. Stanley, S. Withers, E. Goldstein, M. Fredman, A. Hammond, H. Turner, L. .Jones, S. Hilten. ORIENTAL CLUB The purpose of the Oriental Club is to acquaint interested Mary Washington students with the phi- losophy and culture of the Far East, thus promoting greater understand- ing between the East and West. The club tries to stimulate in the entire student body an interest in the Eastern world by having all of its programs open to non-members. The Oriental Club is fortunate in having as its sponsor Dr. Leidecker, who is able to share with them many of his experiences in the Orient. Among programs presented this ear b ' the club were a group of Oriental dancers and a lecture by the Burmese Ambassador. One of the most interesting speakers was Dr. Simon Kriger, who showed excel- lent slides and displayed an ex- tremely valuable collection of jewels. The highlight of the year was the annual trip to Washington, where students visited various Oriental museums and the embassies of Far Eastern nations. 4 163 ] First Row: C. Curtin, M. Foster, J. Wolfe, C. Zaloga. Second Row: Mr. Darter, B. McCoy, E. Forrester, A. Adams, M. Mayer, B. Upson, M. Kirksey. Third Row: Mr. Sublette, A. Johnson, B. Buss, S. Terry, J. Smith, J. Tucker, N. Brooks, S. Olinger, H. Zunmerman, L. Lange. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB To promote an interest in inter- national relations and to provide for a better understanding of past and present historical events are the mai n purposes of the International Relations Club. Formerly called the World Affairs Club, which had been active on campus since 1930, the International Relations Club is a new organization at Mary Washing- ton this year. One project of the club is to try to strengthen the link be- tween its members and the rest of the student body by holding dis- cussion periods. The club also sponsors field trips to Washington, D. C, and to other places of histori- cal interest. The International Re- lations Club attends numerous national and regional conventions and works through the World Universitv Service. FORMAL DANCE COMMITTEE Social life at : Iary Washington College would not be complete with- out the efforts of the Formal Dance Committee, which strives to plan and present formal dances for the enjoy- ment of all. The committee chair- man, with Miss JNIoran, selects two representatives from each class. These girls handle the planning of the two campus-wide dances. They are responsible for choosing the orchestra and the theme for each dance. In addition to carrying out the theme in decorations, they must arrange for publicity and sell tickets. Few of us realize how much time and effort they have spent behind the scenes. Their service to the campus goes even further, for this group pro- motes MWC blazers. For the first time the Class of ' 62 will have a class rather than college blazer, an idea introduced by the Formal Dance Conmiittee. Sitting: E. Hulcher, C. Tilton, Miss Moran, M. Crisi A. Barnhart, D. Xewins, E. Bunnell, F. Bourke, V. , J. Chase, E. Shillingford. Standing: N. Wright, 4 164 )3 - LE CERCLE FRANCAIS The purpose of the French Ckib is to offer to the students of ] Iary Washington College an opportunity to learn more about the French civilization and language in order to gain a greater appreciation of the French heritage. Meetings are held monthly in Brent, the French house, where only French may be spoken. The president presides over the pro- grams which consist of a devotion, the reading of the minutes by the secretary and a discussion of old and new projects which the club spon- sors. The entire meeting is con- ducted in French. Occasionally French films are shown and field trips are taken. Each year a French Christmas program is presented to the student body. The play, Le Petit Ange, was presented this year. The ambitious projects of Le Cercle Francais demonstrate the enthusiasm which the French majors have for their second and almost native tongue. First Roic: M. Kirstein, M. Sills, P. Harper, E. Ritchie, M. Pardine, K. Forsythe, M ilodugno, B Corbeel. Second Ron-: D. Axnlong, D. Beardow, J, Meverhoffer, K. Quiutus, Mrs. Boiling, M Bergman S. Wagstaff. Third Rouk B. Corcoran, M. Marx, C. Ge ' iger, M. Cork, B. Little, P. Richardson, S. Boyd, M. Goebel, A. Johnson, J. Russell, E. Shillingford, M. Sanchez, J. Riles, B. Upson. AVIATION CLUB The only qualification necessary for membership in the Aviation Club of iNIary Washington College is an active interest in the field of aviation. This is in accord with the club ' s purpose, the promotion of aviation. Therefore, both flyers and non-flyers are welcomed as mem- bers. The Aviation Club has its meetings both on campus and at the Shannon Airport near Fred- ericksburg. The club offers special trips to airports in Washington, D. C, and Richmond in order to acquaint members with the over-all field of aviation. Rudiments of flying and flight techniques are taught in addition to ground in- struction by the airport officials of .Shannon Airport. rir.-f Hnir: L. Wharto . King, A. .Mo Kliert. Second Row: G. Rose, Mr. Kulp, Mr. Schoenfeld, Mr. Arnold, L. Jones, [1, Mr. Rose. 4 165 |i CLUB MEMBERS: G. Hall, G. Gaylord, B. Suiulbeck, P. Swoopc, I). Mitrlu-ll, M. Butk r, ( ' . Scott, L. Lindstroin, Mr. Kirschner, M. Pierce, B. Corson. S. Sooy, K. James. F()r Mime it :ieeTHfi ,sn .y ' myVc 166 } OFFICERS: B. ( ' ors,.!,, .1. liian-, -Mr. Kiischiier, K, James, S. Sooy. HOOFPRINTS Tallyho! And they are oflf at any time of the day or in any season. Throughout the school year M. W. C. horsewomen may be seen riding in one of the rings at Oak Hill Stables, cantering along picturesque trails, or participating in one of the two shows sponsored by Hoofprints Club. Hoof- prints actively combines riding and sportsman- ship as an honorary riding club. As soon as the girls return in the fall, the planning for the two- day fall horse show begins. This fall Oak Hill Stables played host to one of the largest groups of entries ever to participate in the show. At the completion of the fall horse show, the members began planning for hunts, the annual gymkhana, the rating clinic, and trips to the International Horse Shows. In April these horsewomen dili- gently practiced hacking, jumping, and figure eights in preparation for the largest eciuestrian event of the year, the spring horse show, which is judged by some of the most eminent horsemen in the country. We ' re off to anulher pleasant ride! 167 Everyiiiii ' pilrltnl ni to j rij iirv for fJtc annual show. Xcver before was shish-kebob made up of so many delicious mur.sch. 4 168 THE TERRAPIN CLUB SPLASH one and, two and, three and, four and — . This familiar sound can be heard coming from the indoor pool every Thursday night, where members of the Terrapin Club, honorary swim- ming organization, are working diligently on their varied acts for the annual aquacade. The purpose of Terrapin Club is to promote the perfection of synchronized swimming. Working together in Terrapin also encourages good sports- manship. The members of this hard-working or- ganization are selected for their ability to perform well in the water. Tryouts are held biannually, in the spring and fall. Those who feel they cannot meet the requirements may join a novice group. Junior Swim Club, until they feel able to meet the rigorous requirements of the senior organization. Getting busy soon after returning to school in September, the Terrapins first perform in the fall. This year ' s program, called Looking Back, consisted of the best acts from previous shows. However, the big performance was in the spring, when members combined their original ideas and individual talents to present a really spectacular water show. OFFICERS: 15. ( I! liilliiigford. lioltiim: y. llayllar, .J. La lioe, A. Rorabaugh, B. Westmoreland, N. Dunlap, M. Strole, C. Irvin, M. McMorrow, L. Less, C. Elierliaidt. Top: S. Bixler, G. Fisher, B. Jameson, M. Allen, J. Jones, C. White, R. Milhvee, P. Williams, S. Johnston, J. Ross, E. Kelly. 4 169 A ' ncc Jny: X. Cariieal, B. Krjstal, A Oetthell, P Jeiikiiia, B Roller Standing C Anilersdn, () Pl.itt, M. Edwards, J. Wolfe, R. Smith, J Sorrell, L Severin, B Ashley, A Bostick, S Bixlci PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS ' CLUB With a Corneas You Are party to welcome freshmen and transfer students, the Physical Education Majors ' Club began another event- ful year. Members from all four classes began planning beneficial as well as enjoyable club projects. Weekend camping trips, outings for members and faculty, and dessert hours at the homes of faculty mem- bers provided informal get-togethers throughout the year. The club strives to bring about closer rela- tions between the college and the community by supervising such activities as Play Day at the area high schools. In the spring, mem- bers of the club attended the State Convention of the Virginia Associa- tion of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Teachers. FENCING CLUB En garde . . . fence! These words echo often through Ann Carter Lee as the Fencing Club holds its weekly practice bouts. Fencing, like other sports, requires hard wo rk, .skill, agility, and the ability to think and act quickly. The club offers those students having an interest and proficiency in fencing the opportunity to develop outside the classroom their techniques in parrying and reposting, .skills em- ployed in bouts among themselves and in contests with other schools. Besides holding a spring meet at Mary Washington, the club attends exhibitions by expert fencers in Washington. There the members receive professional instruction re- .sulting in valuable experience and improved techniques. Through pub- licity and informal meets, to which the student body is invited, the club tries to promote a stronger interest in fencing. Doaiie.B l ' nme,K I, iisi ii. . D.im-, Mis-, TurTicr, .1. Kirl. , R (ondcm,.! H.i.%deii - sf 170 }y RELIGIOUS CLUBS first liou H (xilk Nott M. einiiio II Whitmer, J. Jacobs, L. Peak, P. Clark. .SVco u A ' o M.Biitkr, D Harris, M Jones, J Spang, K drttn. INTERFAITH COUNCIL To injure no man, but to bless mankind. One of the main purposes of In- terfaith Council is to promote un- derstanding and fellowship among the various religious organizations on the Mary Washington campus. In doing so, it hopes to make each student more aware of the im- portance of religion in her life. Co- ordinating ideas and sharing achieve- ments with one another, the mem- bers of the council seek for the betterment of the school and the individual. The council consists of a repre- sentative from each of the campus religious organizations, from which group a council president is elected. The council functions under the guidance of Miss Lucille Peak. WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP Westminster PVUowship is the Presbyterian student group which serves as a link between the church and campus. Its purpose is to pro- mote a deeper and more personal faith. The investigation of personal beliefs binds together the students on campus and fulfills the students ' religious needs while they are away from their home churches. The ]3rogram of Westminster Fellowship includes Bible study, group discus- sions, group projects, and study groups which try to interest and involve each student at her own level of commitment and maturitj ' . Westminster Fellowship is ecu- menical in scope and is open to all students, seekers and believers alike. firxl «,. ■.■ 1 ' . I ' lillock, A. Leo, L. Jeffries, II. Wliitnier. P. WomkicIi, .1. McLaiii. Semnd Rvw: E. Rountree, R. Craft, A. Scott, M. Beck, A. Maull, E. Gillicrt. Third Huw: C. King, R. Lee, V. Barber, C. Rolston, J. Dorse.y, B. Davis, A. Stewart, S. Gowl, G. Maloy, K. Larsen, J. Brungart. 172 HILLEL FOUNDATION Hillel Foundation is devoted to religious, cultural, and social service among Jewish students. In carrying out the religious and cultural aims of Hillel, the members attend and participate in P ' riday night ser -ices at the Temple in Fredericksburg. In addition to discussing religious and cultural topics at regular meet- ings, Hillel members also read pamphlets and books on religion. The girls are able to deepen their knowledge of Judaism through talks given by such leaders as Rabbi Honan of Charlottesville. During the year, Hillel members had the opportunity to attend many con- claves throughout the state and to hold various social gatherings with other Hillel groups. Sitting: J. Jacobs, C Alihott, B. Galka, .J. Meyer, K. Abrams. Standing: R. Kemelhor, L. Framar, C. Schock, B. Shochat, L. Robinson, E. Goldblatt. Seated: B. Little, M. Butler. Standing: C Merklinger, J. Wolfe, S. Snead. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION The primar ' purposes of the Christian Science Organization on the !Mar ' Washington campus are to afford those interested in the Christian Science faith the oppor- tunity of working together and sharing their thoughts and to in- form the student body about the premises of their faith. Each year the organization sponsors a lecture on campus to help acquaint students with the concepts of Christian Science. Meetings are held twice each month, and the M. W. C. Christian Scientist is always wel- come at the Sunday and Wednesday meetings of the Christian Science Society of Fredericksburg, which takes an active interest in the cam- pus group. ■4 173 - First Ron: . l, . lliiiui.lin . X. Iiiwuk . C. lieu it. 1 , Xiwhkiii, P. Vou.ii;. AMuii.ld- li )lliiiii.. ll.uk.i I Jtttries St, „nd Roir: J. Hoffman, E. K.iiglit, S. SIhtimiiii, .M. Frazit-r, I). Harris, .Miss Foster, J. X ' auglit, F ( lark, K Fiu , s Mi Jiltoii, M Lanson. J Gann, C. Wohlnick, G. Jenks, L. Atwell. Third Row: C. Scruggs, N. Woolfolk, P. Barclift, D. bensabaugh, B Perr , L McCartln, Thompson, S Ab- bott, N. Hottle, N. Fry, B. Forrester, K. Russell, N. Powell, K. Clark, B. Merslion. WESLEY FOUNDATION NEWMAN CLUB The Methodist student organization on campus is Wesley Foundation. It attenii)ts to strengllien the relationship of students to the clnn-cli hy encouraging church attendance and affiliate membership in the local congregation. Its program emphasizes spiritual growth and a deeper understanding of the tenets of the Methodist church. In such wa. ' s Wesley Founda- tion plays an important part in the Methodist stu- dent ' s spiritual life. Annually, the Newman Club fulfills its service to Catholic students through religi ous, intellectual, and social activities. This year for the first time, in ac- cordance with the National Newman Club ' s emphasis on education, the club sponsored a series of lectures on The Existence of God. Monthl.v communion breakfasts, speakers, and social functions rounded out a full vear. .Srato .P Danuilk, P. Pascarosa, J. Ilnlev. H. Gnidnii I 1 ]). i.olirnian, .J Matraxia, M. Stump, B. C ' unc-o, G. Guuii illip- I UulclKr I Gooth M I il pitiick I MissIiUukK ( turtui JliirdRoii M Sii: Hunter, P Oahmen, I. Piscopo, A. Bray, S.Scott, J. Barrlui P Ristori hotirlhRou D mlon ' K 11 ittc B. Jalibour, B. Woods, M.DeMaio, N. Briggs.B. StankaMsL V llen, L SpiuK M Higgm-, A 174 the Second Row: illi R (iDcloii M McMorron, K. i I Scirritt, ] R in M Friel, i Fruiil I 1 M 1 I I I 1 I 1 ( I k K (.1 I •- I 1 I Ol I II I I HI M ( , l I 1 .iiiikir, P bImniiU N l ik J Ni t-iill. iltr f ) uol 1- toriKs OiLUn l rtltl)fm llnrdhou 1) ( cipple 1- Hflnis (t Di«ion, Wilson, bipple, F Moss, C Eustace BacI Rou B Bruce, J Brittain Miss Harris Tetterton Miss Peak, M Matto , J Williams, M A Beeler, J Moore, E Po«e, C Gro er, Margaret Dean D orsliam, C Lindess P Birrack, M Herndon BAPTIST STUDENT UNION CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION The Baptist Student Union is the Hnk between Baptist girls on campus and the Fredericksburg church. Its activities are always centered around a special theme, this year ' s having been, INIore Power to You. The program began with a pre-school re- treat to formulate plans which were realized later in inspirationals, Freshman Week, and participation in state-wide B. S. U. conventions. Through Canterbury Association, a varied program of activities is offered to Episcopalian students who wish to deepen their religious faith. Under the leader- ship of a student worker, Carol Davis, Canterbury members are united in a spirit of fellowship, worship, and prayer. Canterbury activities include weekly communion services, prayer groups, evening programs featuring speakers, and participation in religious conferences. First Row: J. Thoriiliill, L. Donnelly, S. Mauldiu, C. Durdeii. Second Row: M. Massey, J. Davis, C. Davis, D. Simons, L. Lange P. Brown, J. Coates, Rev. Rains, J. Tucker, N. Davis, C. Croghan, C. Booth, B. Watts. Sealed: C. Schult Spang, Mr. BeU: J. Meehan, M. Marx, D. Slaitdiiig: M. Phipps, Mrs. Bell, P. Voclker, J. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION The Lutheran Student Associa- tion aims to provide students with a Christian fellowship in which to participate in their search for truth . . . and to strengthen and chal- lenge them in this search by con- fronting them with the ultimate Truth of God in Christ wherein all truths are interpreted, evaluated, and realized. With alternate sup- per and discussion meetings held on the first and third Mondays of each month, this organization unites the Lutheran students. This yewman Club breakfast is a fine example of the felhwshi p which campus religious urganizations provide. 4. 176 } «,«s E FINE ARTS And ur all did uur share uj bad.-,tay. MARY WASHINGTON COLLEGE PLAYERS Few of us realize the trials and tribulations that lie behind the magic of the footlights as well as the MWC Players. For them, the stage represents far more than the glamour of opening night. Preceding each pro- duction are many hours of experience, imagination and hard work. Members do not have to be drama majors; MWC Players is an open organization. Here the stage-struck have the opportunity to use their special talents in all phases of dramatic production. Not only are the Players actors and producers, they also are exper- ienced in the excitement of going behind the stage door and becoming an integral part of the crews that make a show possible. The MWC Players produce four plays a year. This season ' s plays included Gigi, The lan Who Came To Dinner, The Tender Trap, and the Diary of Ann Frank. In addition, the directing class has pre- sented Reading in Action plays in the library. The club sponsored several trips to Washington, D. C, to see among other plays, the Old Vic Company ' s production of Hamlet and Julie Harris in the Warm Peninsula. The high point of the year was Awards Night when membership cards were presented and special awards were given for outstanding service. Learn the theatre in the theatre, is the motto under which the MWC Players practice. Fint Row G GecMiiigs, M. Bergmai Missing: Mr. Sumner. Secniid linir: S. Quiii-k-s, R. Bcamer, C. . klrich, .J. Panciora. Third liuir: P. .McGcc, -Mr. Klein, K. Kowe. 4 178 }S=- •■ IIVVc sorrij Ijnu inni ' t bcjiiininij lix tills iiitc Each ring has a special setling — ' Gigi. Did the TV audience like the ' -.Man JVho Came to Dinner ? We strove to develop a talent THE ART CLUB Sophomore, junior, and senior art majors whose work has shown evidence of excep- tional talent are invited to become members of the Art Chib. Members work together to create an appreciation among students at Mary Washington for all art, the work of contemporary artists as well as that of the acknowledged masters. Spotswood, which is now the fine arts dorm, is the scene of many of the club ' s activities. Here members meet with their faculty advisors to discuss their individual ideas and experiences. Some of the activities in which the Art Club partici- pates are the Mary Washington Contempo- rary Art Exhibition, the exhibition of stu- dent work in the spring, and ])eriodical trips to Washington galleries. First RotiK A. Elekes, S. Rothermel, J. Youngman, C. Owens, J. Rutan, I. Kuun, D. Hays. Second Row: S. McKee, Mrs an incl el, J. Uavis, M. Allen, A. Hopkins, J. Wain, P. Mo ffitt, D. Brown, M. Farmer, N. Engle, C. Paul, F. Jessup, N. Moncure, J. Lautenslagei 4 i£ Sdlutg C Ulisuii, J Jdluicv M a] ch , 1 ' omii iii, -■ Imiij.M kaliki, C. t.cui euu, k -■, i u ,,, .Jll tl, KiULliuy: V. llurky, V. Gnnager, R Croiun, J Stetson, . Edwards, A Gettliell, G. Camper, A. Hammond. Staiidniy. C. Geiger, J. Haley, O. Piatt, G. Squires, R. Benson, S. Snead, L Murphy, J Douglass, S McKee, M Friel, J. Berry, J. Kane, V. Arnold, J. Williams, J. Geider, L. Preble, L. Lund. CONCERT AND JUNIOR DANCE Heading the three dance groups at Mary Washington, Concert Dance presents an annual program and holds twice-weekly meeting ' s. This club sponsors the Junior Dance Club, whose membership is open to the student body, and from this group Con- cert Dance chooses apprentices to practice with them. Club members learn about the world of dance through classes, visiting artists, and trips. Members, in executing dance movements, strive to create a spirit of working together. Dancers go to the Art Forum in Richmond, where the ' are criti- cized by professional dancers. Each year, also, a delegate from Concert Dance attends the Connecticut College School of the Dance in New London. Seated: J. Youngman, A. Longstreet, D. J. Brussel. Standing: G. Geddii Updegratt , S. Steirunetz, P. Brown. 4 181 ll ' e work- diligently to prepare for our concerts MARY WASHINGTON BAND Under the direction of ]Mr. Ronald W. Faulkner, Mary Washington ' s Concert Band has as its purpose the very important job of keeping school spirit up to par. The band, besides participating in numerous school events, often makes trips to nearby colleges and communities to provide enter- tainment for special groups. Highlighting the band ' s activities are the annual Christ- mas programs at Fort Lee and at McGuire Hospital in Richmond and the yearly pro- gram given jointly with the University of Virginia Band. From its first appearance at the Freshman Pep Rally through the May Day activities, the band may be depended upon to heighten all campus festivities. First Row: E. Foulk, A. Oliver, C. Pearson, M. Cook, P. Newman, S. Miller, C. Ebert, S. Lukehart, A. Tettertoii. ( ' . Wilkiiis. Maloy. Second Row: R. Baxter, J. Early, B. McCotter, B. Dulaney, S. Mulling, A. Lonn, M. Richardson, E. Golill.latt. I ' . Kec-ii, K. Williams, B. Price, C. Allen, C. Bodie. Third Row: S. Terry, B. Stewart, S. Freeman, D. Knowles, J. Denslow, D. Crauii, C. Allison, A. Hopkins, M. Beeler, G. Dawson, K. Green, A. Paye. Fniirth Row: Mr. Faulkner, K. Sprenkle, J. Gann, M. Dodson, S. Jordon, A. Thunjpson, X. Brooks. 4 182 i£ i,,am,Miint s Olner First Roir: L. Williams, S. .Ii.nloii, M. IL Hi l.anls..ii, M Sjm-ii.c. K. i; lw;n-.ls, .1. liiv,.,Wii, 1 . Giles, 1). Brown, B. Turner, P Dnm.h M 1 i«son, M hancliez, S. Marriott, L. HiKKiiis, A. .Miller. .SVr„H, A ' ..« ; P. WhitelieM,!. S. Miller, .1. Swanson, K. Sprenkle, P. Chilton, P Shuffle hir ' ir, P Phillips, M. A. Harrison, E. Freed, O. Merrill, .1. Shuiiiaker, J. White, J. WiU.i.rii, L. Spauls. Third Row: J. Drew, N. Seward, B Biuee, J Moore, S bteinmetz, P. Grubb, M. L. Cork, M. Butler, I,. Murphy, X. C. Ball, B. Love, B. Bushong, K. Berner, S. Marsh, Dr. Luiitz MARY WASHINGTON CHORUS The Mary Washington Chorus had another successful year, under the direction of Dr. George E. Luntz, presenting concerts before different organizations and schools throughout the state. The ninety-voice chorus, with its wide range of selections, continued its traditionally good work of bringing credit to our Alma Plater. The Virginia Education Association received the chorus warmly at their fall concert in Richmond. The traditional Christmas service in George Washington heightened the spirit on campus. A concert was presented jointly with the University of Virginia Glee Club in Charlottesville. Also this year the chorus performed for the Fredericksburg area high schools. The season ended with the spring concert, for which the girls received the appreciation they well deserved for their hard work throughout the vear. First Row: C. Mercer, J. LaRoe, M. Messier, C. Crum, C. Sehoek, M. C. Ilodiiett. L. Aylor, P. Kenny, P. Burke, E. Eoulk, . . Miller, D. Mitchell. S. Jenna, J. McLain, C. Barnette, C. Vaughan. Second Row: C. Linster, S. Schueler, il. E. Beadles, P. Womack, S. Shadel, J. Spence, B. Myers, C. Sage, S. Scott, S: DelVecchio, M. Dean, J. Dorsey, J. Brungar ' t, M. Cook. Third Row: N. Perrine, K. Johnston, J. Matraxia, M. Richards, V. Richardson, K. Mizell, V. . rnold, M. Totri, J. Latven, . Thompson, B. McCotter, R Moss. 4 183 Fir.st Hutr: L. Wiiartuii, J. Mooit. B. Oliver. S. .Mi. Mrs. Kdson, .A.. Thompson, B. Frayser, N. Brooks THE ORGAN GUILD By participating in the Organ Guild ' s activities, aspiring organists are able to improve their perform- ance and to raise their standards of critical judgment. Members spon- sor concerts by noted organists from Washington and Richmond. The highlight of this year for the Organ Guild was its part in the Christmas Concert. However, when the Alma Mater echoes through George Washington Auditorium at convocations and assemblies, we are all aware of the effort put forth by members of the Organ Guild, for these girls provide all special music. The Organ Guild at Mary Washing- ton i.s affiliated with the Washing- ton, D. C, Chapter of the American Guild of Organists. The exhihil of antique iii: tninierits icaft of inieresi io many. ■4. 184 )• %1 . ' ,v- PUBLICATIONS ' % THE 1959 Putting together a college yearbook is a full year ' s project. Last spring, even before the 1958 Battlefield was out, the new staff began to plan for the 1959 Battlefield. With the vogue in paperbacked texts in the bookstore, the staff deliber- ated momentarily and somewhat fancifulh ' on the merits of a paperback edition of the Battlefield. During the summer the book was laid out, and in the fall the seemingly endless rounds of picture-taking commenced. The photography staff lined up students and faculty in every conceivable nook and cranny on campus, ever mindful of a new and different angle. The foot-weary souls of the advertising staff sought new fields to conquer in Fredericksburg, Washington, and Richmond. The copy staff besieged club presidents for writeups of the years activities and then rushed back madly to count words. Frantic phone calls were made by the class editors to Head Residents in an attempt to identify stray pictures. Dedicated typists pounded until the dawn ' s early light came creeping in. B. RBAR. LEWIS Editor-in-Chief PENNY ENGLE Assistant Editor PAU RAl ' MITZ Advertising Manager 4 186 } BATTLEFIELD Other things crept, too, for the buggy inhabitants of the Battlefield room always came out to keep company with the staff and to participate in the activities. The circulation staff sold annuals by day and slept fitfu lly by night while adding and subtracting figures. Thus, from the depths of Custis Dormitory, the staff worked desperately to beat deadlines by a hair ' s breadth. Overseers of this activity were the Editor-in-Chief and the Business Manager. Bringing order to the chaos and pinching pennies were their main functions. Finally, it was over; all the pictures had been taken, ads had been secured, the copy was masterfully written, and the only thing left to do was to wait. After anxious days and more anxious nights, the first copy of the 1959 Battlefield was opened with tremulous hands. We, of the 1959 Battlefield staff, hope that we have succeeded in capturing the fondest memories and most pleasant experiences of your college days in this picture of life on the Hill. .Jo. x viiitti;m()RK Business Manager S. Swart, Pliotography Manager E. Gooch, M. A. Johnson, Staff Members 187 COI ' V STAFF. y-V« A ' ,-«; D.Davis, D.Zanett;,M. Butlor.C. Jackson, X.Mmiiu. .S,,„„, , ,„ M( ,,,1, l( ,1,1 | ,,„ .| R. Burke, K. Du S.Davis, Assistant Copy Editor. r  ( ftoHv S. Parks, M. ■I ' ihikt, B Minlunt I Wi i-,-, i , ,i I litor. Vl) KirriSI. (; SIWFI ' : H. Buss, B. McCov, E. Stimson, M. Praolit, X. Powell. 4 18S } CIRCULATION STAFF: E, Slicppanl. J. Biessler, J Ames, E. Saunders, J. Camphell. 1 ' . Smith, B. Little. EDITORIAL STAFF Barbara Lewis Editor-in-Chief Penny Engle Assistant Editor Suzanne Swart Photography Manager Edna Gooch Mary Anne Johnson Ann Riesen Class Editor Emy Steinberg Assistant Class Edito Edna Weiss Copy Editor Shelby Davis Issistant Copy Editor Ann Rodabaugh Caption Edito Anne Johnson Assistant Caption Ed ' io Harden Ireland Typing Editor Mary Carolyn Jamison Engraving Editor . Photography Editors BUSINESS STAFF JoNi Whittejiore Business Manager Pam Raumitz Advertising Manager Jody Campbell Circulation Managers Jane Howard J Prissy Buckaway Publicity Manager Dr. R. W. Whidden Miss M. Parrish Advisors Miss R. Woosley a. Riesen, E. Steinberg, Class Editors: P. Buckaway. D. Delamarre, Publicity. A. Rodabaugh, Caption Editor; M. Ireland, Typing Editor; M. Jamison, Engraving Editor. 4 189 j: MARGOT GUEST Editor-in-Chief THE BULLET The scene is the nutlet room; the time, any Tuesday night before the paper goes to press; the people, not quite recognizable in all the smoke; and the conversation, something like this: Where is e% ' erybody! It ' s nine-thirty — we ' ll never get this paper out at the rate we ' re going. . . . Well, it ' s about time you — what do you mean you didn ' t get the interview? You ' ve been sick? That ' s no excuse. Oh, well, read this copy. Where is that story on the ballet? . . . What ' s it doing there? I meant copy basket, not waste paper basket! The headline chart? It was right here ... we really have to get organized, you know. You girls must remember where you put things . . . oh . . . now I wonder how it got in my chair ... 11 o ' clock! But we aren ' t nearly finished . . . 110 blank inches?!! That ' s absolutely impossible!! What about all those features? And the news stories? 110? Oh, no!!! Etc., etc., etc. And four days later a first class paper reaches campus — talk about miracles. The Butlet strives to reflect student opinion on current campus issues and also to keep the student body well informed. Features introduce various members of the college community, giving interesting sidelights on campus life. The Butlet in widening its scope serves two vital purposes; to provide an outlet for the journalistically-inclined and to serve as an effective conveyor of news for all at M. W. C. UDRF-i r KE pvrs ri ri.RsoN JJu ine s Managers Joyce Fooks, Make-Up Editor; Ca Diggers, News Editor. Culpeper, Associate Editor; ' icki( Aileen Woods, Xaiicy Wright, Featur Editors. Jlargie Kirksey, Assistant News Editor; Ann Hopkins, Cartoonist. Cecilia Bergin, Mary Fredman, Circida tion Managers. BULLET STAFF. Left to Right: L. Lange. X. Edmunds, S. Wilson, D. Simons, R. Ble ins, E. Moss, S. Holt, P. Mackey. 4 191 t- THE EPAULET This year, The Epaulet, the literary magazine on campus, more than ever felt the awakenin g of the drive for excellence. The magazine contained art, poetry, stories, and essays representative of an existing drive for creativity, and its pages displayed the searchings of many talented students. Contributions from the faculty also made an important ap- pearance in the magazine. The staff published three issues, and found in the ac- complishment of this, not onlj ' a literary achievement of merit, but also a spirit of intellectual fulfillment. The Epaulet strove for its rightful place on campus as the vehicle for rejiroducing the work of the best literary talents of the student body, and in so doing it united both faculty and students in a common effort, intellectual crea- tivitv. ELIZABKTIl DESMOND Edit„r-,n-Chief ELALNE FUEEDMAX Lileraru Editor STAFF. Sitting: 3. NeiU. Standing: A. Butler, G. Pickard, B. Oa Hanson, N, Robins, A. Hawthorne. rick, -J. LautensUiger, H. 192 l - The Epaulet staff helped to develop an interest in good literature on the campus. Many long hours were spent in the ' Bullet room compiling the campus news. Amidst cheers, the BATTLEFIELD editor presents roses to our May Queen. Baby joins bear as BATTLEFIELD mascot. 193 FEATURES FALL . . . Matriculation, monsoons, and mixers . . . Freshmen with beanies ... Can you believe we ' re Seniors? . . . Annapolis pins . . . Themes, term papers, and bridge . . . Student teaching . . . Trips to the library, the Bursar ' s and elsewhere . . . Birthdays and showers . . . Marines, Monday mornings, and mid-semesters . . . Dean ' s List or bust . . . WINTER . . . I ' ve never seen snow before. It ' s ' fantabulous. ' ... Six-footers and camel hair . . . Christmas on the Hill . . . Sere- nades, sleep, and study . . . Will you check my box. Roomie. ' ... I didn ' t have any mail? . . . C-Shoppe breaks . . . Dean ' s List busted . . . SPRING . . . Khaki makes a comeback . . . Elec- tions and new B. W. O. C. ' s . . . But I paid my class dues, and I do want a tra- ditional school ring! . . . Bermuda . . . Can you believe we graduate in forty- five days and twelve hours? . . . Bene- fits and May Daj ' . . . Grades, graduation, and good-byes . . . -r ir .-Jim ; J M-Jf .-• l;. Fall Ushered In A College Year . . . The year opened inth preschool conference, at ichich academic and social plans for the year vere made. Freshmen, arriving from many points, vere met and xtelcomed by the uppercJassmen. 1 1 f At the freshman get-together provided by R. A., Eloise entertained. Of course there were those unfortunate ones who arrived late . . . use they were last in the ironing roon W elcofjting The Freshmen Getting Acquainted With The Academic . . . We wondered where all the e card.s could pu.ssiblt yii Some of 71S learned to improvise earlier than others The ' finivh line brought smiles of relief. Religious club gatiu rings gan tin hnshnttn uihiuut tonhii and met t ntv frirntl. What to wear to the freshman mixer called for some serious tliought. More serious thought, hoicever, 2vas given to learning the rules we were in live by. . . . And The Social Life On The Hill Some Things Were New For Everyone . . . Our faculty proved to he as adept out of the classroom as in Practice teaching provided an opportunity to learn through doing. I Impressive and Impressed — we wallced side by side. In regal dress, the Seniors witnessed the Chancellor s convocat 4 201 The Sophomores wished their sister class good hirl; on Good . eiis. Gee Whiz. Mr. Marloue, irail ' til I tell the guys 202 )S Autumn Highlights Increased College Spirit . . . We were reienrdeJ for scliulastic enterprises . . . The waitresses made an eerie picture in their Halloween garb. 4 203 Winter ' s Snotv And Rain DidnH Dampen Our Spirits ... I Blusiery weather brought rosy cheeks and spiriti The snow-covered campus looked like a fairy-hind. Smiles and pleasant conversation helped cheer rainy days. Indoor acliviiies passed many a stormy night. Some of 2is preferred to ' weather the storm and go out on dates. ' ' Look who ' s got the Old Maid. Bridge And Boys Brighten Winter Nights ' hope yon don ' t melt, Mr. Stioivman. Cornell proudly receives the prize for their Christmas decorations Christmas Cheet I Tlw Seiilur. enjn, fruit cake ,•„, mlj.: .-rrrnl ul the Wcxlmorehiin} le [ 206 }l - Oh, Come All Vv Faillifiil. rang out riear and irne in the crisp December night. ervaded The Campus . . . Then: were last minute pluni, n; .-. 4 207 l-=- Studying For Exams Took Many Different Forms . . . Last mi iuie studying waft nni always done under the best conditions. ■Don ' t you know the answer either? ' fcfl a study break coming up. 4 208 heard it icasfurmal so I imre my fur rmil I J. Congratiilatinn.s- to ilic Apple l!hK..-nni P, Dr. Stephenson u ' ishes our new Student Government President the best of luck. Rose Benneit leaves her seat amidst applause to accept the Hon Council Presidency. Convocations And Congratulations l 209 )5 hi Spring a yuunq girl ' s fancy turns to thoughts of Oh I II Inl V u n lhal In all Ihe girls. 4 210 } spring Gently Stirred The Campus . . . Some preferred a bit of strenuous artirilij in th sun . . . (Sigh!) . . . There ' s one in every croicd. 211 ] The Trials And Tribulations Of Term Papers . . . ' Do you have any books on the Crimean War? Many hours were spent in the stacks of the library . And many more in utilizing the materia! we found the Don ' t you think thti, uill look gorgeous around the bottom, ilamar ' ' You certainly do look lovely tonight. ' We danced under green and gold shamrocks at the Emerald Ball. The Emerald Ball , Warm Weather Diversions . . . Hut all did not go well. Perhaps ifs easier tu stay inside and study. 4 214 Spnng brought formal dances and flowers . . , , term papers, tests , and quiet valks Warm Evenings Were W elcomed! 4 215 )■ x ;x: x ' -«-j ' i- i,:- f - %., ..; ' !||ft-:ii;.l;, 4 MAY QUEEN ' 4 n man MAID OF HONOR yWa ij rf me J.9S , . . f ■Am r -..-H Jane Larkin Howard Karen Neal Johnston Jean Stephanie Conover Marion Janet Bewley Senior Court Junior Court Ruth Elaine Freedman Carolyn Elizabeth Caruso Jan Rutan Mona Allen IMI ' r-C M.- ' € 4 i i ■ 1 Nancy Davis Edmunds Sylvia Jeanette Barden Eleanor Jane Riles Diane Clarice Dohan Sophomore Court Freshman Court Diane Nancy Newins Carolyn Maude White Catherine Wingfield Stevens Janice Marie Haley EPILOGUE Although we have come to the end of our portrait of life on the hill, the spirit of Mary Yashington will never leave us . . . Certainly a phase of our lives has passed, never to be recaptured; yet each of us will remember the friends who meant so much to her total development . . . The sense of values that has changed and changed again has been molded by an intangible spirit which is Mary Washington . . . Neither an academic program, nor a group of buildings, nor even a set of principles has contributed solely to our feeling for our college . . . There is an indefinable essence which has marked our foiu- years here . . . We have learned something about liberty, honor, and conviction . . . Our eyes have been focused on the paths b - which inquiring minds may come to know the Truth. The Memories Of This Year - r- - X ' --- Are Ours Forever A SALUTE TO THE ADVERTISERS I would like to take this opportunity to thank each one of the advertising firms for the major role they have played in the production of the 19.59 Battlefield. We of the staff have worked together to produce what we feel is an outstanding annual, but no amount of hard work coukl i roduce such a book without the wholehearted support of the advertisers. Because of the many friends of Mary Washington College, the advertising section this year is one of our largest. We are proud to have each and every one of you repre- sented. Certainly the Class of 1959 and those that follow will remember you as friends of Mary Washington College of the University of ' irginia. We wish to express our appreciation to you for helping us make our yearbook a success. Pamela Raumitz Advertising Manager 4 224 ] Official Photographers for THE 1959 BATTLEFIELD On Location Photographers COLONNA STUDIOS, INC. 340 WESTBURY AVENUE CARLE PLACE, LONG ISLAND, N. Y. Tel. EDgewood 3-5606 Negatives of the individuals appearing in class sections are kept in file indefinitely and may be ordered from at any time. WALTER D. MOSES The Steinway House — Since 1879 right here are the world ' s most famous names in music PIANOS STEINWAY • CHICKERING CABLE-NELSON • EVERETT THE HAMMOND ORGAN BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS GIBSON • SELMER • KING • OLDS The Largest Sheet Music and Record Departments in the South COMPLETE SELECTIONS — HI-FI STEREO THE FISHER STEREOPHONIC HIGH FIDELITY RADIO - PHONOGRAPH THE STEREO FIDELITY by PILOT lDflLTeRD.(110 £ Broad at First ( id Ommm Ai Richmond, Va. - f PARK FREE The Oldest Music House in Virginia and North Carolina ' 4 226 jC=- Quality Photographic Service COLONY STUDIOS 918 Princess Anne Street, Telephone ESsex 3-4567 Fredericksburg, Virginia Jane Truslow Edwards, Mgr. Of3ficial 1959 Battlefield Photographer 4. 227 Between sets . . . have a Coke FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA COMPLETE DRUG STORE SERVICE..2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS No. 924 CAROLINE ST. Phone- ESsex 3-7041 EOPLESi DRUG STORES! Medical Arts Building Opposite Mary Washington Hospital ESsex 3-2122 POPULAR RECORDS SH ALBUMS-ALL SPEEDS 8? ALWAYS FRESH CANDIES V SMOKERS NEEDS FAMOUS NAME PERFUMES AND COSMETICS PRESCRIPTIONS, HOME REMEDIES SICKROOM SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN GRILL SERVICE FINEST ICE CREAM COMPLETE CAMERA AND PHOTO DEPT. FRESH FILM — ONE DAY SERVICE ON PHOTO-FINISHING FREE PRESCRIPTION PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE 4 228 )s UO W inii COMPANY, wm iBM Designers and engravers of the South ' s finest school publications t LYNCHBURG. VIRGINIA 229 ji!- Fashion Firsts from THE FASHION PLATE 1009 Princess Anne Street FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA Compliments of TL . fs v t . BLANTON-MASSEY FORD CORPORATION ThereS a [S frO ' jm your tUtUn p _ g . Mercm-y - Uncolu — Sales and Service lismy Alternate U.S. Highway No. 1 Phone ES 3-4444 FREDERICKSBURG, VA. F. w. WOOLWORTH CO. 1001 CAROLINE STREET FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA Best Wishes to the Class of ' 59 THE RECORD SHOP 210 GEORGE STREET FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA Phone ESSEX 3-5407 Compliments of SHELTON AND TRUSLOW FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA CLEANERS Joyce Myron photographed in front of the Cahfornia atomic-electric power plant built by Pacific Gas Electric Company and General Electric. With her are some of the men who operate the plant and the G-E Vallecitos Atomic Laboratory ' , site of the plant. The girl, the men, and the atom One of the happiest girls in the world is Joyce Myron, 18-year-old college student of Drexel Institute of Technolog; ' . She is knoNvn across America for her triumphs on TV ' s $64,000 Question, where she brilliantly answered questions about the new science of atomic energy. And she has interested millions in the e.xciting promise of the peaceful atom. This picture shows Joyce at the scene of one of her TV appearances, an atomic-electric power plant near San Francisco — the first completed among several now being planned and built by electric light and power com- panies and equiiiment manufacturers. With Joyce are engineers and scientists who run the plant and the nearby atomic laboratory. Most are only a few years older than Joyce — members of the new generation that is unlocking the secrets of atomic energy. We salute Joyce M ron and the other young atomic scientists and engineers. Theirs is the privilege of putting the atom to work — for power, for healing, and for other and still unknown services to mankind. VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY £ WHEN YOU ARE IN THE MOOD FOR WONDERFUL FOOD Head For The HOT SHOPPES America ' s Finest Drive-In Restaurants Alternate Route 1 FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA THE FREE LANCE-STAR Growing with Fredericksbtirg Going in a group? Charter a GREYHOUND AMERICA ' S MOST RELIABLE CHARTER SERVICEI tts such a comfort to take the bus. and leave the driving to usi 601 Princess Anne St. ESSEX 3-3350 231 ) ■ AVI SC® CELLOPHANE iM Bands - Casings - Cellophane American Viscose Corporation Film Division Fredericksburg, Virginia 4 232 H ON U.S. 1 BY-PASS WEST SIDE OF CITY 2 BLOCKS FROM MARY WASHINGTON COLLEGE ONE OF AMERICA ' S FINE COURTS GEORGE WASHINGTON MOTOR COURT M. A. Oliff, Mgr. 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. Recommended by DUNCAN HINES Member of Superior Courts United A.A.A. Phone ESsex 3-5066 FREDERICKSBURG, VA. MASSAPONAX Sand Gravel Corporation Washed Sand and Gravel Ready Mixed Concrete MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT FREDERICKSBURG, VA. ESsEX 3-3841 DISTRIBUTING TERMINALS TRIANGLE, VA., Prince William County TRojAN 5-5645 REGENT, VA., Middlesex County PLYMOUTH 8-2120 IRVINGTON, VA., Lancaster County IDlewood 8-3602 J. JENKINS SONS CO., Inc. Manufacturers Mary Washington College Rings • Sold Thru ULMAN ' S FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA • 2601 W. Lexington Street BALTIMORE 23, MARYLAND It Pays to Shop At Peimeys J. C. PENNEY CO., Inc. Temporary Location 318-322 William Street, Fredericksburg, Va. 5 Mi. North of Fredericksburg On U. S. Rt. No. 1 TOWN AND COUNTRY MOTEL Pleasing You Means Success To Us Oiimed and Operated by OLIVER PERRY PHONE: OLdfield 9-4000 Falmouth, Va. SAFEGUARDING YOUR HEALTH with QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS FARMERS CREAMERY CO., Inc. FREDERICKSBURG, VA. • f 234 ) Member of the Federal Reserve System FARMERS MERCHANTS STATE BANK FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of ROBERT WASHINGTON INSURANCE AGENCY WASHINGTON BUILDING THOMPSON ' S FLOWER SHOP The Finest in ART, QUALITY and SERVICE 707 Princess Anne St. Phone: ESSEX 3-4591 4 235 A College Fashion World . . . is yours on the Young 4th Floor at Woodies. We have all manner of clothes . . . from smart casual sportswear (perfect for leisure moments on the campus) to elegantly lovely formal wear ( to make you the belle of the ball ) . And, they ' re gently priced for the budget-wise collegienne . . . Woodward Lothrop WASHINGTON 13, D. C . . . also Chevy Chase, 7 Corners ( Falls Church, Va. ) , and Alexandria JOHN W. DANIEL COMPANY, Inc. General Conf-racting and Building DANVILLE, VIRGINIA Telephone SW 2-1111 236 ; ELKLO ELAX, EAT, AND DANCE In later years, when we look back on our col- lege days and Fredericks- burg, we will remember i the friendly merchants : and their cooperation. 4 237 } • Sincere good wishes to THE ADMINISTRATION THE FACULTY STUDENT BODY and the STAFF OF THE BATTLEFIELD Walter N. Chinn, Jr. COMPLIMENTS OF MITCHELL ' S STAFFORD, VIRGINIA U. S. Route 1 THE AIR CONDITIONED MERIDIAN HILL HOTEL A Hotel Exclusively for Wo?nen PERMANENT AND TRANSIENT ROOMS Reasonable Rates Telephone COlumbia 5-1000 2601 16th Street, N. W. M. ISABELLE SCALISE, Manager METROPOLITAN 8-4455 WILLIAM MANDIS CO. Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables 1227-1229 Maine Avenue, S. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. William Mandis ■4 238 ): - LITTLE SCANDINAVIA Smorgasbord Restouront- Help yourself at our Smorgasbord table Eat as much as you are able BROWN ' S MOTEL Route 1, Fredericksburg, Virginia Phone ESSEX 3-1800 In Every City There ' s One Fine Store In Fredericksburg It ' s . . . Your Friendly M. W. C. Store ' 215 WILLIAMS STREET FREDERICKSBURG, VA. A 239 ) Compliments of ROBERT B. PAYNE, Inc. Your Fa vorite Fuel Dealer FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA TRY SANITONE DRY CLEANING THE FINEST CLEANING MONEY CAN BUY Exclusive At SUNSHINE LAUNDERERS DRY CLEANERS BOX STORAGE FUR CLEANING FOR WOOLENS 1000 William Street — Neai College Gate AND STORAGE TRAILWAYS Always Going Your Way Charter a Trailways Bus for your next group trip. For information on schedules or charter bus rates, Phone ESsex 3-7171 Or Call Charlottesville Collect 2-9181 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 the years and normally con- tinues to function in a highet degree than one built without the benefit of architectural services. VIRGINIA CHAPTER THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS 4 240 y COLLEGE PRINTING COLONIAL PRESS, Inc. Office and School Supplies Games — Gifts — Cards — Pens M. N. Beales, Mgr. 307 and 317 William Street PHONE ESSEX 3-6922 EDWARD BOKER FOODS, Inc. 1480 Okie Street, N. E. WASHINGTON 2, D. C. LAWRENCE 6-8350 C. W. CAPLE SONS Hot Point Appliances Small Appliance Repairs Radios and Phonographs 414 WILLIAM STREET ES 3- Welcome CLASS OF 1959 TO THE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION GOOLRICK ' S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 901 Caroline Street Fredericksburg, Virginia We Appreciate All Orders From the Girls and Faculty of MWC ELKINS FLOWER SHOP We Wire Floivers Anywhere 613 Caroline Street Phone ES 3-5546 Co7npliments of R S Snack Bar FOUNTAIN AND CURB SERVICE 1228 Powhatan Street ES 3-8764 A Call in Advance Will Find Your Order Ready to Go When You Arrive CHARLES L. READ Wholesale Candy — Tobacco Phone ESsex 3-3354 4 241 THE NATIONAL BANK OF FREDERICKSBURG FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA Complete Banking Facilities Drive-in Window Walk-up Window Free Parking Facilities Security and Service Since 1865 MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM ROGER CLARKE INSURANCE 405 William Street PHONE ES 3-4724 Fire • Life • Automobile Insurance Surety Bonds Be Sure — Insure PERRY EACKLES JIMMY SIMMONS ROMA Restaurant- and Auto Court specializing In REAL ITALIAN FOOD Pizza Pie Lasagna Congratulations to the Class of 1959 WILLIS DRUG STORE 415 William Street 1015 Caroline Street ■ ;1 242 SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY AMERICAN GIRL — DREAM STEP For Dress and Sport Wear FRISKIES — ' ' Most shoe for the money ' ' For Sport Wear (« 900 Caroline Street ULMAM ' S Lifetime Jewelry 903 Caroline Street ' We Furnished Your Class Rings SULLIVANS SHOE SHOP SHOE REPAIR Boys ' and Men ' s Shoes 813 Caroline Street Fredericksburg, Virginia ESSEX 3-9091 Stuart C. Sullivan Cflowers by Hoss Quality with Service — - Yet Priced No Higher PHONE ES 3-6110 324 WILLIAM STREET FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA SCOTTY ' S PASTRY SHOP 1 and COFFEE BAR Cakes for Every Occasion 806 WILLIAM ST. ES 3-6117 Edgar M. Young Sons INCORPORATED Lumber — Building Supplies Lafayette Boulevard FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Phone ESsex 3-5555 4 243 ! - DEBBIES THAT DELIGHT AT PRICES SO RIGHT! ONLY 2.99 3.99 4.99 H Wholi SHOES .y OVER 160 STORES 918 Caroline Street (next to Newberry ' s), Fredericksburg AMERICA ' S OLDEST AND LARGEST INDEPENDENT SHOE CHAIN Compliments of ALICE HEFLIN EXCLUSIVE FASHIONS 3 14-B William Street ESSEX 3-7501 Kenmore Esso Servicenter 1318 Princess Anne Street Complete Auto Service Compliments of A FRIEND { 244 } School Editors Demand Confidence Editors of high school and college yearbooks insist upon doing business with a printer in whose integrity they can have confidence. From the very beginning, in 1883, Stone Printing has been a quality leader in the special- ized field of yearbook production. Ye are proud of the confidence demonstrated by the acceptance which Yearbooks by Stone have received among our many customers over a span of more than three-quarters of a century. There are countless reasons why so many schools have complete confidence in Stone. You, too, can take advantage of our complete service to high school and college staffs. From the first layout to the completed job, printed by either ofi set or letterpress, your book will be produced to meet your most exacting requirements and your budget. One of our representatives will be happy to meet with your staff and discuss your next yearbook. Please call on us. THE STONE PRINTING and MANUFACTURING COMPANY art I layout jbiniling I engraving! offset I letterpress INDEX Administration, 11-18 Bursar, 15 Chancellor, 11 Deans, 1 ' 2-14 Director of Administration, 15 Director of Dormitories, 16 Director of Placement Bureau, 16 Director of Public Relations, 15 Head Residents, 18 Librarian, 16 Registrar, 15 Staff, 17 Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, 16 Campus Views, 108-114 Classes, 28-105 Freshmen, 90-105 Freshman Class Officers, 91 Juniors, 62-75 Junior Class Officers. 63 Seniors, 28-61 Senior Class Officers, 29 Sophomores, 76-89 Sophomore Class Officers, 77 Dedication, 6-7 Dormitories, 116-129 Ann Fairfax, 129 Betty Lewis, 127 Brent, 128 Cornell, 126 Fraraar, 128 Golden Horseshoe, The, 120-121 Marvr. 129 Tr.nrli Hill, 129 ■Pri liiit, 116-117 Virginia, 122-123 Westmoreland, 118-119 Willard, 124-125 Fariilli , 20-26 Art, 26 Biology, 25 Chemistry, 25 Classics, 20 Dramatics, 22 Economics, Business Administration and Political Science, 22 Kducation, 20 English, 20 History, 21 Home Economics, 23 Library Staff, 25 Math and Physics, 24 Modern Languages, 21 Music, 22 I ' lulosophy, 20 Physical liducation, 24 Psychology, 23 Sociology, 23 Features, 195-221 Fall, 196-203 May Couit, 216-221 Spring, 210-215 Winter, 204-209 Fine Arts, 178-184 Art Club, 180 Concert Dance, 181 Junior Dance, 181 Mary Washington Band, 182 Mary Washington Chorus, 183 Mary Washington College Plavers, 178-179 Organ Guild, 184 Honoraries. 133-141 Alpha Phi Sigma, 135 Alpha Psi Omega, 136 Cap and Gown, 133 Chi Beta Phi, 137 Eta Sigma Phi, 138 Mu Phi Epsilon, 136 Phi Sigma Iota, 138 Pi Gamma Mu, 141 Psi Chi, 137 Sigma Omega Chi, 140 Sigma Tau Chi, 140 Sigma Tau Delta, 139 Who ' s Who, 134 Zeta Phi Eta, 139 Organizations, 143-170 Archaeology Club, 162 Aviation Club, 165 Day Students, 161 El Club Hispano-Americano, 160 Fencing Club, 170 Formal Dance Committee, 164 Home Economics Club, 159 Honor Council, 143 Hoof Prints, 166-167 Interclub Association, 156-157 International Relations Club, 164 Le Cercle Francais, 165 Matthew Fontaine Maurv Science Club, 163 Mike Club, 162 Mu Alpha Chi, 161 Oriental Club, 163 Physical Education Majors Clul , 170 Physical Therapy Club, 159 Pi Nu Chi, 158 Psychology Club, 158 Recreation Association, 152-155 Student Education Association, 160 Student Government Association, 144-147 Terrapin Club, 168-169 Y. W. C. A., 148-151 Publications, 186-193 Epaulet, 192 Battlefield, 186-189 Bullet, 190-191 Religious Clnbs, 172-176 Baptist Student Union, 175 Canterbury Association, 175 Christian Science Organization, 173 Hillel Foundation, 173 Interfaitli Council, 172 Lutheran Student Association, 176 Newman Club, 174 Weslev Foundation, 174 Westminster Fellowsliip, 172 Abbott, Carol Lynn, 78, 135, 173 Abbott, Judy Rae, 78 Abbott, Sandra Lee, 78, 174 Abrams, Karen Linda, 78, 173 Adams, Juditli Helen, 92 Adams, Lois Ann, 92 Adams, Marian Ann, 92 Agesen, Carol, 32, 163 Akers, Joan Marie, 92 Aldrich, Claudine Pratt, 63, 64, 136, 139, 178 Alexander, Jeanne Craven, 92 Alexion. Helen Nicholas, 92 Alico, Hosalie Tarvison, 92 Allen, Anne Patricia, 92, 174 Allen, Jane Christine, 92 Allen, Jane Rogers, 92 Allen, Mary Carlisle, 92, 159, 182 Allen, Mona, 64, 152, 169, 180, 219 Allison, Cordelia Farris, 181 Allison, Corinne Sexton, 64, 181, 182 Allsbrook, Marv Elaine, 64, 160 Alrich, Elizabeth Elva, 7S Ames, Ailrienne. 91, 92 Ames, Mariettc, 64, 158, 189 Amlong. Marv Diana, 64, 165, 174 Anderson, Barbara Ann, 78, 170 Anderson, Christine M., 32, 138, 170 Anderson, Joan Beatrice, 64 Anderson, Kathryn Marie, 78 Angel, Anne Marcella, 64, 158 Ankers, Patricia Anne, 64 Apple, Gayle Thornton, 64 Archer, Susan Emmons, 64 Arlott, Marsha Jane, 92 Arnistrong. D., 174 Arnold, Sallv Jean, 32, 157 Arnold, ivian Lee, 92, 181, 183 Ashley, Barbara Ann, 78, 160, 170, 175 Atkinson, Marilyn Maxine, 92 Atwell, Linda Louise, 92, 158 Awad, Loretta Marian, 92 Aylor, Lois Eileen, 64, 183 Aylor, Ruth Marie, 78 Ayres, Ariel Susan, 78, 158 Babb, Dixie Deane, 78, 159 Babb, Emily Hay, 32 Bache, Barbara Ann, 32, 133, 134, 141, 144, 152 Bailey, Betsy Anne, 64, 158 Bailey, Joan Carolyn, 92, 158 Baker, Laura Meade, 32, 133, 134, 136, 139, 144, 148, 149 Baker, Marv Ann, 92, 159 Balderson. Marv Louise, 78, 138, 162 Ball, Barliara Jean, 92 Ball, XaTU y Carol, 64, 183 Banner. Constance Mae, 78, 158 Barber, Mary Virginia, 64, 172 Barclift, Patricia Dail, 92, 160, 174 Barco, Carolvn .Ann, 92 Barden, .lerri Ann, 78, 135, 159, 174 Bardcn. Syh-ia Jeannette, 78, 220 Barklcv, Beverly Elmore, 78 Barlow, Joan Ann, 78 Barnes, Jane Ann, 64 Barnes, Sylvia Muriel, 78 Barnes, William Llewellyn, 92 Barnette. Carolvn Rose, 78, 183 Barnhart. Diaiia Marie, 78 Barnhart. ' irginia Anne, 64, 152, 158, 164 Barrack, Patricia Ann, 92, 175 Barratt, Mary Gayle, 92 Barrett, Florence Lorraine, 78 Barrett, Mary Ellen, 78 Bass, Barbara Louise, 78 Battaglia, Ann, 78 Baum, Thelma Irene, 92 Baxter, Beth Brown, 92, 182 Beadles, Marv Elizabeth, 92, 183 Beamer. Roberta Kay, 33, 136, 139, 178 Beanier. Jane Gresham, 32, 139, 140 Beard. iw, Dalcri Anne, 92, 165 Beazlev. Hilda .lane, 64 Beck. ' Marv Ann, 78, 158, 172 Beckwith. Bettie Brewer, 78, 159 Beeler, Mary . nne, 175, 182 Bed, Susan . rnold, 64 Bell, Janet Burton, 64 Bennett. Rose Marie, 65, 145 Benson, Rosalie, 92, 181 Berenguer, Linda Pember, 78 Bcrgin, Cecelia Jeannette, 33, 163, 191 Bergman, Eizenija, 65, 138, 165, 178 Berham, Patricia Ethel, 65 Berne, Patricia Angeline, 78 Bcrncr, Eva Katherine, 92, 183 Bernstein, Judith Anne, 92 Berry, Janice Hunter, 181 Betlev, Constance Jane, 92 Betor , Gwendolyn Althauser, 33, 160 Bewlev, Marion Janet, 33, 133, 141, 158, 218 Bibb, Alfa Jean Grant, 33 Bigelow, Betsy Thompson, 92 Biggers. Vict.iria Leone, 78, 190 Biscr, Nancv Jane, 78 Bixicr. Sallv. 33, 169, 170 Blackallcr, Jane Ward. 92 Blankcnslu]!. Dorma Rae, 79 Ble ins. Ucl.cr.a J,-anne. 93. 191 Bodie, Carolyn Ann, 79, 182 i 246 INDEX — Continued Boiseau, Barbara Ann, 33, 140, HI Bolton, Sarah Isabell, 3-t Bond, Beverly Ann, 93 Bondurant, Carolyn Ruth, 93 Bonnet, Barbara Jan, 79 Booker, Bonnie Sue, 93, 158 Booth, Constance Ralston, 79, 175 Booth, Eleanor Edgar, 93, 159 Borg, Carol Amelia, 93 Borke, Rosemary Cecilia, 79, 188 Bostick, Margaret Anne, 170 Bostwick, Susan Bowling, 93 Bourke, Frances Helen, 34, 136, 164 Bowie, Joyce Pearl, 79 Boxley, Catherine I ue, 93 Boyd, Susan Virginia, 34, 135, 138, 165 Bragg, Jacquelin Morton, 65, 135, 167 Branin, Sally Warren, 79 Bray, Elizabeth Ann, 93, 158, 174 Breeden, Jeannic Sue, 79, 183 Bressler, Judith Virt;inia, 93, 189 Brewer, Nancy l.cc, 34, 140, 141 Briggs, Nancy Elizabeth, 34, 174 Britt, Geraldyne Benton, 65 Brittain, Linda Jean, 79, 175 Brock, Sally B., 79 Broderick, Kathleen Joyce, 93 Brody, Susan Clare, 79 Broemmer, Karin Elke, 34, 134, 145 Brooke, Evelyn Anne, 93 Brooks, Ann B., 34, 160 Brooks, Nancy Carolynne, 79, 164, 174, 18 ' 2, 184 Brown, Barbara Carrell, 93 Brown, Dorothy Carole, 79, 180, 183 Brown, Judith Alice, 93 Brown, Priscilla M., 35, 158, 175, 181 Brown, Rada Margaret, 93 Brown, Sally Barbara, 65 Brown, Victoria Teresa, 79 Brown, Virginia Ann, 79 Bruce, Betty Broaddus, 65, 175, 183 Bruck, Peggy Ann, 35 Brungart, Jane Louise, 172, 183 Brunner, Joan Catherine, 65, 163 Brussel, Dorothy Joan, 35, 158, 181 Bryant, Patricia Rawles, 93 Bryce, Joanne Leigh, 65 Brydon, Carter Randolph, 35, 160 Bryson, Sara, 35, 163 Buchheister, Sallie Ann, 91, 93, 143, 156 Buckaway, Priscilla Anne, 65, 189 Buhrman, Margaret Dale, 35, 133, 134, 141, 145 Buirge, Susan, 93 Bulifant, Betty Lou, 65 Bunnell, Ellen Terry, 93, 164 Burke, Patricia Anne, 63, 159, 183 Burton, Anna Elizabeth, 79 Burton, Regina, 65 Buse, Barbara, 79, 188 Bushong, Billie Joan, 35, 160, 183 Buss, Bethany Ann, 65, 164, 188 Butler, Betty Ann, 93 Butler, Martha Ann, 65, 15 ' 2, 188 Butler, Mvrtle Aime, 65, 135, 19 ' 2 Butler, Ro.slyii Marie, 79, 162, 166. 173, 183 Butterworth, Margaret White, 36 Butzner, Carol Ann, 36, 134, 137, 161, 163 Butzner, Merle Kay, 79 Buxton, Mollie Garnett, 93 Byorum, Kathleen Ann, 79 Caddy, Ann Virginia, 36, 157 Cagle, Margaret Ann, 65, 175 Carins, Patricia Snowden, 79 Calhoun, Mary Kathryn, 79 Calvert, Reba Carolvn, 93 Camden, Hilda Ellen, 158 Campbell. Joanne Fern, 65, 147, 189 Camper, Linda Grey, 93, 181 Campodenico, Wanda Rae, 93 Candler, Carolyn Dale, 93 Carbone, Teresa Anne. 93 Carlin, Carol .Ann, 36, 140 Carlson, Beverly Morrell, 133 Carneal, Nancy Marie, 36, 161, 170 Carper, Myra Elizabeth, 93 Carr, Peggy Ann, 79 Carrano, Marianne Antoinette, 36, 158, 160, 172 Carruthers, Nancy .Ann, 65, 135 Carson, Amanda Lou, 79 Carte, Carolyn Lester, 36 Carter, Charlotte Jean, 93 Carter, Judith Lee, 93 Caruso, Carolyn Elizabeth, 65, 161, 219 Cauthen, Susan, 93 Chandler, Clara Ann, 66, 163 Chapman, Mary .Augusta, 79 Chase, Julia Pembroke, 37, 164 Cheek, Nancy .Ann, 93 Chenery, Elizabeth Winston, 79 Cheng, Sieu Hsing, 37, 163, 216 Child, Sybil Marea, 37 Chilton, Patricia Jane, 79, 183 Choate, Linda Jane, 66 Christian, Mary Douglas, 93 Christian, Nancy Kathryn, 93 Claflin, Linda Bement, 162 Clark, Kathryn Edna, 93, 174 Clark, Margaret .Ann, 37, 133, 141, 174 Clark, Margaret Jean, 66, 137, 147, 158, 160, 172 Clary, Jane Dare, 79 Cleaves, Nancy Watson, 66, 159 Clements, Margaret Elaine, 93 Coates, Julia Harleston, 37, 133, 134, 135, 139, 175 Cohen, .Anita Rochelle, 37 Cohn, Barbara .Ann, 37 Collins, Frances .Ann, 94 CoUson, Sydney Gail, 162 Commander, Jane Carolyn, 66, 162 Compton, Suzanne Ward, 94 Condon, Martha Rose, 79, 160, 170, 174 Congdon, Janet Marie, 94 Conley, Mary .Ann, 79 Conley, Mary Graves, 94, 188 Conover, Jean Stephanie, 38, 140, 133, 169, 218 Cook, Margaret Ann, 94, 182, 183 Coons, Elizabeth Terrill, 66 Cooper, Catherine Maddock, 38, 138 Cooper, Sheila Rose, 94 Copple, Carolyn Elizabeth, 94 Copple, Diana Leighton, 94, 175 Corbeel, Barbara .Ann, 38, 144, 146, 165 Corbin, Diane Dale, 94 Corcoran, Barbara .Ann, 80, 165 Cork, Catherine VVillard, 80, 163 Cork, Mary Louise Spencer. 38, 138, 160, 165, 183 Corker, Hilda Joan, 80 Cornell, Virginia H., 66, 145 Corson, .Anne Ramey, 38, 138, 166, 167 Couch, Louise Wrenn, 94 Cox, Iris Sandra, 94 Cox, Mary Jane, 66, 161 Cox, Virginia, 94 Craft, Alma Ruth, 38, 172 Craig, Ann Preston, 66, 147, 148 Craig, Jean Bolton, 94 Craig, Jean Marie, 94 Cramer, Susan Elizabeth, 66, 137, 158 Craun, Barbara Rea, 38 Craun, Deborah Elizabeth, 94, 182 Cressman, Beryl Ann, 66 Crisman, Margaret Fay, 39, 134, 164, 217 Croghan, Carlotta Tirzah, 80, 175 Cronin, Rosemary, 181 Crooks, Marilyn V., 94, 159, 175 Crosland, Nancy Jane, 39, 140 Cross, Carolyn Lee, 39 Cross, Rebecca Jane, 94 Crothers, Kathleen Mary, 94 Crum, Carolvn N., 80, 136, 149, 183 Crutchfield, Jane .Allen, 80 Culpeper, Carman G., 39, 140, 163, 190 Cuneo, Barbara Jean, 39, 140, 141, 169, 174 Cuneo, Florence Rita, 94 Curtin, Caroline McDougal, 66, 174 Curtis, Carolyn Lee, 94, 164 Cusick, Virginia, 80 Cutting, Laura Louise, 66 Daehler, Carol Rae, 39, 153 Dahmen, Patricia Phyllis, 174 Daniel, Linda Lee, 80 Darden, Gail Courtney, 94 Darneille, Patricia Tennyson, 94, 174 Daugherty, Peggy Ann, 66 Davidson, Patricia Ann, 39, 140 Davis, Bonnie Martha, 66, 172 Davis, Dana K., 80, 188 Davis, Judith Eleanor, 80, 180 Davis, Julia Winston, 80, 175 Davis, Katherine Lee, 80 Davis, Margaret Edna, 40, 140 Davis, Mary June, 94, 158 Davis, Mary Norman, 80, 153, 170, 175 Davis, Merrill Geer, 94 Davis, Shelby Anne, 66, 188 Davis, Suzanne, 94 Dawson, Gladys, 80, 175, 182 Dav, Cynthia Page, 66 De.Alba , Linda Sue, 94 Dean, Margaret Madison, 94, 175, 183 Dean, Myrtle Lee, 94, 175 Deane, Susan Clay, 80, 158, 170 DeFelice, Rita, 80 Degenhardt, Meta Margareta, 80 Delamarre, Diano HeliMe, 66, 189 Delo, Debrah Virginia, 94, 176 Del Vecchio, Sharon Ann, 94, 183 DeMaio, Marian Veronica, 80, 158, 174 Denslow, Laura Jane, 146, 163, 182 Derrick, Dianna Katherine, 66 Derrick, Priscilla Harry, 94 Desmond, Elizabeth .Anne, 40, 134, 135, 139, 192 Desmond, Susan Fairfield, 94 DeVebre, Eleanor, 66, 137 DeV ' ine, Raylene .Ann, 94 Dickerson, Peggy .Anne, 94 Dinges, Winifred Elizabeth, 94 Di Nunzio, Mildred Angela, 95 Dishman, Catherine Frasier, 40 Ditmars, Elizabeth, 67 Dix, Alice Joyce, 67, 145, 161 Dix, Lillian Ann, 93 Dodsori. -Marv Gilhani, 80, 182 Domeni-ch, -AJaria ' irginia, 67 Donakl, Judv Marie, 93 Donnelly, Lois Edith, 40, 138, 160, 173 Doran, Diane Clarice, 80, 220 Dorn, Susan Edith, 80 Dorsey, Joan Fisher, 80, 172, 183 Dougherty, Janet Carol, 80 Douglas, Janet Marie, 139, 181 Dowden, Josephine Sharon, 67 Downs, Margaret .Adams, 95, 159 Drew, Judith Ann, 95, 183 DriscoU, Suzanne Marie, 95 Driskill, Nancy Lee. 80 Drudge, Joyce Leigh, 95 Dubetsky, .Audrey Laverne, 40. 158, 160 Duehring, Sallie L, 67, 158 Dulaney, Barbara Ellen, 182 Duncan, Evelyu Cecile, 40, 133, 133, 138, 160 Dundon, JoAnn Carol, 40, 163 Dunlap, Nancy Ruth, 93, 169 Dunn, Ellis Hunter, 80, 161, 188 Dunn, Frances Elaine, 80 Dunn, Joan Marie, 67, 160 Dunn, Rebecca Louise, 95 Dunn, Sall.y Zuinn, 95 Dunne, Ellen Laureen, 67. 174 Durden, Clara Sue, 80, 175 4 247 INDEX — Continued Dvorachek, Margaret Anne, 95, 158 Dyson, Penelope, 95, 183 Eagles, Terry Anne, 67, 158 Early, Julia M., 80, 182 Eberhardt, Carolyn, 95, 169 Ebert, Carol June, 95, 165, 182 Eckstein, Marie Esther, 95 Edmunds, Nancy Davis, 80, 158, 191, 220 Edwards, Karen Standish, 95, 183 Edwards, Kathleen Louise, 95 Edwards, Marv Ellen, 170 Edwards. Xnncv T., 95, 181 Edwards, Susan Louise, 95 Elckcs, Ann Ilclcne, 180 Elliott, Leali Carter, 95 Ellis, Diane Emily, 95, 162 Ellis, Polly Leona, 95 England, Eugenia Kathleen, 80 Engle, Nancy Prentiss, 67, 180, 186 English, Alice Elizabeth, 95 English, Paula Dean, 161 Enroughty, Judith, 95 Eppard, Jeanette, 95 Ericson, Lee Carol, 95 Essick, Joan Stevens, 41, 153 Estes, Joyce Ann, 67, 175 Eustace, Carolyn Gaye, 175 Evans, Martha Lee, 95 Ewers, Jane Canfield, 81 Fairfax, Lois Elaine, 41, 175 Faison, Carol Lee, 67, 138, 145 Farmer, Martha Lee, 67, 162, 183 Farrar, Helen Anne, 95 Fauber, Marilyn Louise, 95 Faunce, Joan, 95 Favors, Patricia Ann, 95 Feist, Marilyn Bal)cttc, 41, 137, 138 Ferguson, .luililh Spencer, 95 Fines, KalhrMi Jean, Uil Fink, Jndilli, 41, 13S, 160 Fi.in, Judith Ann, 81 Fisher, (iiacc- Marie, 67, 169 Fisher, Suzanne, 95 Fitzpatrick, ALiry Jane, 81, 135, 174 P ' lallery, Kathleen Margaret, 95, 174 Fl -agle, Agnes Lewese, 81 Flowers, Sara E., 81 Floyd, Donna DeLoach, 95 Floyd, Elizabeth Verdier, 96 Fooks, Joyce Lane, 67, 190 Forbes, Mary Ellen, 41, 137, 163 Forchas, Nicolette Peter, 41, 138, 160 Ford, Gwendolyn, 96 Fornes, Emily Louise, 96, 175 Forrester, Elizabeth Anne, 96, 164, 174 Forsyth, Katherine Logan, 67, 165, 174 Foster, Lynda McFarland, 81 Foster, Maxine Clifford, 67, 135, 164 Foster, Susie Peach, 174 Foulk, Anna Elizabeth, 96 Foulk, Eileen Marie, 81, 136, 182, 183 Fox, Betty Louise, 96 Framer, Harriet Lee, 96, 173 Francis, Patricia Anne, 81 Frayser, Mabel Elizabeth, 67, 184 Frazier, Mary Ann, 81, 174 Fredel, Barbara Jane, 41 Fredman, Mary Ellen, 42, 163, 191 Freed, Eleanor Ridout, 67, 183 Fre.-(hnan, Until Elaine, 67, 139, 192, 219 Frey, Mary Alice, 67 Friel, .Mary Matilda, 81, 174, 181 Fry, Nancy Caroline, 81, 159, 174 Frye, Elizabeth Paxton, 96 Fryling, Lee Jane, 81 Fuller, Linda Margaret, 68 Gaines, Ruth Henrietta, 42, 139 Galka. Barbara Natalie, 81, 172, 173 (lah.sha. Kllen .lean, 96 Gamble, Kathrvn Durwin, 81 Gamel, Javne Doris, 96 Gann, .Joyce Ann, 81, 174, 182 Gardner, Muriel Sue, 68 Gardner, Sue Anne, 96 Garman, Shirley Brooks, 81 Garnett, Mary Katherine, 81 Garriss, Janet Kaye, 68 Garthright, Ame Elizabeth, 96 Garverick, Roberta Ruth, 68, 192 Garvin, Patricia .Jane, 68, 160 Gault, Kittie Whitman, 68 Gaylord, Lois Bradley, 42, 135, 137, 141, 166 Geddings, Glenn Alison, 68, 136, 139, 153, 178, 181 Geel, Cheryl Elizabeth, 81, 152 Geer, Darlene Marie, 68 Geider, Joan Elizabeth, 96, 181, 188 Geiger, Cynthia Anne, 68, 158, 160, 165, 181 Georgeou, Athanasia Emily, 81, 161, 181 Getchell, Anona Pearl, 170, 181, 182 Gilbert, Edith Merele, 96, 172 Gilderdale, Constance Mary, 96 Giles, Linda Lee, 81, 183 Gilfoyle, Margaret Loving, 81, 163 Gill, Elizabeth Chadwick, 68, 163 Gilliss, Mary Carter, 96 Givens, .Tudith Lee, 81 Glover, Judith . lice, 81 Goehel. Miriam Elizabeth, 68, 138, 165 Goldberg, Bayla Ann, 68 Goldblatt, Elizabeth, 96, 173, 182 Golden, Edith Davis, 96 Goldstein, Eleanor, 42, 162, 163 Gooch, Edna Elizabeth, 42, 158, 174, 187 Goodwin, Mary Katherine, 161 Gordon, Barbara Carol, 96, 174 Gordon, lona Mae, 42, 160 Goth, Mary Jane, 96 Gotwalt, Ellen B., 81 Gourley, Janet Elizabeth, 96 Gourley, Julia Carol, 42, 137 Gourley, Suela Lynne, 96 Gowl, Sandra Kay, 96, 172 Grandy, Mary Sue, 96 Grant, Carole Joyce, 81 Graves, Betty Jane, 81 Graves, Kathleen Frances, 96, 159 Graves, Marianne Small, 29, 43 Gray, Katherine Anne, 96 Gray, Patricia BjTd, 43, 161 Green, Kinsev Bass, 68, 156, 159, 172, 175, 182 Greenlaw, Martha M., 81 Gregory, Margaret Elizabeth, 68 Griffin, Elizabeth M., 81 Griffin, Lula Elizabeth, 43 Grinager, Anne Patricia, 96, 181 Grover, Cecelia Marlyn, 81, 161, 175 Grubb, Pamela Douglass, 81, 135, 183 Grumbly, Ellen Jeanne, 82 Guercio, Regina Delores, 82, 174 Guest, Margot Russell, 43, 134, 140, 141, 156, 190 Gunn, Mary Ann, 96 Gwaltney, Nancy Claire, 43 Haeberlin, Anita, 43 Haggett, Martha Mecher, 96 Hagman, Carolyn Hannah, 96 Hahm, Anna Cassandra, 82 Hair, Audrey Ellen, 68 Haley, Janice Marie, 96, 159, 174, 181, 221 Hall, Grace Lincoln, 68, 166 Hall, Marianne Spotswood, 82 Hidler, Elizabeth Powell, 82, 176 Hames. Betty Boyd, 135, 136, 139 Hamlin, Nanev Eramalyn, 82 Hammond, Aiiita Lee, 82, 163, 181 Hancock, Catherine Ann, 43, 163 Hankins, Mary Coleman, 96 Hanna, Nancy E., 82, 159 Hanson, Harriet Grace, 44, 135, 137, 192 Hardesty, Anne Moore, 135, 161 Hardin, Rita Vaniene, 82, 159 Hargroves, Louise Vaughan, 82, 135, 164 Harlow, Faye Vivian, 96 Harlow, Wilma Diane, 68 Harman, Ann Marie, 96 Harper, Patricia Ann, 96, 165 Harris, Winifred Dale, 44, 149, 158, 174 Harrison, Margaret Luanne, 44, 149 Harrison, Mary Anne, 82, 183 Hartley, Joyce Anne, 97 Hartman, Lois Ewell, 97 Hartsell, Vallery Justeen, 97 Hastings, Jeanette Warren, 97, 162 Hatcher, Mary Elizabeth, 82, 156 Hauser, Barbara Helen, 97 Hawker, Virginia Magnolia, 97, 174 Hawkins, Suzanne, 97 Hawthorne, Cecile Arlene, 44, 139, 192 Hayden, June Laurine, 82, 159, 170 Hayllar, Susan Taylor, 82, 169 Hays, Diane, 68, 180 Hefferan, Nancy Lee, 97 Helms, Louise Frances, 44, 175 Helwig, Ann, 97 Hendricks, Josephine Neal, 44, 141 Henninger, Donna Lynn, 97, 159 Heiu-y, June Sharon, 44 Herndon, Marsha Lee, 97, 175 Heslep, Martha Susan, 82 Hewit, Carol Anne, 97, 174 Hickox, Betty Lee, 97 Higgins, Diana Gwendolyn, 97 Higgins, Mary Ann, 97, 174 Higgins, Mary Lynn, 82, 183 Hilgartner, Anne Patton, 82, 146 Hill, Elizabeth Anne, 68, 145, 160 Hill, Ethel Virginia, 97 Hill, Margaret Kirven, 97 Hilten, Susanne Margarethe, 97, 163 Hires, Jane Colson, 97 Hissner, Gayle Danette, 97 Hobart, Margaret Maud, 97 Hobbs, Ann Catherine, 45, 140, 141, 161 Hodges, Ruby Lee, 82 Hodnett, Mary Chambers, 97, 159, 183 Hoffman, Jane Elizabeth, 82, 174 Hoge, EHzabeth Jolliffe, 97, 161 Holland, Grace Wilkins, 82 HoUoway, Carol Ruth, 97 HoUoway, Carol Ann, 97 Holt, Alexandra Anne, 68, 191 Holt, EUen Randall, 97 Hook, Janet Beatrice, 69 Hopkins, Ann D ' Arey, 82, 180, 182, 191 Hopkins, Betsy Pugh, 69, 135, 147, 149 Hopkins, Laura Ann, 45, 136 Hopkinson, Susan Harriet, 82, 158 Horan, Susan Jane, 45, 163 Horsman, Virginia Teresa, 69 Hottle, Nancy Anne, 82, 158, 174 Howard, Charlotte Small, 82 Howard, Jane Larkin, 45, 218 Howard, Margaret Estelle, 82 Howard, Mary Jane, 97, 159 Howard, Patricia, 82, 135 Howard, Shirley May, 45, 137, 160 Howdershelt, Barbara June, 161 Howlaud, Susan Carole, 97 Howieson, Karen Anne, 97 Howlett, Mamie Sue, 69 Hu, Jan et Ping, 97, 163 Hudgins, Norma Haynes, 82 Hudiakoff, Diana D., 45, 137 Hudson, Helen Louise, 158 Huffman, IMartha Randolph, 45, 136 Huffman, Ola Lorraine, 97 Hughes, Susan Stautt ' er, 46, 133, 134, 141, 149 Hulcher, Ellen Thomas, 77, 82, 164, 174 Hull, Nancy Ann, 97 Humplu-ey, Alice Carol, 82, 163, 174 Hundley, Patricia Ann, 46, 136 Hunter, Barbara Council, 46 Hunter, Katherine Ann, 97, 174 Hunter, Kathleen Virginia, 97 Hurley, Patricia Ruth, 82, 181 «[ 248 INDEX — Continued Hurt, Barbara Anne, 97, 159 Huteherson, Patricia Louise, 69, 98, 159 Hutcheson, Ami Livingston, 63, 135, 1-13, 156 Hutton, Nancy Garland, 98, 158 Ireland, M. Harden, 46, 189 Irvin, Chloe Kristene, 83, 169 Jabbour, Barbara Ann, 46, 133, 137, 145, 146, 174 Jackson, Charlean :Mar.v, 63, 69, 188 Jacobs, Judith Ann, 69, 172, 173 Jacobs, Nancy Allison, 83, 175 .Tames, Kathryn E., 153, 156, 166, 167 Jameson, Adair, 98 Jameson, Elizabeth McCarr Rose, 69, 98, 153, 169 Jamison, Mary Carolyn, 46, 160, 189 Jefferies, Sara Joyce, 181 Jefferson, Sandra Lee, 16 ' -2 Jeffries, Lucy Ellen, 17 ' 2, 174 Jenkins, Peggy O ' Neill, 83, 170 Jenks, Geraldine Ann, 46, 159, 174 Jenna, Steva Peyton, 69, 98, 183 Jessup, Frances Fay, 47, 180 Jeter, Barbara Jean, 98 Jeter, Mary Sue, 83, 98 Jinkins, Virginia Anne, 83 Johnson, Anne B., 47, 133, 135, 164 Johnson, Anne Craven, 83, 165 Johnson, Eleanor, 83 Johnson, Lois Eileen, 69 Johnson, Jo Anne, 83 Johnson, Martha Custis, 98 Johnson, Martha Lynn, 69, 158 Johnson, Mary Anne, 69, 187 Johnson, Mary Ashcom, 98 Johnson, Nancy Loretta, 83 ,141 Johnson, Susan Glennan, 83 Johnston, Darlene Jane, 83 Johnston, Karen Neal, 47, 134, 136, 145, 183, 218 Johnston, Sandra Jane, 69, 169 Jones, Abbylou Adkins, 98 Jones, Barbara Lois, 98 Jones, Barrie Ruth, 98, 158 Jones, Elaine Louise, 98 Jones, Frances Fontaine, 69, 158 Jones, Joy Phyllis, 83, 169 Jones, Judith Ann, 69, 140, 161 Jones, Linda Dale, 83, 163, 165 Jones, Lois Jean, 47 Jones, Louan E., 83 Jones, Margaret Lee, 98 Jones, Mary Elizabeth, 47, 133, 134, 160 Jones, Nancy Helen, 69, 146 Jones, Patsy Lou, 98 Jordon, Sarah Anne, 83, 182, 183 Joslin, Mary Louise, 98, 162 Joyce, ilarlene Ann, 69 Joyner, Moonyeen lone, 83 Judkins, Sandra Gay, 83 Jupp, Siargaret Lewis, 98 Justis, Shirley Ann, 98, 158, 181 Kahler, Margo Ann, 98, 181 Kane, Judith Munns, 181 Kasson, Sally Cynthia, 98, 162 Kates, Sondra Adrienne, 47 Keen, Patricia Gayle, 98, 182 Kelley, EUiel Akin, 69, 169 Kelley, Gwendolyn Marie, 98, 158 Kelly, Barbara Ann, 83, 158 Kemelhor, Ronni Linda, 83, 173 Kemp, Delores Louise, 98 Kendall, Alice Elizabeth, 83, 158 Kennedy, Elizabeth Ann, 98 Kenny, Patricia Anne, 83, 163, 183 Keresztesy, ilariemma, 98 Kershner, Carolyn Louise, 98 Kidd, Georgiana Rowe, 98 Kilgore, Dorothy Ellen, 98 Kindley, Eula Gray, 47, 160 King, Carolyn Ann, 83 Kiivg, Charlotte Cornelia, 69, 165 King, Constance Anne, 98, 172 King, Jean Audrey, 98 Kirby, Joyce Haywood, 48, 160, 170 Kirksey, jiargaretta Elizabeth, 83, 164, 191 Kirstein, Marcia Ann, 98, 165 Klar, Chrystene Bing, 48 Kline, Barbara Frasier, 98 Knight, Eleanor Sue, 83, 135, 163, 174 Knosp, Barbara Kaye, 69 Knotts, Elizabeth Josephine, 83 Knowles, Donna Jean, 83, 182 Knupp, Reta Rae, 69 Koontz, Kathleen, 48 Kowalski, Carol Helene, 48, 135 Kreitzer, Linda Lee, 98 Kressler, Barbara, 98 Krystel, Barbara, 98, 170 Krutz, Judy Ann, 98 Kunn, Inga, 48, 180 Kyes, Marcia Katherine, 48 Lambert, Frances H., 83 Landess, Carole, 98, 175 Langdon, Susan Barr, 99 Lange, Linda Tompkins, 83, 160, 164, 175, 191 Lanham, Margaret, 83 LaRoe, Judith Ann, 83, 169, 183 Larrick, Joyce Carolyn, 70, 139 Larsen, Karen Dorothy, 70, 84, 172 Larsen, Karen Joanne, 188 Latven, Jan, 70, 158, 183 Laughlin, Gloria Louise, 84 Lautenslager, Joan Marie, 48, 180, 192 Lawrence, Carolyn Ruth, 70 Lawson, Miriam Rose, 84, 174, 183 Leary, Nellie Marie, 84, 135 Leavitt, Lillian Gaylee, 49 Lee, Alberta Lorraine, 172 Lee, Catherine Rebecca, 99 Lee, Roberta Eleanor, 84, 172 LeFevre, Joyce Anne, 161 Leigh, Sara Frances, 84 Lemons, Carol Ellyn, 84 Less, Laurel Williams, 99, 169 Leventis, Georgiana Chris, 99 Levinson, Renee Joan, 84 Lewis, Barbara Winston, 49, 133, 134, 137, 158, 186 Lewis, Emily Avis, 99 Lewis, Judith Byrd, 84, 161 Lewis, Katherine Faith, 99 Lewis, Thomina Wellford, 161 Lindstrom, Elizabeth Bland, 84, 166 Lingo, Virginia Carole, 70 Lister, Joanne Andrews, 70, 140, 163 Little, Barbara Jean, 99, 165, 173, 189 Llewellj-n, Joan Thurston, 49 Llewellj-n, Margaret Elizabeth, 84 Lodge, Deborah, 99 Lolu-man, Deanne Rosalie, 99, 174 Lonas, Margaret Rebecca, 70 Longstreet, Ann Keith, 49, 140, 181 Lonn, Anna Emily, 84, 182 Lopp, Ruth Ann, 99 Lott, Mary Elizabeth, 99 Love, Ellen BjT-d, 70, 183 Loving, Patricia Elizabeth, 99 Luck, Carol Ashton, 99 Luck, Carol Huntlev, 49 Luck, Melinda Cabell, 99 Lukehart, Sue Ann, 99, 182 Lund, Elizabeth Jenson, 99, 181 Luyster, Cynthia Sue, 99, 160, 183 Lynch, Judith Marie, 84 Lyons, Joyce Ward, 99, 163 McAchren, Gayle W., 49 McAfee, Marilyn, 84 McCarthv, Lvnn, 84, 158, 174 McCartyi Elizabeth Holmes, 49 McCaulev, Karen Gertrude, 99 McCeney, Mattoinette P., 84 McCotter, MjTtle Bette, 70. 136, 182, : McCoy, Barbara Rebecca, 70, 164, 188 McDonnell, Edwyna Arlene, 50, 163 McElroy, Kristine, 99 McFarland, -Jeanette .Jean, 99 McGhee, Barbara Jean, 84 McGhee, Patricia Ann, 139, 178 McGinty, Nancy Elizabeth, 50 Mcintosh, Mary Frances, 70, 175 McJilton, Sylvia Holmes, 77, 84, 143, 1 174 McKay, Patricia Anne, 84 McKee, Sandra Jean, 84, 180, 181 McKenney, Cornelia Douglass, 84, 158 McLain, JIarion Elizabeth, 99 McLemore, Polly Bridges, 99 McMorrow, Mary Fox, 84, 169, 174 McNaughton, Jeanne Arnow, 99 McNerny, Lillian Elizabetli, 84, 159 McRoberts, Carroll Johnston, 70 McWilliams, Lucille Jean, 99 Mackey, Patricia Rae, 99, 191 Maddox, Janice Sue, 99 Maddrey, Mary Wolff, 99 Maki, Sandra Jean, 84 Mallett, Deborah, 70 Mallory, Margaret Thomas, 70, 146 Maloy, Georgianne Swadley, 99, 159, ] 182 Manchester, Stephany Alpha, 99 Manke, Audrey Edna, 50, 138, 163, 190 Mann, Nancy Lou, 70, 145, 188 Manning, Sheila Ann, 99 Mantzuranis, Eugenia George, 99 Marchant, Elizabeth Claiborne, 84, 158, I Markham, Eleanor L., 50, 160 Marriott, Sarah Burgess, 50 Marriott, Suzanne Gammell, 84, 183 Marsh, Sylvia Ellen, 99, 183 Marshall, Brownley Hunter, 84 Marshall, Florence Louise, 99 Martin, Suzanne, 100 Martyn, Irene, 100 Marx, Marcia Anne, 84, 165, 176 Mason, Elizabeth Trowbridge, 100 Massey, Mary Carlton, 50, 133, 134, 139, Mastny, Roberta Ann, 84, 158 Mathews, Sallie Cary, 70 Matraxia, Jeanette Linda, 70, 174, 183 Mattox, Marilla, 70, 136, 175, 184 Mauldin, Shirley Wilbourn, 50, 134, 175 Maull, Audrey, 70, 158, 163, 172 May, Alice Jane, 158 May, Marilyn Virginia, 84, 138, 162 Mayer, ileredith Rose, 85, 164 Meehan, Joanne Feiser, 70, 158, 176 Mercer, Carol Ann, 85, 136, 183 Merklinger, Carol Eileen, 51, 137, 163, Merrill, Deanne Scott, 71, 158, 183 Mershon, Beverly Irene, 71, 158, 174 Messier, Marilyn Brannan, 85, 183 Meyer, Jeanette, 71, 162, 163, 173 Meyerhoffer, Julianne, 100, 165 Miles, Elizabeth Carpenter, 100 Miller, Anne Hershey, 100 Miller, Aundriette Holland, 85, 183 Miller, Jeanne Deane, 100 Miller, Mary Sue, 100, 182 Miller, Nancy Marie, 85, 183 Miller, Sally Lynn, 51, 163 Miller, Shelby Jean, 71, 183, 184 Miller, Suzanne Morgan, 100 Milliken, Lorin Elizabeth, 71, 163 Mills, Joy Patricia, 100 Millwee, Rosemarv, 85, 169 Milne, Andrea L., 29, 51, 134, 144, 158 Milner, Elizabeth Ann, 100 Miner, Juliet Denney, 100 Minton, Marcia Page, 85 Mitchell, Betty Claire, 71, 137 Mitchell, Carol Ann, 85 Mitchell, Patricia Ann, 71, 160 Mitchell, Vivian Diane, 85, 183 Mixon, Dorothy Blanche, 100, 162, 166 4 249 } INDEX — Continued Mizell, Kay Beryl, 100, 183 Modugno, Marilyn Rose, 100, 165 Moffitt, Patricia ' .Vnn, 71, 180 Moneure, Xancv Huston, 63, 71, 135, Ui, 160, 180 Moneure, Travers, 71 Mooney, Gail F., 71 Moore, Joyce Aim, 71, 135, 136, 175, 183, 184 Moran, Jane Howe, 51, 153 Moredock, Sharon Leah, 100 Morgan, Billie Burke, 71, 160 Morgan, Linda Louise, 100 Morgan, Patricia, 71, 14 5, 153 Morris, Marion Adelia, 100 Morrison, Jane E., 85 Morse, Linda Mary, 51 Morton, Anne Mason, 71, 161, 165 Moshier, Jane, 51, 137, 163 Moss, Emilv Faith, 85, 175, 183 Mote, Dorothea Ann, 71, 161 Moyer, Rlioda Marie, 71 Mullen, Marv Soott, 85 Mulling, Svlvia Sue, 182 Murlles, ia i.ln S., 85, 161 Mailings, Aiuie Vera, 100 Mulrein, Constance Marie, 100 Munroe, Margaret Jean, 100 Murdock, Diane Sue, 51 Murphy, Janis Lynn, 85 Murphy, Lynn Ellen, 71, 181, 183 Murphy, Mary Donna, 85 Myers, Beverley Anne, 100, 183 Myers, Dorothy King, 71, 160 Nano, Irina Claire, 5 ' 2, 138, 161 Neill, Joyce Mary, 63, 71, 192 Nelson, Cary Preston, 100 Nelson, Maxie Jo, 100 Nessenthaler, Jane Virginia, 52, 159, 161, 175 Newins, Diane . anc, , 100, 221 Newman, Joyce IJae, 100 Newman, Pa ' tricia Ann, 100, 181, 182, 174 Nichols, Florence Dorsey, 100 Nickels, Christine Anne, 52 Nock, Kathryn James, 85 Noguera, Susan I ' atricia, 52 Noland, Charlotte I ' atricia, 72, 160 Normand, Anna Marie, 161 Nottingham, Kay Frances, 100 Novak, Loreen Antonette, 100 Nowlin, Glenda Gail, 72 Noyes, Sandra C, 85 Nunn, Heather, 85, 77 Oakley, Vanelia Mae, 100, 175 Olinger, Barbara Bowman, 100 Olinger, Linda Sue, 85, 135, 164 Oliver, Anne Frances, 85, 175, 182 Oliver, Susan Elizabetli, 72, 136, 158, 184 Olney, Mildred Carolyn, 100 O ' Neal, Nancy Gay, 100 Orender, Lucretia Ann, 85, 159 Orsino, Dianne Louise, 72 Osborne, Virginia Marie, 100 Osterman, Dorirula Evelyn, 52, 140 Osterman, Ruth Louise, 52 Ottley, ElizabeUi Hill, 85, 136 Overton, Henrietta, 85 Owens, Carolyn Perdita, 85, 180 Page, Ann Rosalie, 101, 182 Palmer, Suzanne Wentworth, 101 Panciera, Joyce Ann, 72, 136, 139, 178 Pappas, Evengelyn Georgia, 101 Pardine, Marilyn Teresa, 72, 135, 137, 138, 165 Parker, Candes May, 85, 160 Parker, Frances Delia, 101, 159 Parks, Leslie A., 52 Parks, Shannah Dale, 161, 163, 188 Parr, Janice Eugenia, 85, 159 Pascarosa, Patricia Ann, 101, 174 Pastorius, Elva Elaine, 85 Paterson, Jane Ware, 72 Patton, Carolyn Sue, 72, 161 Paul, Jean Carol, 53, 156, 180 Paynter, Charlotte Winters, 101 Pearl, Johanna, 101 Pearson, Caroline Sims, 85, 182 Peek, Nita Inez, 85, 175 Peery, Kristen Paige, 72, 135, 158, 174 Peery, Mary Louise, 72, 135, 158 Penick, Joan Pauling, 101 Perkins, Patricia Bennett, 101 Perrine, Nancy Louise, 85, 160, 183 Perry, Beatrice Ann, 86, 174 Perry, CaroUne Coleman, 101, 161, 163 Peters, Patricia Sharon, 86 Peterson, Patricia Ann, 53, 190 PejTonnet, Nellie Louise, 101 Phillips, Anne Jesse, 53, 140 Phillips, Barbara Douglas, 86 Phillips, Harriet Lane, 53 Phillips, Jane Havlin, 86, 174 Pliillips, May Bennington, 53 Phillips, Patricia Carolyn, 86, 183 Phillips, Sandra Bel, 86, 135 Phillips, Sarah Porter, 86 Phinney, Deborah Susan, 86 Phipps, Marcia Jane, 53, 135. 176 Pickard, Gail Elizabeth, 192 Pickering, Judith Ann, 101 Pierce, Margaret Reeves, 86, 166 Pierce, Phyllis Rae, 86, 135, 160 Pilkington, Patsy Ann, 72, 139 Piscopo, Irene Carmela, 53, 134, 137, 163, 174 Piatt, Olive Leona, 101, 170, 181 Poindexter, Patricia Ann, 101 Pollard, Helen Judith, 86 Pollock, Patricia Ann, 172 Pool, Laura Raye, 86 Poole, LiUian Sandra, 72, 162 Poplin, Genevieve McAllister, 72 Portenier, Carmen Laverne, 86 Potts, Betty Booker, 101, 158 Pouso, Joan Marie, 86 Powe, Ellen Thomas, 140, 175 Powell, Nancy Lee, 101, 174, 188 Powell, Sarah Lacy, 101 Powers, Elizabeth Chew, 134, 161 Pracht, Theresa Mae, 101, 188 Preble, Cynthia Lynne, 86, 181 Price, Betty .lane, 86, 149, 182 Pridgen, Carol Averv, 54, 133, 134, 135, 137, 144, 148 Prince, Betty Bryant, 170 Pritchard, Betty ' Patricia, 101 Prosterman, Sara Jane, 86, 175 Protas, Barbara Jean, 86 Puckett, Lynda Anne, 101 Puller, Sallie May, 101 Puryear, Ann Charles, 101 Putnam, Rebekah Ann, 72 Quarles, Sandra Lee, 54, 136, 139, 156, 178 Query, Elsa Joan, 54 Quintus, Katherine Ann, 165 Raby, ilary Ann, 86, 135 Rader, Jane Elizabeth, 86 Rains, Elizabeth Braxton, 72 Rambo, Sara Elizabeth, 101 Ramsey, Elizabeth Louise, 54, 160 Range, Lois Josephine, 101 Raumitz, Pamela, 54, 137, 139, 140, 186 Reddington, Elisabeth Anne, 86 Reeder, Dorothea Williford, 54, 134, 143 Reese, Judith Burwell, 86 Reese, Marne Saville, 54 Rehbaum, Mary Kathleen, 101 Reitz, Caroljni Jane, 101 Richards, Marjorie Jane, 101, 183 Richardson, Linda Mallory, 101 Richardson, Mary Hall, 86, 136, 182, 183 Richardson, Patricia, 72 Richardson, Priscilla Faith, 101, 165 Richardson, Valerie, 86, 183 Riehter, Carol Adele, 55 Richtmeyer, Margaret Anne, 72 Riesen, Gwenivere Ann, 55, 159, 189 Rightmire, Judith Louise, 101 Riker, Emily Brogan, 101 Riles, Eleanor Jane, 86, 165, 220 Rilling, Gail, 86 Ristori, Pamela Diane, 86, 174 Ritchie, Elizabeth Anne, 101, 165 Rivinus, Jeanette, 72, 158 Robbins, Marian Elizabeth, 86 Roberts, Ellen Lawler, 101 Roberts, Gaye B., 72, 159 Roberts, Linda Jo, 72 Roberts, Patricia Sue, 86 Robertson, Wanda Gay, 101 Robins, Natalie Sue, 73, 192 Robinson, Anne Grayson, 73 Robinson, Ljmne Stephanie, 101, 173 Robinson, Nell Hardy, 86 Robson, Frances L., 102 Rodabaugh, Ann Gates, 29, 55, 189 Rogers, Viei Lou, 55 Roller, Barbara Sellers, 87, 170 Rolston, Carolyn, 73, 148, 158, 172 Ropertz, Linda Darin, 102 Rorabaugh, Elizabetli Ann, 102, 169 Roseman, Elizabeth Faye, 102, 159 Rosenthal, Jane Sunderland, 102 Ross, Judith Clare, 73, 147, 148, 169 Rothermel, Sarah Fuqua, 55, 180 Rouse, Janice Paige, 73, 161 Rovics, Bonnie Duane, 102 Rowan, Mary Pierce, 87 Rowe, Elizabeth Louise, 73, 158 Rowe, Katherine Evelyn, 55, 178 Rowell, Frances Gardner, 101, 162 Rucker, Patricia Ann, 102 Russell, Anne Murphy, 102, 158 Russell, Jo Ann, 55, 135, 137, 165 Russell, Kathryn, 87, 152, 158, 174 Rutan, Jan, 180, 219 Ryan, Jean Tracy, 87, 174 Rydingsvard, Mary Evelyn, 102, 158 Sage, Connie Marie, 102, 158, 183 Salle, Sarah Winston, 91, 102 Sammis, Theo Hyde, 87, 148 Samuel, Marjorie Francis, 102 Samuels, Evelyn Page, 102, 161 Sanchez, Marilu S., 135, 165, 181, 183 Saunders, Anne Marie, 56, 156, 159, 174 Saunders, Barbara Ross, 102 Saunders, Eleanor, 87, 153, 189 Saunders, Judith, 87, 152 Saunders, Judith M., 73 Scarritt, Joan Carolyn, 73, 174 Schaefer, Gray Osburn, 73 Schmidt, Halm Klla, 102 Schneider, Alice Imogene, 87 Schock, Carol Anne, 87, 173, 183 Schueler, Susan Cornelia, 102, 183 Schulman, Marilyne Sandra, 102 Schulz, Carolyn Jean, 102, 176 Schwab, Barbara Lee, 102 Scott, Anne Hope, 56, 172 Scott, Cynthia Claire, 87, 135 Scott, Linda Leigh, 158 Scott, Nellie Gray, 102 Scott, Sharon Kathryn, 73, 136, 174, 183 Scruggs, Carole Mae , 87, 174 Scruggs, Karen Craighill, 102, 181 Seffel, Sally Ann, 102 Sendler, Mary Ann, 102 Sensabaugh, Doris Dennie, 73, 138, 174 Severin, Linda Carole, 102, 170 Seward, Nancy Lee, 73, 183 Shacter, Lorianne Nancy, 56 Shadel, Susan Russell, 102, 183 Shafer, Susan Myers, 87 Shaid, Frances Lee, 102 Shiflet, Carol Ann, 102, 176 Shepard, Prudence Billings, 87 Sheppard, Edith Logan, 56, 145, 189 4 250 - INDEX — Continued Sherman. Doris Louise, 87 SluTiiiMTi, Sai.ilia Lee, 87, 17-1 Sliilliiigloni, Elizalieth Ann, 164, 165, 169 Shipiuaii, Celeste Emily, 56 Shiver, Katlierine JL, 73 Shochat, Beth Ellen, 56, 173 Short, Barbara Louise, 73, lo ' J, 161 Sliufflebarger, Peggy Ann, 87, 183 Shumaker, Julia Ann, 10 ' 2, 159, 175, 183 Shumate, Phyllis June, 158, 175 Silbergleit, Lois R., 73 Sills, Mary Ann, 103, 165 Sills, Patricia Earl, 16 ' 2 Simons, Dorothy Evelyn, 73, 175, 191 Sims, Sandra Lee, 1(W Sinslev, Can.lvn D., 87 Sipple ' , ALirt;aref oel, 10-2, 175 Skinner, (ilcMiila Katlirvn, 87 Skinner, Shan.n Keiiee, 87 SlauKhter, Katherine Ewing, 87, 135 Smeds, Elaine Mary, 103 Smith, Betty Ann, 87, 159 Smith, Elaine Frances, 87, 159 Smith, Judith Katherine, 10 ' 2, 160, 164 Smilh, Marilvn Hall, 103, 174 Snnth. I ' anline Joyce, 103, 189 Smith, Uae Elizabeth, 56, 170 Smith. Suzanne Jordan, 73 Smith. Vesta Clemence, 87 Smits, Hnth Mara. 87 ST]ead. Elizabeth Call, 73 Siiead. Sallv Jane, 1(13, 159, 173, 181 Snowden, Kuth Virginia, 87, 138 Snyder, Elizabeth Jane, 87, 15 ' 2 Sooy, Sandra Jane, 57, 140, 166, 167 Scree, Jeannine Ruth, 103 Sorrell, Joan Evelvn, 161, 170 South, Mary Lee, 103 Southern, Sue Marilyn, 87 Spang, Janet Louise, 73, 176 Spangler, Ann Elizabeth, 103 Spann, Louralee, 103 Spauls, Louise Marie, 103, 174, 183 Spell, Margaret Carolvn, 87 Spence, Carol Ann, 103 Spence, Joan A., 73, 183 Spence, llarcia Mercedes, 57, 183 Spicer, Anna Delia, 103 Spilman, Martha Jane, 57, 160 Sprenkle, Kathleen Leah, 103, 18-2, 183, 184 Springer, Beulah Virginia, 57 Squires, Gretchen, 181 Stafford, Suzanne, 87, 135 Stahlhut, Joan Adrienne, 57 Stankavish, Barbara Anne Elizabeth, 160, 174 Stanley, Sigrid, 57 Stanley, Susan Brown, 163 Stark, Noralic Frances, 103, 159 Steen, Barbara Ann, 87 Steinberg, Emily, 74, 147, 149, 158, 189 Steinmetz, Sally Anne, 57, 158, 160, 181, 183 Stern, Joy Harriet, 103 Stetson, Judith Eleanor, 74, 181 Stevens, Catherine Wingfield, 103, ' 2 ' 21 Stevens, Sandra Louise, 103 Stewart, Anne Carol, 172 Stewart, Bettie Cummings, 88, 103, 161, 18-2 Stimson, Emily Wood, 103, 188 Stinchcomb, Ann Monroe, 74 Stockton, Elizabeth Jordan, 88 Stone, Be erly Ann, 88 Stone, Sally Clark, 91, 103 Stoughton, Adele Louise, 103 Strole, Millicent Purnell, 103, 169 Stump, Mary, 58, 133, 174 Sturtevant, Xancv Jean, 58 Sullins, Floria Jean, 88, 161 Sulpice, Beverly Bryan, 103 Sundbeck, Bonnie Andrea, 58, 160, 166 Surrett, Linda Jo, 88, 135 Sutherland, Marney Rae, 103 Swaffin, Catherine Edith, ' 29, 58, 134, 143, 156 Swanson, Jane L., 88, 183 Swart, Suzanne Allen, 58, 187 Swecker, Mary Judy, 88 Sweet, Joyce ilae, 88 Swoope, Patricia JIae, 166 Sykes, Ann Gibson, 174 Tanner, Nancy Olivia, 103 Taylor, Linda Leigh, 158 Tavlor, Linda Stevenson, 88, 153 Tavlor, Marv Jane, 88, 158 Taylor. Saniira Jeanne, 58, 135, 137, 163 Ta ' lor, Sandra Louise, 103 Taylor, Susan Gaye, 74 Taylor, Susan Roby, 103 Taylor, Sylvia Gate, 103 Taylor, Vera Calistia, 74 Tench, Ann, 91, 103, 144 Terrell, Nancy Elder, 88, 158 Terretta, Carolvn Marie, 103 Terry. Sheila Anne, 103 Terry, Sylvia M., 88, 164, 18 ' 2 Tetterton, Tlielma Anne, 88, 175, 18-2 Thomas, Martha Ann, 103, 158 Thomas, Nancy Lamont, 74 Thompson, Anne Marie, 74, 136, 174, 182, 183, 184 Thompson, Judith Mae, 103 Thompson, Linda Lee, 103 Thompson, Roberta Blair, 88 Thornhill, .Jeanne Eloise, 88, 135, 163, 175 Tilton, Anne Gary, 74, 158, 164 Tilton, Elizabeth Lloyd, 88 Tompkins, Betty May, 88, 158 Torruella, Rosita Marie, 103 Totri, Mary M., 88, 183 Toye, Jane Anne, 88 Traynham, Mary Lanier, 88 Treinbath, Elizabeth Marcy, 88, 16-2 Tripiiliis, Evangeline Nicholas, 88 Trisehman. Dianna, 58 Troxler, .Mary Lou, 88 Tucker, Jane Gould, 59, 164, 175 Turner, Helen L., 59, 163 Turner, Mary Madison, 88, 188 Turner, Rebecca Louise, 88, 183 Updegraif, Polly Ann, 181 Upshur, Gary Elizabeth, 59, 140, 141 LTpson, Barbara Ann, 88, 164, 165 Usry, Sandra Lee, 103, 181 V alluzzo, Jacqueline, 103 Van Tol, Johanna larie, 74 Vaughan, Charlotte Hale, 88, 183 Vaughaii, Grace Christian, 104, 158 Vaughan. .loaune Lee, 104 Vaught, Mary Jane, 59, 149, 174 Vega, Rosario M., 88 Vendig, Patty Hamlin, 104 Villani, Cecelia Ann, 104 Vodrey, Dorothy Grace, 88, 158 Voelker, Patricia Ann, 74, 140, 176 Wad.lcll. Linda Lee, 104 Wadlow, San.Ira Kav, 88 Wagslalf. Sarah Elizabeth. 74, 146, 165 Wales, irginia Lou, 74 Walker. Carolvn Graham, 77, 89, 135, 144 Walker, June Adrian, 59 Walker, Margaret Ann, 104 Walker, Melinda, 104 Wallace, Carole ilargaret, 161 Wain, Jane Turner, 89, 180 Walters, Sandra Jean, 89 Walton, June Cosby, 89, 188 Ward, Rebecca Ann, 104 Warlow, Gail Picton, 89 ' arren, Nancve Lear, 104 Watkins, . nn Hocutt, 59, 160 Watson, Charlotte Turner, 104 Watts, Elizabeth Halstead, 74, 175 Weatlierhead, Frances Gail, 89 Weber, Edith Paula, 29, 59 Weeden, Laura Mittie, 89, 158 Weiss, Edna Woodson, 74, 147, 188 Westmoreland, Barbara, 169 Weston, Nancy Lasher, 104 Wharton, Lona Claire, 60, 137, 184 Wheeler, ' irginia Mac, 89 Wliichard. ' atlieriiie. 135, 140 Whichard. Susan Willi.s, 89 White, Barliara Ann, 60, 137 White, Carolvn NLinile, 91, 104, 169, 221 White, Chrislina Marv, 104 White. Judith Ann, 104 White, Judith Florence, 74, 183 Wliite. Kav Clovis, 104 White, Marv Robin, 104 White, Mary Thorn, 89 Whitehead, Patricia Ann, 89, 183 Whittaker, Patricia Ann, 74, 158 Whittemore, Joan Weed, 60, 187 Wiant, Elizabeth Cullen, 89 Wickham, Marv Ha rvey, 104, 159 Wilborn, Joyce Annette, 183 Wilkins, Marsha Lynn, 104 Wilkinson, Claire Louise, 89, 136, 182 Wilkinson, Neva Knight, 74 Williams, Barbara Frances, 104, 174 Williams, Betty Jean, 104, 182 Williams, Carol Trenhoira, 104 Williams, Joyce Marie, 89, 159, 175 Williams, Judith Ann, 104, 159 Williams, Louise Elizabeth, 104, 183 WilliaTus, Mary Lynn, 89 Williams. Nell Elizabeth, 104 Williams. Paula Barr. 74, 146, 152, 169 Williams, Ruth Elizabeth, 74, 138, 145 Wilson, Ann Lee, 74, 175 Wilson, Ellen Elizabeth, 104 Wilson, Lynn Nestor, 89 WilsoTi, iarv Bradt, 89, 158 Wils(.Ti, Susan PoiTidexter, 77, 89, 191 Winder, Nina Lee, 60, 137, 140, 141 Winslow, Gloria Virginia, 60, 135, 149, 160 Wirin, Linda Anne, 89, 158 Withers, Sarah Louise, 60, 163 Witmer. Helen Williamson, 89, 172 Wohlnick. Charlotte Clara, 60, 174 Wolle. Judith Kirk, 104, 16 4, 170, 173 Womack, Pauline Preston, 104, 172, 183 Wood, Cora Elizabeth, 104, 159 Woodaman, Susan Sharp, 104 Woods, Aileen Louise, 89, 191 Woods, Billie Lee, 61, 174 Woodward, Sidney Louise, 89, 135 Woolfolk, Nancy Merle, 89, 174 Word, Marv Lynn, 75, 147, 148, 161 Worsham. Ethel Dale, 89, 104, 159, 175 Wright, Elizabeth Anne, 89 Wright, JLargaret Yvonne, 61, 135, 138, 139, 160 Wright, Nancy Elaine, 89, 164, 191 Wu, Lucy, 75 Wu, Sylvia, 104 Yoblonski, Marlene Joan, 89 Young, Patricia Ann, 89, 174 Y ' oung, Rebecca Leigh, 161 Youngman, Judith Anne, 89, 180, 181 Zaioga, Carolyn Rose, 61, 141, 164 Zanetti, Mary Louise Dedee, 104, 188 Zimmerman, Harriet Betty, 75, 164 Zirkle, Dorothy Loreto, 75 4 251 )2 - AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS lil jV r iiiJi liit ' M i