Mary Washington College - Battlefield Yearbook (Fredericksburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1960 volume:

. sft ' i i%M - t fe mapy Washington college of the university of vipginia rajHJHjajajajETHJHJEJHJHjafajHjafHJHJHJHJHrEjHJErzjzjzj irajB grajHjamajBJBmBiajEiaiBfBJBjgiafBJHrajajafaiamaramHraiBJBjajB] the nineteen hun6Re6 an sixty attlefiel6 e6i cation After graduation we will remember many whom we met at INIary Washington. However, one will be especially prominent in our memories because he most often remembered us. ' e will remember him as one who had vast stores of knowledge at hand and was eager to share it with us — one who was a master in the classroom and challenged us to our best — one who always was ready to helj), whether serving as secretary to the faculty or advisor to the B. ttlefield. We will remember his voice booming through the quiet, as he went about seeing to the smooth operation of E. Lee Trinkle Library. Li recognition of the jjlace he will oecui)y in our memories, we are proud to dedicate the 1960 B.vttlefieli) to DR. CARROL H. Ql ENZEL ve At que vale Ave atque vale . . . hail and farewell . . . an appropriate theme for the Battlefield, since it portrays college life in the eyes of the freshmen as well as the seniors. As we enter Mary AYashington we are faced with so many new and different experiences that immediate impressions are perhaps a bit hazy. However, as the turmoil of the first few days quiets down, our first distinct memories ])robably concern our surroundings, our dormitories and our new friends. Surmounting those ever present twinges of anxiety and appre- hension, we begin to appreciate the more intangible aspects of Mary Washington. Naturally we are constantly exploring new realms of knowledge and thus making imjjortant decisions. Next may come our introduction to the multitude of extra- curricular activities. So many of them seem worthwhile that we really have to do some serious thinking l)efore we decide which ones we can best support. Throughout our years at Mary Washington we are constantly coming in contact with new ideas and new acquaintances. In many cases this kind of learning is an important sup])lement to what we learn in the classroom. As we leave Mary Washington in May, to return in September or to begin a life outside of college, all of these will helj) to make us what we are. Through the pages of the Battlefield we can review our life on the hill as we bid Marv Wiishington farewell . . . Vale! mM ' ' ni),iiY ontents BOOK 1 the school 8-117 BOOK 2 the campus 118-141 BOOK 3 organizations 142-201 BOOK 4 features 202-233 SHSS Book 1 the school ETHTijaraj jzfajHfBJEfHJzrajHJHfEfarHjan ik A6mmistRation DR. GRELLET C. SIMPSON CIIAXCKLLOR OF MAF.V WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF THE rXIVERSITY OF VIRGIXLV I will luni aside, and sci ' why, was the keynote of llie adih ' ess given by Dr. Simpson at !Mary Washington ' s opening convocation for the year. In lliis talk. Dr. Simpson demonstrated the importance of a dedicated search for truth, an awakening of the individual to his obligations to a vocation or calling, and the realization of the necessity for creating, with the help of others of like mind, civilization and society worthy of the innate dignity of the individual man. This address was meant to guide each student toward her future life as a capable, thoughtful individual, and could well serve as a guide- post for students as they leave Mary Washington to assume their place in society. An enlightening example, however, might be Dr. Simpson himself, as he has earned, through his own wisdom, sincerity, and friendliness, unlimited respect and devotion. DR. EDWARD ALVEY, JR. Deem of Mary Washington College of the University of Virginia In liis fapacity as Dean of lary Washington College, Dr. Edward Alve.v, Jr., divides his time between the very varied and widely separated roles of administrator and advisor. This busj ' .schedule also includes directing the college ' s academic program and repre- senting her in educational groups. Since he has the advantage of seeing situations from the point of view of both of these roles. Dean Alvey is in an excellent position to work effectively with the students in most phases nf their lives at Farv Washington. ,;,v slmiild he in the mail by fire o ' dock. ■Ullul mal.rs ,f,„. ;,.,„,. I IJIS ,, . y.v. DR. REGINALD W. WIIIDDKX Associate Dean of the College Ailvisor, professor, arnl t ' rieml arc all appropriate terms to use Avheii s]M ' akiiiu ' of Dr. Reginald W. AVhidden, Associate Dean of lary Washington College. He spends a major portion i f his time advising the students eonceruing their academic programs. Through his work in the English department he ofi ' ers the students the heneftt of his knowledge and expericnct ' in their scholastic endea drs. Besides these more concrete contrihutions, Dean AVhidden is able to communicate to Ihc students .some intangible quality which wins their respect, admiration, and friendshi]). MISS MARGARET HARGROVE Dean of Students of Mary Washington College of the University of Virginia Miss Margart ' t Hargrove holds a position which is not easy to fulfill. As Dean of Students, she must apply her knowledge and experience to the very varied problems con- fronting her at Mary Washington, and advise students in need of aid in a multitude of situations. As she gives advice Miss Hargrove en- courages the student to think independently and thus to gain maturity as she works toward a solution of her problem. Besides her duties as counselor, she works with the Student Council in coordinating student opinion and suggestions with the policies of the administration. Because of her efficiency in all of these capacities Miss Hargro ' e is a respected member of the administration. Dean Ilargroie lall:s uilli Ilnxe and Xanctj. MISS MARY ELLEX STEPHENSON A.s-.s-ifitant Dean of Studcnf. ' i Hit jcih as Assistant Dean of Students kci ' l)s Miss ]Mary Ellen Stephenson engrossed in many prohlenis and their solutions. As a member of the adminis- tration and faculty, her sincere interest and warmth have won for her the high regard and affection of each student on campus. MISS KATIIERINE F. MORAN Assistant Dean of Students Much (i f the sniddtli finiclinning of the social life on campus is handled by INIiss Katherine loran. Her job includes directing the school ' s social programs as well as granting special permissions, yet she is always willing to help a student in any way that she is able. ' I ' m so glad yov came bij. ' Dramaliirgfj is our most important product. MR. EDGAR E. WOODWARD Bursar -MR. A. ]{AY MERCHANT Registrar MR. :SIKIIAEL HOUSTON Director of Admissions MR. REYNOLD H. BROOKS Director of Public Relations 16 } 1)J{. CAliltOL 11. QUEXZEL Librarian MR. VINCENT II. WILLETS Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds :MRS. RONALD W. FAULKNER Director of Dormitories MISS ISABEL GORDON Director of Placement Bureau INFIRMARY STAFF. Miss Olive, Assistant Nurse; Dr. MacKiiight, College Physician; Mrs. Watson, College Xurse. COLLEGE POLICE. First Row: Chief Havnes, Mr. English, : Ir. Jones, Mr. Cliewning. Second Row: Mr. Rowe, Mr. Reeves. HEAD RESIDENTS. Fir.si Row: Miss Breinian, Mrs. Wood, Mrs, Prasse. Seroiul Row: Mrs. Martin, : Irs. Garner, Mrs. Gocheiiour, Miss Wi { 18 );=• IIKAI) I{KS1I)I-:NTS. fn. l linir: Mrs. Irl.v. Mis. C:,,!,,,,!.!-. S,,,.,„ („,(, Miss DaiUL-l, Mis. Cliasi, -Mrs. Dillanl, .Mrs. Ri. DINING HALL STAFF: First Itou-: Mrs. Shcltoii, Mrs. Posi, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. McGinuis, : Irs. McCrcev. Second Ron-: Mr. Fareiidopf, Mr. Robison, .Mrs. Pepper, Mr. Lee, Miss Samuels. COLLEGE SHOPPE STAFF: Mrs. Nieholls. Mrs. Braiier. 4 19 faculty Puinn and Cin ' tim. ' tan Miss Moran and the Baldkes admire Cnneij Island Miss Parrish helps a student in the hiologi lah 4 2 y Faculty EDUCATION FACULT First Ron Mrs Hook, Dr Row: Mr Merchant, Dr. Kattlifte. Since college is priinarily an institution derlicatcd to transmitting knowledge, perhaps the most im- portant asset of anj ' college is its faculty. And Mary Washington is no exception. Under the influence of the faculty the students are able to mature in their ability to think independently as well as to assimilate a vast amount of facts. The students are constantly being introduced to new fields of study, new approaches to subjects, and new ways of thought. Because of the presen- tation by some professor of a particular subject, some students may learn to enjoy a subject which in the past has been distasteful. From the first term papers of the freshmen to the final papers in their majors by the seniors, the faculty provides the helping hand. However, the faculty makes many contributions besides those in the classroom. In the first place, many of them are working to obtain higher degrees for themselves so that they may have even more to offer the students. Manv members of the facultv CHEMISTRY FACULTY. Seated: Mrs. Updike, Mrs. Cotting Staniliin : Dr. Inslev, Dr. Cover. BIOLOGY FACULTY. Dr. Parrish, Dr. Black, Mr. .lolinson. Dr. Castle, Miss Hove. Dr. Pierce, Mr. Piiischmiflt. 4 22 also ciiiilriliMlc 1(1 llirlr iKirl ii-iil:ir llcM (iiitsiJc (lie (■i,ll(-c. ' I ' licy rivi|iiciitly Wr Irchircs In ,,|1i,t f;i-i)U|)s hi ' sicli ' S wriliiiK aiiiclivs and liiioks in llicii- fii ' hls of spwializatioii. Sliariiig their oxpt ' rii ' iuc in icillc jc wmk as uill as in life, tho profcssoi-s soi-vc also in I he capai-ily of advisors. To the freshmen, for whom college provides so many new experiences and opportunities to make decisions for themselves, this kind of guidance is especially benefieial. At Mary Washington some memhei-s of the faculty serve as liead residents in the dormitories. This year several professors have been helping to coordinate various programs of study which dormitory groujis are pursuing. Professors also help the students to carry on a varied extra-curricular program, serving as advisors to many clubs and organizations. From time to time, groups of the faculty serve as co-ordinating units between the students and the college. From these associations the students are able to think of the faculty in different terms than in the classroom. In view of all these things, it is obvious that because of their many and varieii activities the faculty helps to make lary Washington what it is. SOCIOLOGY F.VCl ' I.TY. Seated: Dr. . ll,-ii. Stamliny: Dr. Carle Dr. Sk-ttea. PSYCHOLOGY FACULTY. Seated: Jliss Pliaup, Mrs. Kelly. Standing: Dr. Aposhyan, Dr. Dodd, Mr. Pauls, .Mrs. Pauls. CLASSICS FACULTY, ilrs. Stewart, Dr. Sumner, Dr. Hargrove 4 23 } ENGLISH FACULTY. First Roie: Mr. Houston, Miss Calcott, Mrs. Pollard, Mi.ss Brandenburg, Mr. iMitcliell. Second Row: Dr. Griffitli, Dr Karly, Dr. Whidden, Mr. Lowry. Third Row: Mr. Kenvin, Dr. Kelly, Dr. Croushore, Dr. Woodward, Mr. Bahlke. MODERN L. NGUAGE FACULTY. 7-Vr.s Rmr: Mrs. Blrssins, Dr. Stephens.m, Mrs. Bclliiif, ' , Dr. Green, : ri.ss Rivas, ifLss Herm.in, Miss Bowes. Scmml Row: Mrs. Lunlz, Dr. Brenner, Dr. Macintosh, Dr. St.-msbury. Dr. Cral.rera. ■4 24 I ' lllLOSOPUY FACrLTV. Standing: Dr. Cotfiu. Crated: Dr. l..i.lifkcT, l)r VaiiSant, Dr. Graves. l-:( (). ()- lR.S . . l) lUSlXKSS .VDMIXISTR.V- TIOX AND POLITICAL S( IKX( K F.UULTY. Fir.tt Row: Dr. Sublette, Jlrs. T jjkii.s. I r. Doild. Second How: Dr. IIcwcLsoii, .Mr. Miller. HISTORV F. CrLTV. Firxt Row: Dr. Quenzcl, Dr. Darter, Dr. Sumner, Mrs. Irbv, Dr. Sumner. Scroml Roir: Miss Munsou, Dr. IlilKIrup, Dr LinHsev. 4 25 } MUSIC FACULTY. Fir!,i Row: Miss Cliauticey, Mrs. Ilamer, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Edsou. Second lioic: Dr. BuUey, Dr. Luntz, Mr. Houston, Mr. Faulkner. PHYSICiVL EDUCATION FACULTY. Seated: Miss Droste, Miss Woosley, Miss Greenburg. Standing: Miss Hoye, Mrs. Read, Dr. Benton, Miss Turner, Miss . rnold. DRA: IATIC arts faculty. Seated: Miss Moran. Statiding: ' Mr. Duke, Mr. Sumner, Mr. Petersen. 4 26 L ' arf pour Vart ' s sake Dr. ( mrr ini.s- on hand for the lour of the chateau Ave, Are, the gangs all here llilltl 4 27 )i LIBRARY STAFF. First Iloir: .Miss Carder, : Iiss Potter, Miss Hardy, Miss Green. Sejioml Itoir: Dr. (Jui-iizfl, Mrs. Watts, Mrs. SiiumoTis, Mr; Doggett, Mrs. Smith. ART FACri.TY. Mi.ss Orloff, Mrs. Oliver, Mr. Cecere, : Irs. Butzner, Dr. King, Dr. Sumner, Mrs. Van Winckel. Absent: Mr. Binford. { 28 IIOMK KCOXI.MICS FACULTY. Firat Roir: Miss Catc Miss Harrison. Second Row: Mrs. Harris, Miss Beelor. : I. TH AND PIIYSKS F.VCTLT ' l ' . I- nxt lion: Dr. Shm. Second Row: Miss Harris, Dr. Carter, Mrs. Kilby. Absent: Mr. Burns. ' Where do I come in? ' 29 ){=• .1 the world ' s a stage for the Thespians three Are conro ' compi lsary for everyone? 4 30 )• classes OFFICERS. First Row: a. Davis, Historian; ( ' . .l;l k President; C. Noland, Treasurer; B. Bruce, Secretary. S,;iinil Hmr: Mi.ss Droste, Sponsor; A. Hutcheson, S. G. A. Hc| ii ' .si.|italive. The Class of ' 60 We ' ve been together for four yeans, beginning as fre.shinen when, in shades and trench coats, Incognito became our middle name. As we joined the rivalry of Devils and Goats, water battles brought us fame, while Willard saw us through false eyelashes, roller skates, and Standing in the Doorway. While we were residing in the Golden Horseshoe, our class presented the last old-fashioned benefit, Panic. Junior year saw us become known as innovators. We presented our Bridge Benefit and most of our chiss ordered the new class rings. It was hard to Ijelieve that we were electing members of our own class to the major campus offices. Highlighting junior year was our Ring Dance, with the theme of a Southern Plantation. Then we were on the threshold of our long awaited senior year. Senior year was filled with talk of weddings and jobs. As usual, a member of our class reigned over May Day. After Baccalaureate and graduation which are being held on the same day, we leave ]Mary Washing- ton, the model of our future years. All sales are final Augel. ' in lia l Parlor? Uubclicrable. Pi Gamma Mu taps ?jcw members Sat and Jan give final instructions for the Junior Fashion Show Edna, youve maJc Mortar Hoard! Junior year featured the Ring Dance and toll boi i 4 34 )£. Oru i . tain and inii. n:al dn , Ring Dance ' 59 35 H- Carol Lyxn Abbot Claundixe Pratt Aldrich HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA NEW YORK, NEW YORK Spanish Dramatic Arts and Speech MoNA Allen CoRiNNE Sexton Allison HARRIMAN, TENNESSEE WYTHEVILLE, VIRGINIA Art Dramatic Arts and Speech mARy WAShmqton coLleqe 36 } Mart Elaine Allsbrook virginia beacn, virginia Psychology JoAX Beatrice Anderson WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Engli.ili Marietta Ajies ijekuyville. virginia Psycliology Anne Marcella Angel annandale, virginia Psychologij Iary Diana Amlong alexandria, virginia French Mary Apostolou roanobce, virginia Home Economics CIASS of I960 J JHJHJHJHJHJHJzraj rHfHfajHJErajzrETEfEra ' •! 37 Gaylb Thornton Apple greensboro, north carolina English Betsy Anne Bailey falls church, virginia Pxychology Susan Emmons Archer bel air, maryland Sociology Sharon Kathryn Bailey fredericksburg, virginia Music JjOis Eileen Aylor JIADISON, VIRGINIA Mathematics Nancy Carol Ball towson, maryland English UZJBJHJHreJErafEfEfaJHJETHJHfEfHrafEJErSfEfEfEJH CIASS Of I960 38 Mauy ' IRGI •IA Barber Jayne Ann Bauxes ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA MOirNTAIN LAKES, NEW JERSEY Sociology Psychology ' iRGiNiA Anne Barnhart Hilda June Beazley ' WINCHESTER, VIRGINIA AYLETT, VIRGINIA Psychology English mARy WAShmqton college 39 Mary Anne Beeler louisa, virginia Chemistry EizENijA Bergman FORT nEFIANCE, VIRGIXIA French Susan Aknuld Beil READING, PENNSTLVANIA Psychology Patricia Etiiel Berhman butler, new jersey English rriARy Washington college 4 40 Rose M.veie Bennett hiciijiond, virginia English Uetty Buoaddus Bkuce huckixgiiam, virginia Psychology Jacquelin Morton Bragg CULPEPER, VIRGINIA History Joan Catherine Brunner alexandria, virginia Psychology Sally Barbara Brown essex fells, xew .lersey French Priscilla Anne lk(KA vAY LOUISVILLE, KEN ' ITCKY Art Cl3lSS of I960 J fHJHJgiHJHJ farafaJHnJHfgjHJHJHjgjzrHJZ i 41 } Betty Lou Bulifant colonial heights, virginia Medical Technology Regina Burton alexandria, virginia Home Economics Johanna VanTol Bullock fredericksburg, virginia English Martha Ann Butler winchester, virginia English Patricia Anne Burke richmond, virginia Biology Myrtle Anne Butler arlington, virginia English fEfErEJzrHJEJHJHJHJHfajHfEJZfZfarajzfajHfafafa CIASS Of I960 4 42 } if ! Margaret Ann Cagle roanoke rapids, north carolina English Carolyn Elizabeth Caruso armonk, new york Biology Nancy Ann Carruthers riverside, new jersey Sociology Elinor Constance Chilton remington, virginia English iDARy Washington college 4 43 Linda Jane Choate frankfort, kentucky Psychology Margaret Jean Clark washington, d. c. Psychology Ellen Smith Chttechill fredericksburg, virginia Political Science Nancy AVatson Clea es gloucester, virginia Home Economics mARy WAShington colleqe 4 44 } Sydxev Gail Collson Jaxe Carolyn Commander Virginia IIiiu ' .ahu ( iK KLr, WASIIIXGTOX. D. C. EXMORE, VIRGINIA ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Dramatic Arts and Speech English Psijchology A fN Pbestox Craig SrsAN Elizabeth Cramer Beryl Ann Cressman GLADE SPRING, VIRGINIA AVER, MASSACIirSETTS ORELAND, PENNSYLVANIA Biologij Psi chologi Econuinics and Business Administration CIASS of I960 rafEJHJHJHJZJHJzmfgjzfHfHjgjzj JZJETEJHJErafgjzf 45 )■ Nancy Elizabeth Cundiff roanoke, virginia Psychology Peggy Ann Daugiierty wytiieville, virginia English Cahoi.ine .McDougal Curtin fort g. g. meade, maryland Sociology Bonnie JNIartha Davis arlington, new jersey Sociology Laura Louise Cutting annapolis, maryland History Shelby Anne Davis matoaca, virginia Latin jjHJEfarajHJErajHJHfafafHJHJHfEfaraJHJHJaJHJ Cl SS Of I960 4 46 Cynthia Page Day basking ridge, new jersey Dramatic Arts and Speech DiAXNA Katherine Derrick ORLANDO, FLORIDA Suciology i Diane Helene Delamarre westport, connecticut Home Economics Iaria Virginia Domenech san juan, puerto rico Psychology mARy wAshinqton college 47 )• s Josephine Sharon Dowden hampton, virginia Psijchology Joan ]Marie Dunn jaruatt, virginia History Sallie Inez Duehring washington, d. c. Psychology Terry Anne Eagles louisville, kentucky Psychology mARy wAShinqton college s. Nancy Prentiss Engle Carol Lee Faison Martha Lee Farmer TARRYTOWN, NEW YORK Art RICIBIOND, VIRGINIA Spaiiixh MADISON HEIGHTS, VIRGINIA Art Charlotte Lyle Farrington Grace Marie Fisiier Joyce Lane Fooks ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA TALLAIIASSE, FLORIDA EXMORE, VIRGINIA [• rencli Dramatic Art.f and Speech Enqlixh CIASS of I960 J rzjafHfEJErafHJZTEJHjarHfErzJHfzrHJ JEraj -i 49 [ Maxine Clifford Foster arlington, virginia Political Science Mahv Alice Frey westpout, connecticut II o m c Eco II om ics Mabel Elizabeth Frayser richjiond, virginia Sociology Linda Mahcahet Fuller sr. PAUL, VIRGINIA Ec(ini}mics and Hu.iinc.i.i Adminix ratinn Ruth Elaine Freedman new brunswick, new jersey English MuRiELSUE Gardner CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA Sociology JZJZJZfHfaJHfEfEJEJEraJHJHJZJZJZJEJZJZJZJZf CIASS Of I960 50 } Janet Kaye Garkiss petersburg, virginia Dramatic Arts and Speech Patricia Jane Ciarvix allextown, pexx.syi.vania Socioloffi 4 v - f 1 |v HODERTA RUTII GaRVERICK COXrORD, CALIFORNIA English KlTTIE AViIITMAN GaULT PELIIAM, NEW YORK Economics and Bnsiness Administration mARy WAShmqton college Gi EN-N Ai.isox Geddings f-RAXFORD, NEW JERSEY Dramatic .liis and Speech C ' NTiiiA A. Geiger BETHLEHEM, PENXSYLVANIA French Darlene Marie Geer catonsville, maryland Psychologi Elizabeth Chadwick Gill petersburg, viugixia Biology mARy Washington college MllilAM Kli .aueih CiUEBEL Bayla Ann Goldberg KiNSEY Bass Green NESCOPECK, PENNSYLVANIA SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA POWHATAN, VIRGINIA French History Home Economics Sarah Jane guoseclose Carolyn Jeanne IIarrell Diane Hays ANNAPOLIS, .MARYLAND SUITLAND, MARYLAND SISTERSVILLE, WEST VIRGINIA History Chemistry Art CIASS OC I960 J JBJHJHJZTEJHfajErzrajzfHJEJiiJHfgJzraj 53 l Elizauetii Anxe Hill hempstead, new york Psijchology Virginia Teresa Horsman norton, virginia History Janet Beatrice Hook richmond, virginia Biology Mamie Sue Howlett fancy gap, virginia Dramatic Arts and Speech Betsy Vvgu Hopkins norfolk, virginia Psychology Ann Livingston Hutcheson richmond, virginia English JHfHfBJHfEfEJHIEfEfaJgJHJEJBJBJEfZfHfEJEJEJHfEJEJHjaj CIASS Of I960 54 ] CriARLEAN Mary Jackson CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS Sociology Sara Joyce Jefferies siielhy, north carolina Home Economics Ji i)[ I II Vnn Jacobs RICHMOND, VIRGINIA English Martha I.ynn Johnson covesville, virginia Psychology mARy Washington college •1 55 H ' Mary Anne Johnson Sandra Jaxe Johnston LEWISTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA HAMBURG, NEW YORK Art Chemistry Frances Fontaine Jones Nancy Helen Jones niCIIAIOND, VIRGINIA ALTON, VIRGINIA Psychology History mARy WAShinqton colleqe ' 1 56 ) Patkicia Squires Jones Marlene Ann Joyce Ivi iiEi, Akin Kelley ■REDEKICKSBURG, VIRGINIA VINTON, VIRGINIA .lOHXSON CITY, TENNESSEE Psijchologi Sociologi Psychology Rita Rae Knupp Karen Dorothy L. rsen Jan Latvex lETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA WASHINGTON, D. C. ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Sociology Psychology Psychology CIASS of I960 rHJHJHJHJ J JHJHJHJ gJHJHJHfaJiJiLfHJlJ 4 57 Carolyn J{uth La- vbence fredeeicksburg, virginia Psychology Ellen Bvrd Love blackstone, virginia English lUGiNiA Carole Lingo NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Psychology Myrtle Bette McCotter grifton, north carolina Music Joanne Andrews Lister new york, new york Sociology Barbara Rebecca McCoy mobile, alab. jia History LJZjafHJiJZfEfajHJHJHjajHjafZfHJEJEJHJEf CIASS of I960 ■4 58 K ' Iajokie Cable IcGraw eastox, pennsylvania Political Science Deborah Mallett farmington, maine Sociology Carroll Johnston McRoberts VIRGINIA beach, VIRGINIA Art rAHGAKET ThOMAS INIaLLORY WARSAW, VIRGINIA Sociology mARy Washington coLleqe :i 59 Nancy Lou jNIann charleston, west virginia English Sallie Cary INIathews woodstock, virginia English Rose Iarie ] Iarcone HARRISON, new YORK Spanish Audrey !Maull montclair, new jersey Psychology mARy Washington colleqe f 60 } ] Iaeilla Ma ttox Joanne Feiser Meehan Deanxa Scott Meuhili. HICHMOND, yiRGIXIA WOODSBORO, RLUIIXAND RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Music P.ii cliology Psijchologti Beverly Irexe INIersiiox Jeaxette Meyer AUNDRIETTE lioi.I.AXD MlLLEH ORLAXDO, FLORIDA new YORK, NEW YORK ALEXANDRIA, ■IHGIXIA Psijchologij Art History CIASS of I960 J fHJHJHJHJ JHJaJHilgJHJSJHJSJ J J J J Shelby Jean Miller alexandhlv, virginia Mii.iic Patricia Ann Moffitt lynchburg, virginia Art LoRiN Elizabeth Milliken LEESBUHG, VIRGINIA Chemistry Nancy Houston INIoncure alexandria, virginia Art Patricia Ann Mitchell new castle virginia History Travers ]Moncure albertson, new york English LrajErajErajzfHJsrajzfEfEfBjajHJZJEJHJBJHJHJEf ClASS Of I960 4 62 1; JEi ! Gail Fredehk a Mooxey netcoxg, new jersey Sociology BiLUE Burke Morgan NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Historij Joyce Ann Mooke newport news, virginia Mimic Patricia ORGAN CANTON, NORTH CAROLINA Health, Physical Education, and Recreation mARy WAShmqton college l 63 l Dorothea Ann Mote norfolk, virginia Biology Lynn Ellen Murphy iiialeah, florida English RiioDA Marie ]Moyer TOANO, VIRGINIA Psi clwlogij Dorothy ' King Myers URBANNA, Virginia English TDARy Washington colLeqe -.31 64 ) i. Joyce Mary Xeill richmond. virginia Art Di.«yNE Louise Orsino MOUNTAIN LAKES, NEW JERSEY P.ii cliolo(iij Charlotte Patricia Noland front royal, virginia Psychology JoY ' CE Ann Panciera mystic, CONNECTICUT Dramafic Art.i and Speecli Susan Elizabeth Oliver covington, virginia Music Iarily ' n Theresa Pardine little falls, new jersey Chemistry CIASS of I960 rarEJHJHJzrajEfafHJHjgjErajErzjHJETHJiJHJ 4 65 Jane Ware Paterson montgomery, alabama Biology Gail Elizabeth Pickard north springfield, virginia EiKjUnh Kristen Paige Peery glade spring, virginia Psychology Patsy- Ann Pilkinton richmond, virginia English INIary LonsE Peery glade SPRING, VIRGINIA Economics and Btisiness Adminislration Genevieve McAllister Poplin raleigh, north carolina Chemistry JHJHJHJiJ JHfEfHJHJZJHJZfZJZJaraJHJZJHJZJH EfErH CIASS Of I960 Rehekah Axx I ' utxam friendship, maryland French Elizabeth Braxton IJains warsaw, virginia Psijcliology Katiierine Ann Quintus arlixgtox, virgixia Frcncli Jeanette Rivinus roanoke, virginia Psychology mARy w AShinqton colleqe 4 67 } Mary 1.(11 IJomii norwich , connecticut History Natalie Sue Robins plainfield, new jersey English Gate Bradford Roberts hampton, virginia Psychology Barbara Sellers Roller king george, virginia Health, Physical Education, and Recreation mARy wAShinqton college 4 68 Carolyn Rolstox natroxa heights, pexnsylvania Psychology Elizabeth Louise Rowe richmond, virginia Psychology Ji DiTH Clare Ross UPPER MOXTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY Psychology Jan Rutan richmond, virginia Art Janice Paige Rouse fredericksburg. virginia Englisli Joan Cakoly ' n Scarritt bristol, connecticut Sociology Ci SS of I960 rsjzjErgjzmfarzjzrafarajHJzrzfHJEJijgjHfHJZ ' : 69 h Julie Kiley Schauer norfolk, virginia Psychology Nancy I ee Seward new vernon, new jersey Psychology Caroly ' n Cole Seay- buena vista, virginia Psychology Katherine SI. Shiver REMBERT, south CAROLINA Home Economics Doris Dennie Sensabaugh lexington, virginia English Barbara Louise Short petersburg, virginia Medical Technology zjHfHfEJHJZJHJZfHJHJHfErajafZjajEJEfafHJZJgJHJBja CIASS of I960 :l 70 li- A Lois K. Silbergleit deal, new jersey Psychology Carolyx Denby Singley colutmbia, south carolina History Dorothy Evelyn Simons locust dale, virginia English Suzanne Jordan Smith arlington, virginia Economics and Business Administration mARy wAshinqton college 4 71 Imjzabetii Call Snead Janet Louise Spang KICHllOND, VIRGINIA WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Political Science Home Economics Joan Aurelia Spence Becky June Spivey WASHINGTON, D. C. WHALEYVILLE, VIRGINIA Cliemistry Psychology mARy WAShinqton colleqe 4 n y Gretciien Squires florence, massachusetts Spanish Iary Jane Stevens newport news, virginia Biology Susan Brown Stanley SCITUATE, MASSACHUSETTS English Ann Monroe Stinchcomb BATTLE creek, MICHIGAN English Judy i-;i.i;A i n Stetson FALLS CHURCH, V1RGINL . Health, Phi sical Education, ami Recreation Susan Gaye Taylor medl , PENTv ' SYLVANIA Sociology Cl lSS of I960 J faJHraJ JajzrEJZJHJHJHJErajzjEfHJi ■! 1 ' eua Calistia Taylor mappsville, virginia Psychology Mary Lou Turner dahlgren, virginia English Anne Cary Tilton virginia beach, virginia Psychology Sarah Elizabeth Wagstaff chase city, virginia Economics and Business Aim in isiration Terry Robertson Tripp greenville, north carolina Economics and Business Administration Virginia Lou Wales GLEN rock, new JERSEY Economics and Business Administration fEfHJzrEJHfErErafajEfafajEfZJHfHJEJEJErHJEfEraj ClASS Of I960 { 74 } Carole Iargaret Wallace fredericksburg, virginia French Edxa Voodson ' Weiss rich.moxd, virginia English Elizabeth Halstead Watts NEWPORT news, VIRGINIA Psi chology JmiTii Florence White AN ' XANDALE, VIRGINIA AH vn ny Washington college f 75 1 Patricia Ann Whittaker roanoke, virginia Psychology Paula Barr Williams reading, pennsylvania Sociology Neva Knight Wilkinson hamden, connecticut History Ruth Elizabeth Williams williamsburg, virginia French mARy WAShinqton colleqe 2f 76 W Axx Lee Wilsox NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Home Economics Lucy Yin Dee Wu hong kong, british cro t colont Sociology Maky Lynx Word richmond, virginia Biology Harriet Betty Zimmerman richmond, rginia HiMory Dorothy Loreto Zirkle ontario, canada HISTORY ' Margaret Ann Wright fredericksburg, virginia Political Science JiTLiA Amelia Zcczek BURLIXGTOX, XEW JERSEY English CIASS of I960 rajHJErHjgjHJHJHfEJZJHjgjHJHJZJZJzrHJznjHJHfajHjamfi 4 77 } OFFICERS First Roxo: S. Wilson, Vice President; V. HargroNC, President: S. McJilton, S. G. A. Representative. Second Ron Airs Kelly, Sponsor; L. Tilton, Treasurer; C. Booth, Secreiart Dr Kelly, Sponsor. The Class of ' 61 At last we were Juniors, and Westmoreland was ours! We had come back to school with the idea that this year would be the best yet, and indeed it was. It didn ' t take us long to become completely wrapped up in our class activities. The familiar expression What a blast! was heard after our bridge party and our fashion show. Our class sponsored many activities throughout the year. Even with some of us scattered over the campus, our spirit and imity were in evidence at class meetings and serenades. Buses were seen going to all parts of the East Coast. The Bermuda trip was a tremendous suc- cess, as was the silver display. In April, we danced to the music of Billy May in gay Nlardi Gras surroundings at our Ring Dance. We received our shiny new rings from our Ir. Special under a replica of the ring itself. Exams found us locked in our rooms with cofJee and cigarettes, and before we knew it, junior year became a memory never to be forgotten. The junior class sponsored the silrcr displai 4 78 li ' Can ' t wait for Spring racatioK and Bernuidu! ' . add bitters and sti, The Manne Hall came and M. JT. C. went 4 79 ) The Class Judy Rae Abbott Sandra Lee Abbott Elizabeth Elva Alrich Barbara Ann Ashley Carolyn Hallie Austin Ruth Marie Aylor Ariel Susan Ayers Dixie Deane Babb Mary Louise Balderson Jerri Ann Barden Billic Lou Barnes Carolyn Rose Barnette Florence Barrett Barbara Louise Bass Nancy Jane Biser Constance Ralston Booth Rosemary Cecilia Borke Margaret Ann Bostick Joyce Bowie Jennie Sue Breeden • !{ 80 of 7967 l.iii.hi .I, ' ;ni liriltMiii SmII.v IJutU-r linick Niiticy Curnlyiine Uruoks Dottic Carole Brown ■h. mrc Riy Burlosoi. AiMiii Kliz;,lR-th Burlui l!..s,-lyn Mari,- BiitUr I ' alri™ SnnHilonCair Beverly Morrell CarlsoTi Sylvia Beam Carr Amanda Lou Carson Elizabeth Winston Cliener - l atricia Jane Chilton Jane Dare Clary Madeleine Irene Conti; Barbara Ann Coreoran Catlierine AVillard Cork Carlotta Tirzah Crof;han Carolyn Crum Jane Allen Crutchfield (■ Jgf f 4 SI ] The Class Mrginia Randolph Cusick Dana Davis Judith Eleanor Davis Julia Winston Davis Katherine Lee Davis Mary Norman Davis Meta Margareta Degenhardt Mary Gilliam Dodsou Diane Clarice Doran Susan Edith Dorn Joan Fisher Dorsey Ellis Hunter Dunn Frances Elaine Dunn Clara Sue Durden Julia May Early Anne Heath Eckert Nancy Davis Edmunds Ann Helene Elekes Jane Canfield Ewers Judith Ann Finn 4 82 p of 1961 M;iry .I;inr Fitzpatrick Lyiula McKarlancl Foster Eileen Marie Foulk Patricia Anne Francis Noreen Dcland Galvin Joyce Ann Gann Sylvia Cooper Garland Athanasia Emily Georgeou Joan Elizabetli Gibson Linda Lee Giles Margaret Loving Gilfoyle Jndv Lee Givens KUen Bacon Gotwalt Carole Joyce Grant Betty Jane Graves Cecelia Marlvn Grove Ellen Jeanne Grumbly Regina Delores Guercio Elizabeth PoweU Haller Louise Vaughan Hargrove ■ The Class Mary Anne Harrison Mary Elizabetli Hatcher Margaret Anne Hennessey Martha Susan Heslep Tatsy nilgartiior Harriet Catherine Hill Ruliy Lee Hodges Jane Elizabeth Hoffman Crace Wilkiiis Holland Ann D ' arcy Hopkins Mary Louise How- Charlotte Small Howard l [argaret Estellc Howard Alice Carol Humphrey HiUie Gray Husemann Chloe Kristine Irvin Xancy Allison Jacobs Peggy O ' Neill Jenkins ' irginio Anne Jinkins Ann Craven Johnson i 84 } of 1961 l ' ' .l,-aiiur I ' ViUKOs .Iclii Snrjili Anno .lordan Moonyccn Joyncr Niiiicv Jane Kelley Palrioia Anne Kenny Margaretta Elizahetli Kirksey Ivleanor Sue Knight Klizabeth Joscpliine Knotts Donna Jean Kucwles I.inila Tompkins Lange Margaret Lanliani Judith Ann LaRoe Nellie Marie Leary Mary Katherine LeBlanc Cathy Ann Ledner Alberta Lorraine Lee Roberta Eleanor Lee Sarah Frances I Mgh Renee Joan Levinson Judith Bvrd Lewis -;| S5 f The Class Margaret Elizabeth Llewellyn Anna Emily Lonn Lynn Cowan McCarthy Sylvia Holmes McJilton Mary Fox Mc Iorrow Suzanne Gammell Marriott Vlarcia Anne Marx Meredith Rose Mayer Carol Ann Mercer Marilyn Brannan Messier Xancy Marie Miller Marcia Page Minton Carol Ann Mitchell Diane Mitchell Diana Morpui Mari tn Sprai ue Murlless Mary Donna Murphy Kathryn James Xock Sandra Coolidge Noyes Linda Sue dinger [ 86 1 oi 1961 l.n.ivlia Ann Or.-.ulr Klizalu ' tli Hill Ottlcy Itclireca Sue I ' aris Sl.aiinali Dale Parks Klva Elaine Pastorius Laura Klizalietli Pcavy Nita Peek Nancy l,.niise Perrine .lane llavlili Pliillips Saiulra Bel Phillips Deborah Susan Phinney Margaret Reeves Pierce Pliyllis Rae Pierce Laura Raye Pool Carmen Laverne Portenier Elizabeth Bryant Prince Sara Jane Prosterman Mary Ann Raby Jane Elizabeth Rader The Class Elizalicth Anne Reddington Jane Bryant Redmon -Mary Hall Richardson ' alerie Gray Richardson Eleanor Jane Riles Gail Rilling Pamela Diane Ristori Marian Elizabeth Robbins Nell Hardy Robinson Jean Tracy Ryan Theo Hyde Sammis Eleanore Saunders Judith Saunders Mary O ' Xeida Saunders Alice Schneider Carol Anne Schock Patricia Garden Scott Susan Myers Shafer Prudence Billings Shepard Marilyn Dannclle Simms  :( 88 l of 1961 liniinio r.oe Smill. lOliiinc Frances Sinilli Sully Barlow Smith Svliil Bennett Smith Ruth Mara Smils Elizalieth Jane Snyder Alariiaret Carolyn Spell Barliara Ann Steen Sandra Louise Stevens Anne Carol Stewart Elizabeth Bronson Stewart Beverly Ann Stone Margaret Striokler Floria Jean Sullins Linda Jo Surrett Barbcrina Lee Sutton Jane Luella Swanson Mary Judy Swecker Joyce Mae Sweet Patricia Mae Swoope 89 )■ The Class Luida Stevenson Taylor Jeanne Eloise Thornhill Elizaljeth Lloyd Tilton Jane Anne Tove llary Lanier Traynham Elizabeth Marcy Trembath Evangeline Nicholas Tripolos Carol Wood Turner Reljecca Louisa Turner Polly Ann I ' pdegiaff Barbara Ann Upson Cynthia Yainwright Varney Charlotte Hale Vaughan Mary Douglas Walkup Jane Turner Wain Sandra Jean Walters Frances Gail Weatherhead Barbara Fenn Westmoreland Catharine Whichard Patricia Ann Wliitelu-ad 4 90 !■ of 1961 Claire l.ollis,. Wilkiiis,. -Mary Lymie Williams Susan Poiiitlexk-r Wils Liiula Anm- Wirlii Helen Witnu-r Ailcen Louise Womls aney Merle Wm.lf.ilk Xanev Elaine Wri-hl Patrieia Ann Young Judith Anne Youuiiman I V A Juniors put in an iijijH-arancc at the S. E. A. tea 4 91 OF FICERS. First Row: J. Mills, S.G.A. Representative; A. Ames, Presidetit; L,. Chermak, Treasurer; L. Hartman, Vice President. Second Roiv: Miss Turner, Spofisor; J. Haley, Secretanj The Class of ' 62 Determined not to experience the infamous sophomore slump, we returned to the Hill full of plans for a never-to-be-forgotten year. We had made our metamorphosis. Feeling like seasoned college students, we proudly watched the fresh- men continue our innovation of a distinctive class blazer. Joining with the upperclassmen in welcom- ing the Freshmen, we demonstrated our talent while learning practical lessons in co-operation and responsibility. At last we were living in the luxury of Randolph and Mason, but our transition to the Golden Horseshoe meant work, work, work for all of us. Parallel reading, term papers, more tests than ever, and the fateful exams kept us busy, but never too busy to have a serenade, visit our little sister, or go away for that big weekend. Our metamorphosis has not changed our spirit; rather we have emerged from our somewhat timid freshmen shells to try our wings as sophomores — and the fl ing is great. Now we ' re ready for a bigger and better year than ever ... as juniors! Tlie injirniiiri is prepared for lliix xort of tiling 4 92 ' Ju. -t .ngn the guest card here, sir Tico master chef,s at work Xewli elected S. G. A. reprcsentatirc laLrs a bred : 93 }£ The Class 1 fci f f .- Lois Ann Adams Marian Ann Adams Joan Marie Akers Jeanne Craven Alexander Mary Carlisle Allen Cordelia Farris Allison Adrienne Ames Marsha Jane Arlott Vivian Lee Arnold Marilvn Maxine Atkinson Linda Louise Atwell Loretta Marian Anad Mary Ann Baker Barbara Jean Ball Patricia Dail Barclilt Patricia Ann Barrack Linda Kathryn Barwick Thelma Irene Baum Beth Baxter Dalen Anne Beardow Rosalie Irwin Benson Katlierine Berner Judith Anne Bernstein Janice Berry Constance Jane Betley Betsy Thompson Bigelow Joan Elizabeth Blesse Carolyn Ruth Bondurant Bonnie Sue Booker Carol Amelia Borg Elizaljeth Ann Bray Judith Virginia Bresslcr E elyn Anne Brooke Barl)ara Correll Brown Rada Margaret Brown ... y  ■ - u Mi 4 94 l; of 1962 .Ian,- l,.misc UrunfiMr Piitricia Hawlcs Bry: Naiiey Uuckcr Biircl Bt-tty Ann Butler Nancy Page Butler Reba Carolyn Calvert Linda Grey Camper Wanda Rae Cani])odoiiic Carolyn Dale Candler Myra Elizabetli Carper Nancy Ann Clicek Lawrene Anne Ciierniak Julie Hughes Chesternian Mary Douglas Christian Nancy Kathryn Christiai Kathryn Edna Clark Margaret Elaine Clements Mary Graves Conley Margaret Ann Cook Sheila Rose Cooper Carolyn Elizabeth Coi)ple Diana Lcighton Copple Diane Dale Corbin Louise Wrenn Couch Iris Sandra Cox Virginia Carolyn Cox Jean Bolton Craig Deborah Elizabeth Craun Marilyn Virginia Crooks Paula Kav Crosby Rebecca Jane Cross Florence Rita Cuneo Gail Courtney Darden Patricia Tennyson Darneille Mary June Davis 95 i The Class j JM 5 , Jlerrill Gecr Davis Linda Sue DeAlba Margaret Madison Dean Myrtle Lee Dean Mary McQueen Deaton Dcbrah Virginia Delo Priscilla Derrick Susan Fairfield Desmond Raylene Ann DeVine Winsie Elizabeth Dinges Mildred Angela DiNunzio Lillian Ann Dix Barbara Ellen DuLaney Xaiicy Ruth Dunlap Rebecca Louise Dunn Mary Penelope Dyson Carolyn Eberliardt Carol June Ebert Marie Esther Eckstein Nancy Tilghman Edwards Susan Louise Edwards Barbara Long Elliott I ah Carter Elliott Diane Emily Ellis Polly Leona Ellis Paula Dean English Judith Bartlett Enroughty Carol Jeanette Eppard Xancy Erickson Lee Carol Ericson Helen Anne Farrar Marilyn Louise Fauber Helen Carolyn Fentriss Donna DeLoach Floyd Emily Louise Fornes 4 96 !• oi 1962 K:illuTilic l.of-an I ' l.rs.vlh Betty Louise Fox Betty PnxtoM Frye Aiiiie Kliziihetli (iiirtlirislit MmI-U- Alltc.illlU-tt. ' (JilVMlhlS Sue Anne Gardner Joan Elizabeth Geider Anona Pearl Getcliell Editii Mcrele Gilbert Constance Marv Gilderdale Mary Carter Gillis Suella Lynne Gourley Mary Sue Grandy Kathleen Francis Graves Katherine Anne Gray Anne Patricia Grinagcr Mary Ann Gunn Martha Meeker Ilaggett Carolyn Hannah Hagman Janice Marie Haley Mary Elizabeth Halkos Mary Coleman Hankins Faye ' ivian Harlow Ann Marie Harman Patricia Ann Harper Lois Ewell Hartman Valiery Justeen Hartsell Jeannette Warren Hastings Barbara Helen Hauser Suzanne Hawkins Nancy Lee Hefferan Ann Helwig Donna Lynne HenTiinger Marsha Lee Herndon Carol Anne Hewit 3 P y u ' i 97 The Class Diana Gwendolyn Higgins Mary Ann Higgins Ethel Virginia Hill Margaret Kirven Hill Margaret M. Hobart Mary Jane Howard Karen Anne Howueson Susan Carole Howland Ola Lorriane Huffman Nancy Ann Hull Katherine Ann Hunter Kathleen Virginia Hunter Barbara Anne Hurt Patricia Louise Hutcherson Sandra Lee Jefferson Lucy Ellen Jeffries Steva Peyton Jenna Linda Lee Johnson Elaine Louise Jones Mary Louise Joslin Margo Ann Kahler Patricia (iayle Keen Mariemma Keresztesy Carolyn Louise Kershner Constance Anne King Grace Elisabeth King Jean Audrey King Pamela Kingston Marcia Ann Kirstein Linda Lee Kreitzer L Suzanne Kressler Susan Barr Langdon Garnette EsLelle Lewis Barbara Jean Little Deborah Lodge 98 } oi 1962 iK-aniu- Ku-.alie l.nhnn Ruth Ann Lopp Mary Elizabeth Lott Grctchcn Ann Louft Patricia Elizabeth Lov Carol Ashton Luck Melinda Cabell Luck Sue Ann Lukehart Cynthia Sue Luyster Karen Gertrude McCauley Kristine McElroy Jeannetta Jean McFarland Sandra Lynn McGregor Jeanne Arnow McXaughton Patricia Rae Mackey Mary Wultl Maddrey Georgiannc Swadley Maloy Stephany Alpha Manchester Eugenia George Mantzuranis Sylvia EUeu Marsh Julianne Meyerhoffer Elizabeth Carpenter Miles Anne Hershey Miller Jeanne Deannc Miller Marv Sue Miller Suzanne Morgan Miller Kay Beryl Mizell Marilyn Rose Modugno Sharon Leah Moredock Marion Adelia M orris Anne Vera Mullins Beverly Anne Myers Maxie Jo Nelson Diane Nancy Newins Joyce Rae Newman ( • fp IPS h Jti f f rr V IF y 4 99 } The Class Patricia Ann Newman Florence Dorsey Nichols Sue Ellen Nunnally Vanelia Mae Oakley Nancy Gay O ' Neal Rebecca Orr Ann Rosalie Page Susanna Wentworth Palmer Caroline Coleman Perry Nellie Louise Peyronnet Olive Leona Piatt Betty Booker Potts Carolyn Powell Lacy Powell Nancy Lee Powell Theresa Mae Pracht Betty Patricia Pritchard Sara Elizabeth Rambo Lois Josephine Range Judith Louise Rightmire Elizabeth Anne Ritchie Lucy Margaret Ritter I ' MIen Lawlor Roberts Frances Luttrell Robson Linda Gough Roderick Linda Karin Ropertz Jane Sunderland Rosenthal Frances Gardner Rowell Patricia Ann Rucker Connie Marie Sage Tarjorie Francis Samuel Barbara Ross Saunders Lirion Seyer Halm Ella Schmidt Susan Cornelia Schueler of 1962 Miirilyiu- Saiuira Sclmhn;i Carolyn .Irnii S.-huIz Barl)ara .vv Scliwjih Kiireii Craighill Scriif ' s Susan Cornwall Sliewiniiki C;.n.l Ann SlulK-1 Julia Ann Sluiinakcr Pliyllis June Sliunuite Mary Ann Sills Marj;;aret Noel Sippic Mary Sue Skelton Joanne Alice Slicker Nancy Givens Slusser Elaine Mary Smeds Judith Katherine Smith Jeannine Kutli Sorte Mary Lee South Carol Ann Spence Anna Delia Spicer Kathleen Leah Sprenkle Barbara Ann Stankavish Noralie Frances Stark Catherine Wingfield Stevei Bettie Cummings Stewart Beverly Bryan Sulpice Marney Rae Sutherland Nancy Olivia Tanner Susan Roby Taylor Sylvia Gale Taylor Katherine Dale Terrell Carolyn Marie Tcrretta Martha Ann Thomas Ernestine Locke Thonipsi Sandra Lee I ' sry Jacqueline Valluzzo 4 101 l The Class Cecelia Ann Villani Linda I ee Waddell Margaret Ann Walker Melinda Ix-e Walker Jane Walslic Rebecca Ann Ward N ' ancye Lear Warren Charlotte Turner W ' atson Nancy Lasher Weston Susan Willis Whichard Carolyn Maude White Christina Mary White Judith Ann White Judith Rae White Joyce Annette Wilborn Larsha Lynn Wilkins Barbara Frances Williams Betty Jean Williams Carol Trenholm Williams Judith Ann Williams Ellen Elizabeth Wilson Judith Karen Wilson Pauline Preston Womack Cora Elizabeth Wood Susan Sliarp Woodaman Ethel Dale Worsham Margaret Paige Wright Rebecca Anne Wright Alexandra Mary Yeflfstig Marv-Louise Dedee Zanetti 4 102 )• of 7962 An old timer soph, introduces a freshman to the C-Shopj e hahit Make it a finouMAX to help the M. W. C. ratio [ 103 )■ OKFICKHS. .s7, «. ;«(;;L.Tiltn,i, Trr„-.„r,r: l in, ,v,:mi i. SO A Represen- tative: E. ClmmliL-liaili, Secretary; K. Friedman, rre.snieni: B, Booth, Vice President; E. Armstrong, YTI ' CA Represeidatiee. Seateil: Mrs. Castle, Dr. Castle, Sponsors. The Class of ' 63 September 13, 19.59, found approximately 600 of u.s freshmen girls trembling on the thre.shold of the new life vvc were to enter — college life. The first week was a serious adjustment period for us. We were confronted with place- ment tests, numerous orientation programs, handbook tests, and the responsibility of meeting many new people. Shortly afterward, we elected our class officers. We chose the class blazers, and Christmas time found everybody busily decorating the dorms. Betty Lewis, depicting a Christmas in the 1800 ' s won the prize for the best decorated dorm on campus. This tvas a feather in the freshmen beanies! The serenades, even though some were cold, were fun, and the class project was a success. The Freshmen JMay Court consisted of some of Mary Washington ' s loveliest girls. Even though our class was scattered throughout the campus, the spirit was not at all lessened. Looking back, we find that the year passed quickly, made up as it was of days filled with work and recreation. Now we can proudly say that we have taken a big step forward in our lives. ■oke pari J 104 )5- Down at the .skitiou early in September And what are you majoring i i at (pianiicoY Kafhy jircsidcs at a freshman class- meettiKj ■X 105 } The Class ,0 if f I I Sally Ann Abbott Jayne Rose Abshear Betty Jane Ailstock Gail Sheridan Anderson Judith Elsie Anderson Marcia Sue Anderson Susan Elizabeth Anderson Clare Pharr Armstrong Judith Halcyon Armstrong Katherine Sue Arrington Betty Ann Ash Margaret Irene Ashburn Lena Jean Asher Nancy Carol Bach Elizabeth Custine Baird Patsy Louise Ballou Frances Faye Barnes Katliryn Elizabeth Ba Temby Sue Bartle Jane Ellen Batemari Norma Linda Bensley Sue Ellen Bentley Elena Bergman Betty King Biggs Barbara Cobb Bill Beverly Susan Bird Barbara Ann Bold Judith Anne Boone Mary Stewart Booth Carol Frances Boss Margaret Elizabeth Bourke Cecelia Anne Boykin (ieorgene Florelle Branch Patricia Lynn Branstetter Penelope Ann Briggs Janice Simone Brock Pamela Beth Brookes Barbara Broberg Brown Cnro Martin Brown Linda Page Brownfield 4 106 } of 1963 Until KlizMl.rlli HruliMkr Cluirlotte Ann liri.nn.T Julie Lovitt Ilryiinl Suzanne Strutliers Hull Julia Marr Burtli Mary Page Bunlen Patrieia Jean Burke Judy Ann Burklioliler Wra Lee Burton ■ir ;inia I.ee Byles Cynthia Ann Caffey Dorothy Ann Cagle Maureen Claire Callalian Sue Linda Callahan Laura Antoinette Carpente Judy May Carson Margaret Rose Carter Quiney Jane Carter Ruth Cochran Catlin Elizalieth Dexter Caudle Jeanne Gay Chabot Sally Burt Chamblee Elizabeth Alby Chamberlain Audrey Elaine Chandler Mary Alice Christmas Joy Feme Clark Katherine Lois Clark Sarah Helen Clark Susie Lane Clark Joan I e Clirehugh Bonnie Patricia Clore Susan Grace Clow Sharon Kay Cobel Priscilla Agnes Cole Nancy Collins Sharon Ann Conner Barbara I e Cotty Lucy Watson Coulbourn Betty Jo Cowles Kay Crease i 9 V _ .X ' j| 4 107 )c The Class 0f% t ? © f ? r . ' ( I 1 X ' eronica Karen Crews Ann Gay Cunningham Kay Goodson Custis Elizabeth Ann CutcHH JaoqueHne Yvonne DahUol ' Virginia Mary Dameo Amine Cobb Daniels Harriet Frances Davis Joan Marie Davis Lib Davis Joanna Bradley Deane Gertrude Talbot deButts Carolyn Luke deCamps Joanne Denton Carol Ann Dimpfl Frances Jean Donaldson Dinah Jeanne Dooley ilary Jo Dreher Lucinda Hastings Dudley Verna Celeste Duhe Barbara Bruce Duke Jean Carolyn Duncan Diane Barbara Dunlap Ann Elizabeth Dunning Sandra Rae Dunton Xancy Alexandra Duques Judith Paige DuVal Alice Catherine Eckenrode Tanis Marie Edwinson Nancy Helen Eggleston Marilyn Lithgo Erskine Betsy Byers Evans Margaret Elizabeth Eyer Sue Fear naught Kathleene Marv Ficklin T.inda Eloise Fink Linda Firestone Mary Cheryl Fishburn Marianna Flinchum Diana Flomp 4 lOS }• of 1963 Sus;iii Matlison Forsyth .M:iry Kiitlieriiie Fortncy (. ' atliernie lliideii Foster Slurolyii Ann French Kiitliy Dniks Friedman Xancy Clare (lallion Holly Jane Gardner Lee Adair Garner Patricia Batten Garrison Carole Anne (iassert Andrey Ellen Gelirlacli Harriet Klizabetli George Sara Lila Gersliengoren Xancy Hurst Gibbs Jenifer Poiisford Gillies Slieryl Lee Gillnior Nancy Lee Glover Elizabeth Wally Goldschmidt Emily Kathleen Goolsby Patricia Ellen Gordon Joyce Ellen Gottlieb Saliie Ann Granger Barbara Kay Grant Betty Truman Grant Snellen Carothers Grant Carolyn Grantham Mary Ann Graves Elizabeth Anna Graziai Gloria Frances Greene Patricia Parker (ireciie Linda I,ee Gulnac Xancy Elizabeth Guss Karen Ann Gustafson Carol Ann Haacke Allie Blue Habel Diane Houston Haley Margaret Jean Hall Luanne Mary Hainan Gaile Dee Hancock Anne Amelia Hanger t f) € ' f P f 60 109 ] The Class Ik ' C 1 f f Freda Carrington Hansbrough Mama Malmgren Harlow Marcia Gayle Harris Janner Elizabeth Hart Patricia Lee Harvev Susan Hawley Gleiinie Mae Haynes Leah Virginia Headley Carol Ann Hebrance Helen Joyce Henderson Patricia Louise Herbert Linda Alice Herrold Rita Hickey KiK ' t-n Hildebrand Carol Jean Hines Carolyn Yvonne Hippert Hrtty Kay Hitch Cyntliia Anne Hoaglaiid Hck ' n Virginia Hoffecker Sheila Ann Holt Pauline Thomas Hopkins Sharon Lee Home Jeanne Lee Horsman Louise Hildegarde Hosfield Eleanor Draper Howard Jean Harden Howell Jo Lynn Howell Charlotte Marie Hudson Carol Anne Huether Susan Shephard Hughes Carolyn Virginia Hummel Susan Francis Huntzberger Wanda Jane Hutchens Mary Porter Hutchinson Paula Hazard Ingram Shirley Anne Irwin Andrea Jachens Beverly Arlene Jacobson Rita Louise Januszeski Lyime Jenkins 4 110 ) oi 1963 M:irjuH.. (J.Ml.lrllks Wil„m Arlo..,, .Icnninrs Lcmisc UohinscMi .lohns Hrtsy Ross .luhiisiir. Hriiuln l,.r ,l„,u-s S:ui.lrM I.,.,. .l.Mirs Marf;,, ratrici,. .Iimkiii Lymie Mcta Kaplan Patricia Ann KarmiHsky Diana Jov Kaulniann Laura Klizalictli Keel Nancy l cc Kccnaii Marie Elizabeth Kcllelicr Lucile Kempel Beverly luslcy Kcpncr Martha Ann King Patricia Carol King Annette Suzanne Klingensmitli Lynne Karen Kolarsey Patricia Diane Kroeger Tlicresa Dorothy Kujawski Judith Mae Kurz Michaele Janet Kyle Martha Louise Lancaster Lorna Ellen Landon Joaui Landau Nancy Sims LaPrade Courtney Anne Lawso Eleanor Anne Laylor Barbara Carol Lee f ances Parkinson Lee Nancy Le Leidy Elizabeth Porter IvcSueur Leslie Elaine Levy Elizabeth Ann Lewis Ellen Bctlt Lisle Carolyn Dale Lively Diane Stuart Lovewell Elizabeth Waddell Loving Wendy Carroll Lowe f f C a Jk I y ►•v B C 5 I a m e JV ' r iJ f .-if I 111 f The Class 0 ji ii| PH f Elizabeth Fontaine Lydle Maureen Gertrude Lyon Betty Lou McCarty Margaret Crockett McGavock Joan Arline McGeorge Mary Patricia McGivern Xancy Elizabetli McElderry Ona Jane McKamey Elaine Dunbar McKenzie Marv Margaret McLennan Bonnie Ruth Mahn Elizabeth Anne Marchant Susan Louise Marsh Sue Ellen Marsliall Sunny Jean Martin Mary Agnes : Iartineau Maria Martinod Betty Ann Matson Catherine Wayne Matthews Nancy Gray Maynard Robin Alvis Melton Lois Anne Merritt Clara Elizabeth Middleton Elsie Frances Miller Linda Jane Mitchell Mary Jean Monohon Jacriueline Taylor Moon Barbara Ann Moore Barbara Reade Moore larv Ellen Moore Rosemary Moore Regina Lynn Morgan SLiry Ellen Morris Linda Jane Morrison Gloria Barbara Moskowitz Kusalie Ellen Moyer Lois Gayle Murphy Rosalyn Lee Murray ilnia Lou Nathanson Dura Frances Newbern 112 ] of 1963 CliMrliillc M-{ .t ,)l,lu Klizal i-tli Hakcr Xolaii Biaty Lou Norlli Ammo n,an,li Xouiio BivihIm (i.iU ' ()l,rricli;iiM Katlilcon Mary O ' Cotiiuir ' iolet Edytlu- Olson Tliclma Joann Oppermaii Mary Martha Osliorn Klanor Kstor Osborne Mary Kstolle Owens (V ' ile Isalielle Oxnian Mary Francos Pace Sarali Engleston Pannill Isabelle Marie Papera Eva Roberta Parker Tina Johnson Parsons May Scott Perdue Peggie Lenora Perkins I.ouise Pauline Peterson Carol Paige Phillips Ihla Reaney Phillips Nancy Jean Pida Suzanne Harris Piersma Naomi Pinsky Patricia Ann Pollack Carolyn Temple Pollard Natasha Pommcrenke Pame ' a Pond Rachel Craig Portcrtield Virginia Aiuie Potter Martha Ann Potts Eleanor McClung Powell Margot Diane Powell Janice M. Powers Barbara Jean Prall Susan Claire Prince Sylvia Lee Puckette Nancy Hope Quarles Anne Hutton Radway 9 f 9.f h m 0. gM fci %rf - •s V 1% The Class f f Susan Lucile Ramey Jeane Porter Rardin Anae Louise Rasraussen Margaret Garland Rawlings Mary Kathryn Rawlins Ann Theresa Reardon Molly Reed Margaret Burt Register Susanne Louise Rcichley Xanoy Jane Richardson Lynne Elinor Ridenour Cordelia Jane Riegel Evelyn Virginia Riley Susan Ring Judith Ann Roberson icki Lynne Roberts Barbara Joanne Robertson Virginia Gail Robertson Mary Ruth Robinson Julia Bvroni Rogers Judy Katherine Ross Augusta Macon Rountree Patricia Anne Rowell Carol Rudy Xancy Rebecca Rush M;iry Arlena Russell ilclcu Frances Ryan Rebecca Oakey Ryan Beverly Jean Sangston Marv Ainslie Saunders DarlcncDeannaSchaeFer Linda Scheerer Carol Lou Sclineider Maryellen Obrien Schuttlcr Carolvn Gates Scoville Madelyn Dianne Seely Mary Ashton Settle Katherine Hearne Shannon Cyntliia Sharpe Linda AnnSliarples ][ 114 !■ 0 7963 l,ii..hi Sli.-. ' t , Bessie Mac Shiver Frnnces Jane Slion iit Helen Franees Sieliert RelieccM F,ll n Sini|is .ii Xamy Ann Skeats Xancy Jill Sloiiiin Judy Downs Smith Lois Jeanne Smith Lvnn Carv Sniitli Mary Grace Spalloiie Susan Spangler Fugenia Judkins Sparks Harriet Bell Spencer Sandra Elizabeth Stallard Sandra Virginia Staples Penelope Stavros Nancy Macveigh Steele Betty Jean Stehmeier Ann Elizabeth Stevenson cerlc Ilendrica Sticklcy Helen Joyce Stillman Catherine Jane Stinnett Helen Rebecca Stinnett Lani Lee St. John Nellie Mae Stonnell Jane Tracy Stutsman Ann Carolyn Sulli -aii Majorie Josephine Sunda Joanne Margaret Surkanier Sally Barns Sutherland Linda Ann Swanson E. Jeaimette Tallman Sara Travers Tarrant Mary Lee Tale Helen F)lizabetli Tatelbaum Janice Lee Taylor Joan Whitsett Taylor Mary Elizabeth Taylor Mary Diane Terrell p,f 0f f 0 f I I t f fe ' f f [ 115 }.► The Class 90 14 .laia- Aim Terrill Judith Hunt Terrill Carolyn Morris Terry Jean Marie Test Ethel Thomas ICniily Carolyn Thomerson Patricia Ann Thomson Linda Marshall Thrower Carol Anne Tiernan Mary Lee Tilton Carol Todd Sara Campbell Tolar Carmela Christine Toronto Penelope Townsend Nancy Jean Troxell Syndey Sue Truitt Grace Elizalieth Tucker Anne Robertson Turner Winifred Ann Turner Martha Anne Twark Marilyn Ruth Twiss JLiry Alice Ulch Katlileeu Marie Ullrich Karen Elliott Vandevanter Diane VanWinckle Martha Elaine VanZandt Matilda Linthicum Vickrey Marye Josephine Vogel Dorothy Faye Walker Linda Walker Virginia Louise Walker Ann DeVcnney Wallace : Iary Merrill Waltrip Mildred Christine Wanamakcr Constance Ethel Waterman Madeleine Marie Watkins Xancy Sue Watson Kathryn Molloy Watters Ciinil Ann Watterson .iiiclilli Lev Wearne of 1963 Xa.ic.v . lai-ar,-l Wravcr a y Loui.si- A ' cIls .Iinv( l Anita Wi-sl IK ' lli CoiniiiaMcliT WIkhI.. Aliiaii.la Ann Wlii.l.ar.l Cynlliia Anne Wliitak.T Sharon Kay VliiU..nili Mar ' a et Ann Wliilrn.ll Virj;inia Lcr Wliili- tiorrv Rcnoi ' VilU-nl,nrh,. Dolly Ann Williams Elizabeth Ann Wilson Suzanne Iren Woll ' e Linda Gail Wood Judith Kav Woodruni Susan Holly Woodward Mary Lee Worrell Anne Russell Wrifiht Rebecea Dauiie Wright Margaret Jane Wvatt Barbara Jane Yancey Brenda Elaine Youny Kathv Ann Youn ' ' l-rc.- ' hi,u,„ lalnit at llir Mi, I ' hi rnnlrst !JZJZJZJZJZJZJZmJEJZJZIZJEfZrErSJEJEr2J2 Book 2 the campus rajgfHfajHJHjafBfSJEfHJZJErajarajHfaJZJHf ► ' ' V • ' . ' ■ h ti .- ' m ' 0 0- E. Lee TrinMe, College Library c -- Chandler Hall — English, P.-njchulogij and Home Economics Class Fine Arts Cenle. Mi,nr,H- flail, Serial Srinirr Chi Seacobeck Dining IlaUs II iiitiii I i iiiiimi ] iflUII f - _l T=r v .-Ihh Carter Lee. Snicleiif Aclieilies Building • fti« Hugh .Verier lufirmari, IT (io.njc r„. lu,i,jl„i, Hall. Adminidrali,,,, Ihiihiiiig 4 124 1 ., 5 -._.. ife • Tii-Unit Ball parlor could indeed reflect the fun of our last year on the hill. It was in the parlor that we preened ourselves before the Chancellor ' s Convocation, proud in our caps and gowns. And afterwarti we proudly placed the academic hoods on Joan of Arc. During our dorm parties the parlor echoed with the strains of Basic School Blues or familiar Christmas carols. Gold and white angels watched over the parlor during the week before Christmas. Savory odors drifte l through the parlor as iSIrs. G. tried out her new frying pan. And heels often clicked across the marble floor as practice teachers hurried off to their ilarlings. The parlor was often a backdrop for these and many other scenes that will always be alive in our memories. You ' d lliittk ire urn ' (touitj away for a month. 126 } Two Joint luhI one .sdl! looking ' Vou ' re the only one on my sign onr card, dcar! On )jo)i it looks good! [ 127 Impromptu concert in Westmoreland 4 128 K- Westmoreland As jmiitirs we rdiiiid llic lliii|i;s we bad been waiting for la.sl car U ' csl iiioi-cland, the cherished title nf iippcrclassnirn, and our rings. The fall left memories of the [arine Ball and that fire drill where we all wore hats. Never in the history of Mary ' ashington has Westmoreland been evacuated so (|uickly. AVhen Christmas came, Westmoreland became our winter wonderland with snow- drifts, a stream, rahliits, and a reindeer. Soon we all knew it was e.xam time be- cause the hours were late, the coffee black, and the lights bright. Entering the new .semester, we were bu.sy with elections for May Court, class and campus officers. A weekend in April brought King Dance night. laybe there had been others, but this one was different because it was ours. 4 129 )• ; Y- YDii ' d think xhc was getting married with all of those old shoes! Santa ' s helpers — Rnphnnmrc ti j r The Golden Li-aviiif; the older dorms to the mercy of the freshmen, we happily shifted to more modern quarters in Mason and Randolph for our sophomore year. Moving in, learn- ing who lived on the hall, registering, and buying books were accomplished in a flurry of activity. Later on, life settled down to a routine. Carols echoed through the dorms before Christmas. Mason ' s parlor, which won sectnid prize as Toyland, featured live elves, while the Randolph girls portrayed the unha]i]iier aspect of a blue Christmas. After Randol]ih .serenaded ]Mason and ] Iason returned the visit one chilly night before the holidays, the lawn separating the dorms became the setting for a huge circle dance to the tune of Jingle Bells. As the year progres,scd, the increasing Ilisfonj of the j a.s( and . . . . . . hi.sionj in the imikinij Horseshoes nuiiilxT of fraUTiiity i)iiis ami (liamoiids liiirc niutf e iili ' iicc to tlic fact that life for tlu ' so])hoinor(, ' s within tlic hallowx ' d liaiis of the Golden Horseshoe was not all note cards, bibliograpliies. and the insistent chatter of typewriters. Our second year at Mary Washington — the last for soint — drew to a close. Mem- ories of a year as varied as a kaleidosco])e s ])atterns made it har l to ])art . . . es])ccially with our sister class. ' J ' heir friendship and guidance had meant a great deal to us. e were ])roud to lia e had them as our liig sisters ' and 1io]hmI thc. - would be ha])py in their chosen careers. The kaleidoscopes patterns have changed and so have we. We ' ve weathere(l the sophomore slump and will be juniors with little sisters of our own next vear. And you cant leave campus ' til you pafts this rule test Hope you and my dress hare fn A freshman s work is never done 4 132 } Virginia a vivariou.s air, vc as I ' l-csliiiu-ii storiiK ' d up llio slops aiul tliiough iho cinii- dors of Virginia Hall last September. First we looked around our newly acquired home with an apprehensive and critical eye; now we look back with att ' ection on long lasting memories. The lost IV-eliiig which wc iiad hrsl ex- perienced soon vanished, as together we faced a year of hard work and fun, achieve- ments and failures, good times and bad. For -ZOd freshmen, Virginia represents a birthplace — the beginning of a new and different life. Recalling the many friends we made, the dorm parties, the fun with Christmas decorations. Peanut Week, bridge parties, bull sessions, and fire drills, we look forward w-ith anticipation and excite- ment to our sophomore year, but leave Virginia behind almost regretfullv. My p. UU ' . this full 4 133 } Willard ' ■I5ii - your beanies and bulletin boards and don ' t forget your name tags — these were tiie words which greeted us as frantic freshnieii upon onr first entrance into the halls of Willard. As the events of the year unfolded, we found ourselves dwelling within an old English manor decorated for llic ul( ' ti le festivities. And then we were faced with our first exams, but somehow, with hard work, palience, and that everpresent ' illard ■ siiirit. we managed to survive. Willi I he finale of our freshman year and with visions of the Golden Horseshoe materializing, wo suddenly knew we would no longer sit in ihe crowded cross-section for lliose inevitable house meetings. Yes, to I h( sc I hings we l)i(l farewell : yet we are aware of Ihe road bcfoi ' e us. a road which we have cliosen to lake, the soi)lioniore ro;id. 4 134 ] ■ •;« Mrs. nil urd. uvl,; h, WiUanl.- F„r the first iianr nf niir si-ni , ' l «il.- lie ' s nmiinij tnllljlhi: 4 135 !• T icro arc 57 J piidillcs from here In the piist uffir Momhut night in Bushnell ' Wake up, you have maiV 1 136 } Bushnell It ' s like living the piisl liircc vcmps all over again, said one of Ihe senior old- timers. And four years rolled into one might well ha ,■ been the theme for our new dorm of mixed classes, Bushnell. Surrounded by the bubbling enthusiasm of the freshmen and listening to .sophomore liow to have a bang of a freshmen year advice, we were reminded of our old sage days. The juniors, upholding tradition, were the efficiency squad of our dorm, hold- ing offices and giving an hilarious the larines always win skit at our Christmas part, — and Miss Winn won too, with a beautiful piece of luggage! The seniors managed to maintain that casual attitude but one couldn ' t help noticing they were excited when caps and gowns were worn for the first Convocation. The naming of our dorm for former Dean of Women Mrs. Nina Gookin Bushnell was the high point of the year. 4 137 l; Betty Do you mean that I have to pay for tin ' s beanie? c were off to a fine start in September, with our liouse president and junior coun- selors to answer our multitude of questions and get us started on the way to life as Mary Washington students. Known as those jioor kids who live off cami)us, we felt like I he chosen few or the more fortunate freshmen. As soon as we were fairly settled in campus life and classes, along came our class election. We were proud and excited to ha e the class president elected from our ranks. Gradually we began to function as a unit and could begin to see our place in (•ani])us activities. The Christmas decoration contest gave us our first big chance to show what we could do together. Our hard work and our flair for A J75 J Abun- all keep cool 4, 138 Lewis firdup i)aiii -l|)ali(iii ucit rrrosjnizt ' cl hy llic juililcs, wliii auarilcil us llir |)la(|Uc fcir Ilic l)rsl ( lirislinas ilccnratioiis. Kvorvdiic in till ' ilcirni, iiicluiliiig our maiil, was ropvc- sciiUmI ill I he caroliiifi, (kTdratiiig, and pri ' scntatiiiii (if mir skit. Betty Lewis re- ])reseiiteil a liallriiiiin as it might liave been (HI a Cliristiiias Kve in tho 1800 ' s, witli ladies and gentlemen in costumes of I lie period dancing the minuet. .Vfter our Hrst college exams and the familiar blue books came spring, with all of its offerings and challenges. As we partici- pated in the major campus elections we saw the importance of individual leadership and the group consciousness we had develo])t ' (l during our year in Betty Lewis. ■IVhere ' s that liji.slirk I put ilain, mjiil In 4 139 Ann l-airj , Small Snail donnitorie.s have been an integral part of the campus while retaining their unique qualities. Brent dormitory remained the traditional French house holding conversational classes within the dorm, thus supplementing the formality of the classroom. Trench Hill initiated a new [jrojeet by having weekly Great Books Seminars on a non-credit basis, and visiting speakers on alternate weeks. Franiar dormitory became a combination fine-arts and liberal arts dormitory, main- taining a diversified library and continuing 4 140 } Dorms seminars on various topics of interest. Marye dormitory maintained a library also, consisting in great part of books on Oriental topics, as a large number of her residents possess this interest. Ann F ' airfax Annex has the distinction of being the smallest dormitory on canii)us with but seven residents. These dormitories have provided for their residents an informal, home-like atmosphere. All small dorms except one inchule members of all four classes. 141 } Book 3 oRQanizations EJaJHJHJaJHJHfHJZJHJZfEJHJHJHfSJaJSJZraJi . Student Government XAXCY MOXCURE Presiitent The Student. Government Association is the democratic governing body, which acts as a central co-ordinator for student activities in co-operation with faculty members and the administration. Its purpose is to promote per- sonal responsibility, loyalty, and honor in the individual student, and to represent and further the best inter- ests of everyone at M. W. C. The activities of the 1959-60 academic year began last spring with training programs for house presidents, counselors, and other representatives, and with the plan- ning of the Sixth Annual Pre-School Conference. During the summer, two delegates attended the National Student Association Congress in Illinois. Upon returning from vacation. Council met for two days with officers, student leaders, faculty members, head residents, and members of the administration to discuss policies and plans for the coming year. During Orientation Week, Council greeted and guided the incoming students, Group meetings, in which the functions of Student Government were discussed, and handbook counseling helped to familiarize the new stu- .lOINT COUN ' CIL: First Row: N. Moinuio. R, II,.|)kiiis, B. Williams, J. Xoill. Scnmil How: Mr. Jliller, Dr. Dodd, Dr. Fauls 4 144 } Association ik ' iils with our collcgo life. A rovised Christmus program, sponsored by S.G.A.. brought tlio annual dance, parly, and dorm lec ' orations under one central theme, Christmas .Songs. Completion of the revisions of the con- stitution, which will better meet the needs of our expanding campus, was the most important project of the year. A revised elections system was put into effect, and the program of the .safety committee was expanded. By acting upon student suggestions and requests, by keeping the campus informed of its activities through house council and student body meetings, and by encourag- ing ofT-council members to work on its committees, the Student Government Association has cultivated a better spirit of understanding and unit. among members of the student liodw OFFICERS: B. Hopkin.s Trea. ' iircr;.]. Xeill, .Scrrr , ; , ; 1!. W illi.iins, Vice President CL. SS KEPKESENT.VriVES . . D KX OFFICIO. First Hon-: . . Ilutchesoii, S. McJilton. .1. Mills, T. Hansbrough. Sccmid I{ ,w: . Craig M. Butler, P. Garviu, . . Xormaud, M. McMorrow. 4 145 K- SMALL DORMITORY COUN ' CIL. First Row: M. McMorrow, B. Johnson, Mrs. Irby, B, Williams, J. Denslow. Sevond livw: C. Rolston, A. Schneider, B. Stone. FRESHMAN COUNSELORS. First Row: J. Riles, I ' . Young, J. Lewis, S. Prostcrniiin, L. Marchant, J. Radar, S. Garland, S. Barden, L. Wilson, N Jacobs. ett, X. Wright. Senmr! Row: I). Ooran, B. HOLTSK I ' UKSinKNTS. • ' « Itmr: N. M.niii. Iv Hill, !•: Cniml.ly. I ' . I ' ii-nv. 1.. I.mmkc, 1). Miir|ili,v. fim,,,,! Ii,„r: li. M,-r,sli H. CMrvc-rick. R. Borkc, N. Edmunds. Ii,,x,- fnit iriix piirl.rilfnr Ihi- N. G. A. ClirishiKi.i parUj 4 147 I- y. w. Since 1912 the Young AYomen ' s Christian Association has been an integral part of the lives of the students at Mary Washington College. The purpose of this organi- zation is to guide and to aid each student in religious and philosophical growth. This group does not try to take the place of the church at the college but to supple- ment it by sponsoring various activities. In order to help the club function smoothly, each member is put on a committee of her choice. These com- mittees are: the campus social .service, the community social service, fine arts, publicity, world relatedness, and worship. The campus .social service concerns itself pri- marily with visiting the patients in the infirmary and serving at the college teas and receptions, while the community .social .service connnittee devotes its time to helping with various community projects such as dressing dolls for the under-privileged children of Fredericksburg. The worship committee is responsible for vespers in the dorms. The world relatedness committee seeks to make the student body more aware of our foreign neighbors. ■ Sean-I, fur Sc 148 i C. A. T u- last Iwii (diiiiiiillccs, (iiic arls ami |)iil)liiity, otfcr an iipixniiiiiily for fjirls lo iisr lliclr lalciils in llic fields of siiifiirif;, ilaricliin-. paini iii ; ' , and wrillnj; ' . Helping ' tlu ' sc connniltrcs nol (.nl. -ivr llic sindrnis a -liancc In iia c fun and lo nircl new friends Kill also hi n ' ain new ideas and lo sliTiiiilheii llieir failli in Cod, The YWCA lliis year has sponsored fhe Hig-Little Sister program, I ' eaimt ' eei , and Religious Emphasis Week, ' riu ' lirsl Iwo jirograins have made a sneeessful effort to iiel|i llie slildeiils maki ' new fi ' iemis witli slii- denls of oilier classes as well as llieir own. The big sisters were not just frieiuls hut also helped tiie freshmen feel at home at [ary Washington. Religious Emphasis Week made it possible for each student to grasp a better understanding of her own religion and also the faiths of her fellow class-mates. With help and guidance from the sponsors, Dr. Clyde Carter, Dr. Pauline King, and Mrs. James R. Garner, the YWCA has made definite strides toward accomplish- ing its purpose. ()FFIC1 ' :RS. First Rvw: Dr. Carter, Jlrs. Gamer, Second Row: L. Word, Treasurer; C. Crum, I ' lcc President: M. Stevens, Seereiari . COrXCrl,. Seated: I?. Wllliam.s C. I ' erry, S. Dunn. St,ind,ny: .1. CoiiinuuukT, S. Brock, (,. M,. ■ :{ 149 } TT ' e7 help you get thai apple ; ;; liltte sixliT rnkr parly in Ihv Old ' s Nest { 150 } )■ gnn- n Clirixlmax party for the fiiniUn rliililn New y. ir. C. A. president, Carolyn Crum, receives congratulaiio 4 151 fe- Recreation MARTHA BUTLER President Recreation Association is the campus organization which offers to the stucients a full program of sports and recreational activities. T ' nder the leadership of Martha Butler, president: Patty Morgan, vice-president; Jane Snyder, secretary; Judy Saunders, treasurer; and Miss Mildred A. Droste, faculty advisor, the R.A. program of student activities has offered much to the students this year. The program began with the arm-banded R.A. repre- .sentatives, familiar to all of us, welcoming new stu- dents and helping to plan the orientation program, which included not only a sports afternoon for the new stu- dents and the Welcoming Dance on campus, but also many other services. The Pep Rally this year was per- haps the most spirited and well-attended ever. R.A. continued its varied sports program with tennis, basketball, volley ball, golf, and archery tournaments, which, through the well-organized schedule, promoted much student participation. COLT.N ' CIL. Seated: M. Alk-ii, K. Li .J. Kiiton. K. Wilson. Standing: N. Seward, E. Saunders, L. Taylor, J. Stetson. Association Tlio i)r()graiii was further eiiric-lu ' il In ' the addidciii of lacrosse as one of ils sponsored aelivities, the eiilar j;eiiieiil of the (lonu representative prograiii. Ihc entertaining; Judo exhiliition given li the Marine ( ' ori)s, and Houl for Kun niglit. H.A. hinhlishted the elassie Devil-Goat I)a - with the presentation of a trophy to the dorm which had the greatest per- centage of its students particijjating in the events which R.A. sponsored. Tlie extent to which students jjartici- pated in K.A. activities, the competition aroused during Devil-Goat Day, tlie increase of spirit on campus, and its well diversified services have made for the Recreation Association and the students a highly satisfactory year. ()KKI( ' 1 ' ;RS. First Rotr Semnd Ruw: Miss Drost COIXCIL. Sealed .1. Early, S. -Vyers. Standing: C. Gcei, L. Foster. .1. I « is. K. Borkc 4 153 } ?. A. had a sellout on beanies . l„r,i l ,i.-.liin,jlo,i es-W -,llicimptu 4 154 )tv Siif Ayrt s, itftf li. .1. jirenidt ' Ht, rcccwcff couijralulultt Mcmhcr.s Jrum li. A. Cuuiu-il discuss plan •{ 155 f Inter-Club KIXSEY GREEN Pre.ndent The Inter-club Association is the coordinating unit of all club activities on campus. It seeks to promote coopera- tion, serves as a clearing house for the discussion of club problems, acts as a representative group between clubs, faculty, and administration, and provides a club program that enables all students to derive the greatest possible benefit from the extra- curricular program. The membership of the Association is composed of the presidents of all the recognized clubs and organizations on the Nlary Washington campus. It is governed by the Inter-Club Council, which consists of three executive officers, four ex officio members and a representative from each of the nine club groups having similar or related purposes. The Association supervises the various campus organizations in order to set up a well balanced program. It is constantly striving to help the students by directing all efforts towards improving the caliber of the entire extra-curricular program. By raising the staiidanls of the clubs, the Association improves the atmosphere in which the students pursue their interests. The student is able to select from a wide variety of clubs the one or more for which she had special interest or talent. During the Freshman Orientation program, the As- sociation informs the new students about the variety of the extra-curricular activities on campus and helps them COUNCIL. Seated: }.. MilUkon, . . Ihiinplircy, T. llor.snuiii, E. Freedniaii. Slaiidiii,r .M. Hct-i.imii, M. .loluisoii, J. Piinciera, B. Brucc 4 156 ) Association loai ' n to use tlu ' ir free time and extra eiierfiy to tlie best advantage. While eTi- courajiiiiK tile stutlenls to join chilis in which lliey are interested, they warn against joining too many and thns limit- ing their aliility to participate effectively. The Association enforces a very effective point system tliat provides for a more even distrihntion of responsibility and leadership. While regnlating the activities of more than hfty clnhs, and in addition to pre- senting the Freshman Orientation As- sembly, the Association held an 0|)en Mouse for its membership drive and ])lanned and executed t he traditional lionorary tapping assembly. It also sponsored a class in parliamentary law for all club officers and held a panel dis- cussion on the reciprocal relationship between a club and its advisor. After much time and consideration I. C. A. gained ex officio status on Student Council and gained the right to have all executive officers elected by the entire student body. OFFICHKS. Firxi Row: X. Stiiirlic.n.l.. I  t President; K. Peory, Secreiary- Treasurer. Sernnd Rote: Miss Hcrinaii. Dr. Bi-.itoii, .S;mii.v„r.v. LVB jllBll her.s get their first analysis free l 157 l Honor Council Our Honor System is more than just a system. It is the lary Washington way of lite. A cherished ideal and a precious responsibility and opportunity, our Honor Code is the foundation of all our college activities. Its presence is to be found in the dormitory room and in the classroom; in the atmosphere of freedom and mutual trust which is !Mary Washington ' s own. The Honor Committee itself is composed of a president elected by the student body and the presidents of the four classes. But because the Honor System belongs to the stuilcnts, each of whom has pledged herself to its ideal, the responsibility for its enforcement lies in our hands. It is a responsibility of which we are justly proud. RosK bi:. m:tt President HONOR COUNCIL: K. Friedman, A. . mcs, . Hargro cs, C. Jackson i 15S } ' AndBev, an apple a day . Proi ' ision for otir spiritual life came in the form of Big Little Sister Siindaij 159 i: honoRARies Mortar Board Carol Faison Pirnidciit Carolyn Holston Vice President Edna Weiss Secretari Lynn VoRI) Trea.tiirei- McnilH ' r.sliip in Mortar lidard, Xalional Senior Honor Society, is one of the highest honors obtainable at Mary Washington College. Membership is in(licati c of onl- standing achievement in scholarsiiip. leader- ship, and service to the college. Some of the society ' s many activities are running tlir information booth at George Washington Hall and compiling tutoring lists in coopera- tion with the Dean ' s office. Members al.so give monthly teas to encourage relations between students and faculty. This year Mortar Board has sponsored speakers for those interested in graduate school. C. Ralston, Mce Seated: K. Green, B. Williams, . . Hutelieson, L. Word. B. Hopkins Craig, N. oncure, C. Ralston, C. Faisou, M. Stephenson. . ( ' . Mu.s. ' . K. . ' i s. R. Bl- M. . Who ' s Who A small number of Mary Vashiiigtoii students are selected each year to be listed in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Who ' s Who recognizes nationally seniors who are out- standing according to standards of scholar- ship, leadership ability, participation in extra-curricular activities, citizenship, and the chance for advancement through future oi)])ortunities. Who ' s Who has no initiation fees, dues, or other costs, yet it maintains a student placement service from which all members may benefit. Worthy of recognition re- ceived from Who ' s Who today, these seniors will be the leaders of America tomorrow. Cungrattdations niiiuoniiiwi ' II 1. - G. Geddings, B. Hopkins, J. Deuslow, A. Craig, N. Moncure. J. Fooks, C. Faison, E. Hill, C. Jackson, J. Xeill, R. Bennett, P. Fugle, N. Mann, E. Freedmau, E. Weiss, M. Butler, C. Tilton, R. Garverick, . . Stiuchcomb, K. Green, . . Hutcheson, B. Williams, L. Word. -i 162 )• First Hu,r: B. VcstiM(ir.-l,.rul, M. I ' anliru-, S. OliiiKvr, I,. I,:i.ip-. J. Banlfji. Serunil Itmr: K. Kiiif;lit, M. Kal.y, 1 . I ' i.-r.c-. S. I ' liillip.. M. Pcarv, A. RuII.t, I,. Sum-ll. N. U-arv, .1. Tl. riil.ill. riiiril Itoir: Dr. Cn.uslioro, M. Sl.-v.-ns. N. K.lniuncl,, U. Il„|,ki.i; E. AUsbrock. .1. Chirk, C. Wliilcliiinl, M. Foster, K. lV:irv. A IIutc-lK-iisi.n, S. Groscclose, C. Nohind. 1). MMlUlt. h i H B V HfT ili i mKi- .JHl First Roir: B. Bax[.-r, C. Turner, 1 ' . Ki.-l-n, 1!. I) iik-. S. Gowl, N. Powell. Stvund Run:: E. Frcedman, D. Merrill, P. Newman M. Johnson, .J. Denslow. .J. Rvan, L Atwell. AUenl X. Carrutliers. Alpha Phi Sigma Mary Louise Peery President Axx Butler Secretary Saxdr. Phillips Vice President Phyllis Pierce Treasurer High scholastic achievement is recognized by Alpha Phi Sigma, national honorary scholastic fra- ternity. Having established a 2.5 average for two consecutive semesters, students are eligible for member- ship. 4 163 rir..i R„u P Hurlo B Wcstmon In l ■ ,E W.itKM M ens, P. K. N t u.uhH, B Bruce Kni-lil, ' „rd linir: K. I H ll-.l-.-. I., Surr.ll. S,r,„„l Hnir: J. ThornhiU. : I. Pnrdine, Dr. E. -.k-ii, (;. B.iull,, S. I ' hillips, ( ' . Wl.ifliard, B. Mershon, .1. Clark, X.Newbill, Chi Beta Phi Marili-n Theresa Pardine President Mary Jane Stevens Vice President Elizabeth Halstead Watts Secretcirii-T reasurer Chi Beta Phi strives to create more interest in the field of science throughout the campus. Those chosen for membership must show interest, leadersliip ability and scholarship in the natural sciences. Psi Chi Jean Clark President Pat Whittaker Vice President Sue Cramer Secretary Anne Angel Treasurer Students with high scholastic achievements and an active interest in psychology are selected for member- ship in Psi Chi, national honorary psychology frater- nity. Broadening their knowledge of psychology is their main objective. Fir.ll Itinr: S. Cramer, .V. . iigcl, P. WhittakLr, .1 ( l.nk. Dr. .Vpcshvaii, K. Dodd, M K.llv. P. Ihirlc-v. Scmml lu Moyer, E. Allsbruok, K. Perry, X. CuuditV, H. .Mcr,slmii. 1), Orsiiio. D. Merrill, C. Xolaiid. D. Goer, B. Bruce. S. Boil, .J. Jleelian. R. fir.st ll,„r: H. Willmms, It. Mmhuii, . I l ' „ ,-,,,, i: s, „, ]!,,„■: C. AIiIm.II. R. IIiTrnun, M Boiling. C. Foison. J. Blussii.f;, Dr. C. -Mcintosh. Third Iluu-: C. Latil, S. bli.ai.i, .- . .Mullnia, M. i Mrdine, V. ]Uy , . 1. StuplR-ii.s.m, Dr. E. J«.nes, : I. Bowes. Phi Sigma Iota Cahol Faison President Miss Rosemary Herman Vice President Miriam Gobel Secerfary-Treasiirer Excellence in the Romance Languages distinguishes the members of Phi Sigma Iota. During the year each girl presents to the grou]) a paper written in a Romance Language. Sigma Tau Delta Edna Weiss President Patsy Pilkinton Vice President Elaine Frbedm. n Secretary-Treasurer English majors accepted in Sigma Tau Delta, Nation- al Professional English Fraternity, must fulfill both academic and publication requirements. Alpha Epsilon Chapter recognizes outstanding seholarsliip, esijeciaily in the field of English. J First Rn,r: ,T. Denslow, E. Frecdman, E. Wci. s, IV I ' Uk R. Garverick, S. Wilson. K. Chilton, R. Bennett, A. Butler, .7. Fnoks, A. Hutcheson, 165 Firxt i;oir: J. Willinni, C. Crum, J. Mtiore, S. Millor, 15. McCotter. Second Rou-: B. Williams, M. Joslin, K. Sprenkle, V. Arnold, C. Mitchell S Bailey, D. Mitchell, M. Richardson, B. Ottley, C. Wilkinson, B. Oliver, C. Mercer, M. Fitzpatrick, E. Foulk. Mu Phi Epsilon Joyce Moore President Marilla Mattox Vice President Carolyn Crum Secretary Shelby Miller Treasurer As a chapter of the National Professional Music Sorority, ] Iu Phi Epsilon, Phi Psi chapter works to promote musicianship, scholarship and sisterhood through a year-long program of music. Alpha Psi Omega Claudine Aldrich President Joyce Panciera Vice President Mamie Sue Howlett Secretary-Treasurer Students who have done outstanding dramatic work, and who have obtained an overall average of C with an average of B in their major, are rewarded by member- ship in the national honorary dramatics fraternity. Alpha Psi Omega. FirsI l!,.„: .] l ' ;Mi.„.n,, C. Al.lrirl,. M. Il,,nl,(|. SmunI Uoir: G. Gcdduigs, K. Bcr { 166 } C. Oav, C. .Vllison. ' lV.v l ' ,iH-.M. IIll«lctt..I.I grutV. C. n iy, . Cusick. C. Allison, V. IJicliardson, l rpdc- Zeta Phi Eta Joyce Panciera President Glen Geddings Vice President Claudine Aldrich Secretary Janet Douglas Treasurer Zeta Phi Eta is the oldest national fraternity in the fiekl of dramatic arts and speech. Its members take an active part in all dramatic and speech activities at Mary Washington. Eta Sigma Phi Shelby Davis President Mary ' Lou Balderson Vice President I. rilyn May ' Secrefari -Treasurer Recognizing outstanding scholarship in its field, is Eta Sigma Phi, the national honorary classics frater- nity. Climaxing this year ' s activities was the presenta- tion of a kev to the outstanding .senior member. First Row: D. Sensai aiii:h, Dr. L. Sum i 167 )C First Row: M. Marx, D. Mallett, V. Stevens, S. Groseclose, J. Lister. Second Row: N. Carruthers, Dr. J. Dodd, K. Peery, Dr. P. Allen, M. Foster, Dr. M. Sublette. Third Row: Dr. L. Sumner, B. Morgan, Dr. R. Sumner, E. Dunne, D. Zirkle, P. Garvin, C. Carter, L. Lange, T. Horsman, Miss V. Munson. Pi Gamma Mu Maxine Foster President Kris Peery Vice President DoTTiE ZiRKLE Secretary Pat Garvin Treasurer Having as its major purpose the promotion of an interest in the social sciences, Pi Gamma Mu is the national social science fraternity. This year they are sponsoring several speakers on campus. Sigma Omega Chi Pat Garvin President Joanne Lister Vice President Bonnie Davis Secretary Deborah INIallett Treasurer Outstanding students having a mininunn of nine credit hours in sociology are eligible fur Sigma Omega Chi. The members strive to further their knowledge of people and their imderstanding of human activities. Seated: B. D:nis, I ' . (.;a B. Frayser, I-. Wii. , Dr. AlU-ii, J. Li.slcr, 1). Mallet. Slamliiiij: X. Camillicrs, IX Derrick, G. l!arlR-r, Dr. Slelt™, Dr. Carter, S. Cr; -.•1 16S ) Sigma Tau Chi Mauy Louise Perry Prc.i:(l( ' iil Sarah Elizabeth WAGSTAFF.r fc Prcsidrnl Terry Robertsox Tripp Secrclari Nellie Marie Leary Treamiirr Open to economics majors meeting its Requirements, Sigma Tau Chi is the econo- mics club on campus. Its objective is to pro- vide for extracurricular needs of college women expecting to enter the business world. First Row: X. Leary, B. Wagstaff, M. IVrrv, T. ' IViijp, Secnml Rotr: Dr. Miller, Dr. Dodd, Dr. Sublette, Dr. rie vet.son. 1 m I m ' 1 Willing I ' oicrs .siip inrlnl the Koy S. Cook Scholarship Fund mn-fi, 4. 169 U- puBli cations The 1960 Battlefield EDITOIJIAL STAFF Penny Engle Etlilor-iti-Chief Betty Marchant Assistant Editor Sue Cramer Photographic Editor Nancy Mann Class Editor Shelby Davis Copy Editor Bobby Garverick Caption Editor Becky [McCoy ' fyping Editor Sandy phillips Engraving Editor BUSINESS STAFF Edna Weiss Business Manager Ginger Wales Advertising Manager Jo Ames Circulation Manager Patsy Whitehead Publicity Manager Dr. R. W. Wiiidden .Advisors Dr. C. H. Quenzel ' i ' EXXY EXGLK EdUor-in-Clnef The Battlefield, Mary Washington ' s annual, is published under the direction of student editors and faculty advisors. Each year the Battlefield is dedicated to some member of the administration or faculty who, in the opinion of a staff committee, deserves special rec- ognition. Various sections of the annual portray the many aspects of student life. The classes and dormitories are represented in pictures and written descriptions. An index shows where each student ' s picture can be foimd in the annual. At a B. ttlefield party keys are presented to those editors who are seniors or who have been on masthead for two years. During the summer the Battlefield is placed in competition with annuals from other colleges with e(|ual enrollment. The Battlefield is designed to jjortray phases of college life which the students enjoy now and will want to remember in future years. EDX. WEISS Ihtsincits Manager 4 ni r BETTE MARCHANT Assistant Editor GINGER WALES Advertising Manager PIIOTOGR VPIIY ND AnMiRTISING STAFFS. First Row: S. Cramer. .T. Median, N. Cleaves, A. Maull. Serond Row s I ' lill, 1 I (I, 111. Tits , I ' owrll. K. (iaiilt. Third Row: D. Zaiietti, G. Wales. S. Rami..,. I). Delaiiiarrc. 4 172 !i COPY STAFF. Fir.il Row: S. Davis, M, [ossier, S. Graiidy, S. Wliichard. Senmd I}o)c: G. Haynes, R. St. .lolin, J. Biircii, D. Ste ' ens, S. Wood ard. Third lioic: A. Yatterson, M. Conlev, S. Parks, P. Cook, P. Pond, B. Frail. TYPING, CAPTIOX, CLASS, EX- GRAYIXG STAFFS. FirM How: B. McCoy, A. Cunniiif-ham, E. Rcdding- ton, S. Phillips, B. Steen. Second Row: M. Baker, C. Brown, B. Garvcrick, L. Fuller, X Mann. [ 173 i PUBLICATION AND CIRCULATION STAFF. First Row: P. Kenny, E. Hill, C. Coppic, S. Archer, P, Whitehead. Second lioic: J. Ames, S. Johnson, S. Geel, L. Foster. EDITORS AND MANAGERS. First Ttmr: S. Cramer, B. McCoy, S. Davis, G. Wales. Second Row: E. Weiss, P. Whitehead, N. Mann, B. Marchant, P. Engle, B. Garverick, S. Phillips. Absent: J. . mes. Staff leisuraUy compiles lOGO B. ttlefiei.d INDEX STAFF. First Row: S. Clark, II. Siebert. Second Row: B. Marchant, C. Jack- f 174 } The Epaulet The Epaulet is the name of the literary masaziiie at Mary Washiiiijlon, Hcliiiul the scenes llieiv is a firoup of stndents working to make Tlie Epaulet representative of campus creative ability and ingenuity. It serves these students as a means of publicly presenting their jjoetry, fiction, essays, music, and art. In Ihe pasl liiree years, The Epaulet has chaiigrcl a great deal in content and appearance. It began as a humor magazine and has progressed to an artistic iilrrar ' mag- azine with an entirely new personality. Tlie Epaulet in its present form is a vital part of the students ' artistic pursuit at [arv AVashington. EL. INE FREEDM.W Edttor-m-Cliief ■ 01 H K H ' E l _ is V ' A ' r ' B 1 M M K 1 ■ - . IKL H 1 iS - 1 Wfm H- j[ ■ I j M .1 hT . I t r c m i i l l H BH h XATAIJE ROBBIXS Literary Editor STAFK. f i .v «« ■: B. Garvcrick, Xoill. X. Rol l ins, E. Frcodinnn, T. , ' stoiie. Second Roir: A. Butler, . . IIopl ii 4 175 The Bullet This is a drama. Act one in the play, Four Days to Friday, finds a group of busy girls frantically trying to co llect news, type, write headlines, and plan a new issue of Tlie Bullet — all at once. The Second Act is at the printers with corrections to be made, make-up to be changed, and holes to be filled with news. The audience begins to wonder what the results will be. Hut . ct Three on Friday always brings a Bullet to each door and news to each student. The Bullet serves two purposes in its frantic life: to pro- vide a writing medium for those interested and to make MVVC girls informed girls. JOYCE I.AXE FOOKS Editor-in-Chief lilMMss M (;KU AM) AI) KI!TISIX(; M ANACF.RS. D. biniciiis, M MijLi, i- ItttkliiigtuiL. ASSISTANT FKATIRK AM) COPY KDITOliS AM) COl ' Y EDITOR. X. Edimiiuls, .1. Knotts. A. llutclicsoii. 4 176 | ( AI!T()()M-1 M) ( IK( I J 1UI MAX.U.l U Hopkins, I VikIuvmi ASSOCIATK EDITOR AM) .MAKK Ul ' EDITOU- A. Woods, A. Stiuclicoiiib. Sl ' ORTS KDITOR AXI) NEWS EDI- TOR; S. Ay res, M. Kirksey. STWFF. Flr.s-1 Roir: .1. Alexander, J. Ncwiiian, G. Moskowitz, P. Polhiek. .SV(„ ( , ' ,.«•; 1 ' . Maekev, M. JIo uey. Third Rou-: E. Howard, S, Johnston, M. Robbins. S. Olingcr, D. Mallett, I . ChiltoTi. Anderson, C. IJovkiu, D. I ' hi :f 177 ' r ClUBS Pi Nu Chi LiN ' DA Atwell President Jean Craig Vice President Barrie. Jones Secretary Mary RYDiNGs Aiii). . . Treasurer At Mary Washington, I ' i Xu Chi tries to create for tile nursing students a clearer understanding and appreciation of their future profession. Through such activi- ties as the Christmas caroling party at the Mary Washington Hospital and the annual trip to the University of Virginia Hospi- tal, the members are able to see various aspects of the lives they will lead as nurses. rirsf linir: A. Aim-s. I). Wiilk.-r. D. Cnuiii, K. Ivlwar.l.s, L. Alwcll, M. Uvdinnsviinl, l{. .I.incs, .1. .Snrce, I.. Cli.-nnnk, C Sa o. Sm,i, l Hnir: S. D.-snicnil, .1. Vs(, S. ' I ' c.h.r, M. ■| ' li,.iiias, (J. lliillon, h. Kwl, S. Hi-nlUv, li. Kox, C. Wl.ilf, I!. B„c,kor.A I ' irnir, X. Cuss. Tlilnl lluw: li. liiill, 1$. .McCarlv, S. Ikc-iilic-rry, 1). Corl.in, M. D.ivis. H. I ' ril. ' lianl, ( ' . SIl-vi-ils, H. Clcro, . . Hush, C. liudv, M. S]uilli, K. Bouilurau ' l, M. Ovvous, rmirih lioir: C. Allison. M. 1,,-luniMin, M. I,.-nioi,, . D.-niic, I!. I ' l.lls. I{. .Mocre. C. SpiMu.-. K. McKlniv, S. Il.-ck. I). I.ovcwcll, . (Il.ivi-r. I.. Miirpliv. C. (Jass.rl. . liutkr, .Mrs. Iptliko, li. frv -. nnii Itow: U. Dvni-aclu-k. ! ' . Shuuial,-. !•:. Kini;. H. .I..ru-s. I.. Hc-rroM, S. SpauKk-r. .J. Wiinht. Dr. lihuk, li. Usk-, K. I ' -onu-s. S. I!ur..nl, V. Oakl.-v, .1. D.Mi.iklson, M. Fnrlnc v. F. {-arlcr, R. Vrij. ' l,l, H. ()p,-r- ihain, C. Iliictlur. Psychology Club Jan L.vtven Preside?ii Sue Cramer Vice President El. ine Allbrook Secretart) Joanne Ieeiian Treasurer The program of the Psychology Club this year included activities designed to give members a bet- ter understanding of their field. Of special interest was a panel discussion, with members of the graduate school from the Rich- mond Professional Institute speaking on clinical (j.sychology. OfOO ■■ .« Il.ur: V. I ' i I.. H.ni-,-. C. Kii-cl. X. IVr Se -oml l!n,r: I ' . Derrick, X. lOilniumIs, D. i:)orau. S. I ' alnur, (. ' . Harru ' tt.-, S. Hcil. K. Iliil. M. lliyu-ius. K. lic.iuliiraut. Third linw: .1. l.aRoc, V. Coriu-li, S. CrauuT, E. Allshn.uk, .1. l.alwu. Dr. Aposliyaii, A. Banihart, B. Hains, T. Eagles, M. Dodson, -M. Miller, lumrlli Roir: Z. llc-tVcrau, I), ilerrill, B. Bailev, R. Calvert, C. Lerluer, P. Francis, M. Conti-s, B. Sutton, P. Maikev, S. Greene. L. Silbergleit, D. Geer, S. Moore, M. Kercsztv, J. Clark, P. Whittaker, C. . ustiu, C. Xoland. Fifth Rn,r: B. Bruce, L. Wilson, F. .Jones, C. Betlev, R. Alico, F. Harlow. 4 179 } First Row: J. Givens, G. Spallore, D. Henninger, A. Hoye, J. Harden, H. Alexion, M. Howard. Second Row: B Hurt, G. Roberts, A Helnig, M. Higgins, A. Getchell, B. Wood, N. Stark. Third Row: R. Broun, P Ilutclurson, P Sta ros, C Eberhardt, I. Ridenhour, D. Candler, B.Brown,, M. Whitcroft, PM. r iiL T r.lliinn Fourth Rou S%kes, .J B .rdin, .J. Hart, R. Maver, M. McElderry, G. Robert- s,,l, M I I, in. Inllri Physical Therapy Club Jerri . n ' n ' B. rdex. . . .President Anona Pe. rl Getchell Vice President Frances Delia Parker Secretary Donna Lynne Henninger Treasurer To encourage the interest of its members in the field of physical medicine is the primary purpose of the Physical Therapy Club. The establishment of a scholar- ship fund of $500 is the present goal of the club. Home Economics Club Betty Ann Smith President Regina Burton. . Vice President Clara Sue Durden. . . . Secretary Joyce Sweet Treasurer For girls wishing to carry their vocational interest outside the clas.«room, the Home Economics Club affords various opportuni- ties. The activities this year, be- sides being of service to the club, gave the members a chance to develop individual initiative. Fimt Row: L. Gouriey, K. Graves, C. Durden, .J. Toye, C. . Uen, J. Shuniaker, C. Hagman, Second Row: R. Murray, G. Maloy, B. Smith, J. Sweet, Miss Gates, R. Burtin, A. Rasmussen, M. Beeler, P. Howard, D. Delamarre. Third Roto: L. Dix, E. Gilvert, M. Hod rett, .1. Sweckcr, .J. Blesse, D. Worsliam, J. Berry, L. Shaid, P. Rucker, R. Willenbuclier, S. Granger, P. Martin, C. Huinniel, G. Rawlins, S. Hibberd, S. Ramey, R. Lopp, A. Reardon. 4 180 is FirsI H„w: E. Hill, K. AllslM-n..k, C. .,lai„l, I!, lir-ncc. Semnil How: C. C.c ni-r. K. .I.ilinson, U. Piwcc, 1 ' . I ' irnv. S. Wliiiliiinl, C. I ' .lji-ri, I ' K.iliIcT. Tlilnl How: S. Diicl.riiiK, M, .Mir.lr.n, .1. IJ.nvic, li. Upscn, r. .luiK ' s. K. lliiiiliT. li. WilliaiMs. A, CMillniKlil. r iiirlli Itair: .1. I)u H. M„rf;:ui. A. ,M:iiill, M. Jcv.v, M. Cii-k-, H. C. .1,11,11,1;. A. Bariilmrt, li. Sulpiw. Student Education Association Betty Bruce President Elizabeth Hill. .Vice President Charlotte Noland. . .Secretary Elaine Allsbrook. . Treasurer Open to students interested in teaching, the Student Education Association is a professional edu- cational group associated with state and national organizations, providing programs of interest to prospective teachers. El Club Hispano Americano Barbara Brookes .... President Marcia KiRSTEiN.r ' iVf President Judy Saunders Secretary Carol Abbott Treasurer Each meeting of El Chib Hispano Americano projects at least one glimpse into the Spanish speaking world. Sparked by the enthusiasm of its members, tlic club provides many worthwhile programs. First Rotp: N. Quiirles, K. Shannon, .1. Saunders, M. Kirstcin, K. Crolliers. . . Cunningham. Second Row: A. Marchant, B. Baxter, C. Hudson, P. CoU , C. CaH ' ey, K. Miller, S. Hondar. Ab.ient: B. Brookes, C. Abbott. ■! 181 Sealed: P. Wright, B. Roller, A. Normand, C. Perry, J. Rouse, C. Shelton, B. Young, D. Walker. Stand- ing: L. Merntt, J. SuUins, M. Morris, B. Colre, L. Vint, J. Kurz, M. Deere, P. Rowell, J. Sorrell, R. Moore, F. Barrett, J. Wyatt. Day Students Club Jan-ice Rouse President To.Mi Lewis Vice President Becky Young Secretary Catherine Shelton. . Treasurer The Day Students Club pro- vides for the non-boarding stu- dents of the college an opportuni- ty to contribute to and to be an integral part of campus life. This year ' s projects included bake sales and the distribution of Christmas baskets. Mu Alpha Chi Cecelia Grover President jNIarion jNIurlless Vice President Elizabeth Stewart . . Secretary-Treasurer Endeavoring to acquaint its members with their future pro- fession, Mu Alpha Chi offers medical technology students op- portunities to gain a better knowledge of the history of medi- cine, particularly of its most recent developments. First Row: 8. Irwin, A. (;,-orf,v.,u, M. Murllcss, E. Sluwarl, E Second Row: P. Harvey, B. Wharton, A. Ilarman, M. Hess, Hanger, E. McKenzie, M. Graves, J. Lewis. Dunn. ( B. Dula . .l. . h..l.MiKa iryanl, M. Mojioho ■4 182 } First llnw: M, Erskilic, 1!. Milk-, S. MulUiif, ' , Mrs. H..lliiin, M. IJ.TKr.iMii, C. A. Ticniian, S. WooclMriiaii. Nmmi A ' - -; M. Marx. C. Hi.wl. S. .Icrina, (i. Harris, K. Fiirsvlli. 1 . llavscr, M. A. Sills, M. IIat; ' .-ll. (;. OslM.riiu. riunl . ' .. ■.• L. K,.larskv, S. Vu,„hvar(l, L. Dunn, M. Cook, M. C. .loliris li. .I.,liiison, . Kricksiin. Fuiirlli Ituiv: L. Kllis. A. Gelirlacl,, 15. Walson, IJ. Sulpiiv. Fiflh l!,nr:C. AKImlt, S. Haw- kins, iM. A. IHch, iM. Russell. .Su-( i Hoio: .1. MeyerlioHi-r, M. Ki-reszli-sy. S. Scliudi-r, C. (n-igcr. .S ' cir , , ftoH ' ; S. Morcdock, S. Brown, P. ])yson, R. Ridley, S. Moore. Le Cercle Francais MiKA Bergman President K. TiE Stanton. . . ] ' !ce President Barbar.v Little Secrefarij Sylvia Muluno Treasurer Once a month Le Cercle Fran- cais meets to di.scnss the civiliza- tion of France. Any sluilent taking an intermediate t)r ad- vanced French course is welcome to join. The programs hU year included a French speaker, an educational film, and a ])anel discussion by students who had been to France. Mike Club Frances Rowell President Jean Sitllins Vice President WiLMA Nath. xson. . Serretarij-Treasurer The Mike ( ' hib, organized for those interested in radio, assisted in broadcasting over station WFVA, Fredericksburg, V ' a., a weekl.v program of nuisic and campus news for the entertain- ment of the Mary Washington students. Seated: F. Rowell. Sliimliiig: F. Harlow. Mr. Duke, .J C. MuikIv. 4 183 !•• ' First Row: E. Gill, P. Kenny, Dr. Cover, L. Milliken, M. Miller. Second Row: M. Gill ' oyle, C. Cork, A. Humphrey, N. Woolfolk, S. Phillips, M. Adams. Third Roto: B. Corcoran, R. DeVine A MuUins E Clements, M. Dean, L. Ellis, C. Harrell, E. Knight, Matthew Fontaine Maury Science Club LoRix MiLLiKEX President Pat Kenny Vice President Genevieve Poplin .... Secretary Catherine Cork Treasurer Increased knowledge and ap- preciation of the natural sciences is the purpose of the Matthew Fontaine ISIaury Science Club. Besides taking a trip to the Naval Observatory, the club had speak- ers telling of the many opportuni- ties which the field of science offers. Oriental Club Jane Denslow President Joyce Lyons Secretary Joan Brunner Treasurer lembers of the Oriental Club have as their objective an in- creased familiarity with the philosophy and culture of the Far East. This year the club sjionsored a variety of programs for the benefit of those interested in learning about the Orient. Fir.it Row: J. Allen, M. Maggett, K. Hiillcy. A right. Sfconrf Row: G. Havnes, M. Pierce, iM. Messier, B. Little, S. Wu, B. Young. Third Row: K. Davis, A. Maull, J. Lyons, Dr. Leideeker, J. Denslow, J. Brunner, L. Wu, S. dinger, P. Derrick. Fourth Row: B Stewart, A. Ilarman, N. Erickson, J. Hu, C. Brunner, P. Hopkins, C. Day, S. Whidden, J. Lister, M. Frazier, S. Smith, K. Clark, J. James, A. Stewart, N. Powell. i 1S4 International Relations Club Teresa Horsmax President Margaretta Kirksey Vice Presidetit Betty Zimmerjiax Secretari !Mary Ann Frazieh . . . Treasurer A better understanding of other peoples is the ultimate goal of the International Relations Club. Guest speakers, discus- sions, and debates provide a medium through which the mem- bers explore world situations of todav. Formal Dance Committee Cary Tilton Chairman Sponsoring the Christmas Formal and the Emerald Ball, the year ' s major social events, is the most well-known purpose of the Formal Dance Committee. In addition, the committee handles the sale of blazers on campus and provides money for a scholar- ship. FirsI Hnw: H. Ti:,v,u- . At. .Toliiiscn. 1! nriilmki-r, A. Sl.-uarl, r, funk. Scrnml Row: J. Ov.Tstrcct, G. n,l„,in, ' , M. WMllrip, C. (liM.-nlal,-, M. (l l„M■ll. A. I 1.m.. ' I.ui(1. Thnil Itair: I,. I.aiiK.-, I ' . r ,ll:.(k, M. KirkM-y. .M. I ' Vm .ut, T. ll.,rsiiiaii. H. Zii.irn.niKHi. S. Oliii .-r, S. .Voys. r„„rtl, l!,„r:.]. Wri ' lil, C. iloCimips. A. Kik,-iin..k-. ' , Sti.khy, I ' . M.irk.y. M. F„sU-r, S. .M (;r -i;.,r, M. IhiKKolt. . . Krick,s..ii, C. llaackc, 11. Ridley, K. Gn.vcs. !ms;.M;:i; !■■ First Row: N. Wright, D. Dor.in, C. Tiltoii. P. Burke. N. Ball, . . Hopkins. Sernnd]Row: M. Butler, S. Grandy, S. DriscoU, J. Haley, K. Christian, I.. Tilton .Vo( Pictured: K. Stevens, E. Bunnel, Miss Moran. { 185 l First Row: K. Larsen, N. Davis, Second Row: B. Ring, H. Alexion, M. Higgins, A. Eckert, B. Davis. Third Row: J. Akers, M. South, V. Oakley. A. Lindgren, Miss Turner. Fencing Club K.VREX L. RSEN Prexident Those students having an in- terest and proficiency in fencing are offered the opportunity to develop their techniques in the Fencing Club. Besides holding meets with other schools, the Fencing Club attends exhibitions by expert fencers in Washington, D. C. Physical Education Majors Club Barb. r. Ashley President Olive Leona Platt I ' fp President Judith Wolfe Secretary Sue Driscoll Treasurer To advance teaching standards and leadership in its field, the Physical Education Majors ' Club plans such activities as panel discussions which enable mem- bers to share their knowledge and ideas. t ' irsl Roto: C. Perry, L. Davis, S. Chamblee, S. Grant. Second Row: P. Morgan, O. Platt, B. Ashley, Miss Rachel Benton, S. Driscoll, G. Camper. Third Row: J. Dahlof, J. Wolfe, P. Gordon, M. Edwards, P. Jenkins, .T. Stetson, A. Getcliell. { 1S6 fe- The Terrapin Club M(j. A Ai.r.EX Prenidcnl Sandra Joiinsox Vice President Chloe Iuvin Secretarij ' Sl. n MiMauuow Treasurer Tile purpose of Terrapin Club is lo pro- iiKito tlu ' perfection of synchronized swini- niiiig. Members of this hardworking organizalion are selected for their ability to perform well in the water. Those not quite meeting the requirements are selected for membership in Junior Terrapin. The year ' s first program, which was entitled Here Ye Go Again , consisted of the best acts from previous performances. However the big performance was given in the spring, when members combined their original ideas and individual talents to present a si)ectacular water show. OFFICERS. First Row: M. McMarrow, Treasurer; C. Irvin, Secretary. Second Roio: S. Jolinston, Vice President; M. Allen, President. Fhxl Row: N. Bacli, B. Baxter, .1. Ross, N. Dunlap, B. Wcstnioreland, .1. l.;m ,,i,, C. Williams, C. i;iH.ihail, i:. K.ll.y. ,M. . Irulc. V. W ' i Second Row: Miss Greenlmrg, Sponsor, C. miitc, K. T.ewis, P. Hill, I.. Taylor, B. .Miles, M. Kciwanls. 1.. F.r.skn.r, S. J.cFcver, K. Armstrong, l ' ,. . rnistrong, .J. Haley, K. Christian, J. LaRoe. 4 187 } That ' s a jump vorth BRAGGing iil«,iit .1 Ni ' «iii.iii. A. BcNtirli. .1. Slicker, L. Eri.sdii, M. I.unil.lin, M. I ' mtcv, Mr. Kii.M_h.Kr, Spon.sor, . ' - fc.rjgisa S( ISS .1, W.iln. .1 Itn.L ' L ' . Mv K Hooiprints Jacquelin Bragg President Pat Swoope Vice President Diane Mitchell Secretarij Jane Waln Treasurer Iloofprints, the ruling ' club at ]Mary Washington, strives to promote interest in riding and sportsmanship through its many activities. Three shows are held each year, inckiding the gymkhana, as well as the fall and spring shows. M.W.C. horsewomen also participate in hunts and rating clinics and take trips to international horse shows. Oak Hill Stables is headquarters for the Hoot- prints Club, and the girls have initiation and work crews, and school their horses. Hoof- prints provides the opportunity for re- creation, as well as a further knowledge of horsemanship. U„„(,,rnils „ ■«■ ar„ii,„l 189 !■ fine ARts First Row: N. Englc, J. Ncill, A. Stcwavt, M. Minton, B. Willinnis. fiemml How: J. Cnnii, .7. Oiivls, A. Elekcs, J. Youngrami, S. U-IrIi, O. Hays, A. Hopkins, K. Clark, I,. Morgan. Thiril How: I ' . Cn.sl.y. M. Gilliss, N. Moncurc, M. A. Johnson, Mrs. Iv ' I ' . ari Win. krl, ,S ' «. ,, ,r. Arf Club M.vRY Anne Johnson. .President DoTTiE Bhown . . . Vice President Ann Hopkins Secretary Jan Rutan Treasurer Tin- Art Club affords art iiKijiirs an (ipportiinity to enrich their taieiit.s and appreciation for tiii.s fieUi. Interest is further stinudated by speakers who pre- .sent their ideas and experiences to tlie group. Besides helping with the An- nual ] rary Washington Con- tenii)orary Art Exhibit, the mem- bers aid in the organization of the Spring Student Exhibit, which is a part of the May Day festivities. Organ Guild Betty Fr. yser President Betty Oliver. . . . J ' ice President Nancy Brooks Secretary RuTii . ylor Treasurer The Organ Guild fulfills its purpose of advancing the cause of worthy religious music in various ways. By means of trips and speakers, members learn more about the organ and rela- ted fields. They also have an opportunity for performance ex- perience in providing music at assemblies and at the Christmas concent of the Chorus. ■! .« How: B. -McCotter, K. SprenUe, X. Brooks, B. Oliver, Mrs. Edson, Sponsor, I ' ,. 1 i, .J. Moore. Second How: E. Osborne, C. Wilkinson, .1. Dunn, (. ' . .Mitchell, S. Mi M. Richardson. 191 f Fin-t Row: G. Geddings, J. Wnlsh, H. Lcviiison. Second Roir: P. Updegrart ' e, M. S. Hewlett, C. Aldricli. Third Roir: J. P;mciera. Fourth Row: Mr. Petersen, Sponsor, Mr. Sumner, Sponsor. Absent: C. Muiidy. Mary Washington College Players Glenn Geddings President Joyce Panciera Vice President Renee Levinson Secretary Polly Updegraff Treasurer The lary Washington College Pla.N-ers present a world of magic and fantasy, comedy and tragedy. The members of Players work on a point s -stera and through experience move from apprenticeships to crew heads and designing positions. This well coordinated group is composed of all of those interested and willing to work in the theater. The major productions this year were The Reluctant Debutante, The In- nocents, Much Ado About Nothing, and Antigone. Included in the season ' s repertoire were The White Butterfly and a scries of one act plays which were directed by members of the directing class. A. Klingensmith, J. Deane, E. Miller, . Reardo Row: C. Allison, J. Suliins, E. Gotwalt, S. CoUsi , V. Richanlson. Second Row: M. Smith, T. Pierce, I). .Johnston, V. Cuisaek, .1. Giirriss. Third 4 192 i- First Row: J. Haley. D. Singley, G. Camper, G. Geddings, A. GetclK-ll, K. Scruggs, M. Ka Benson, X. Edwards. Second flow; J. Berry, P. Updegratt ' , B Piatt, R. Concert and Junior Dance Linda Grey Camper President Glenn Alison Geddings. . . . Vice President Polly Ann Updegraff Secrefari Karen Craigiiill ScRt ' GGS Treasurer The Concert Dance Club has many projects through which a student may de- velop an appreciation and a knowledge of dance. Modern dance is a creative form to be seen as a theatrical art, wherein a dancer expresses her ideas through movement in time antl space. The projects require many hours of rehearsal and practice. There is also a program for training new dancers in the Junior Dance (iroiii) and for developing an apprentice grou|). The dance groujjs pro- vide an important jjart of our recreational functions, as they contriliute to Mary Washington ' s fine arts ]irograin. First Row: C. Foster, M. Hickev, S. Holt, ,1. Clark, B. Loving, M. Booth. Second Row: G. Harris, B. Snlpice, B. Boiirte, .1. Boone, .t Pow ers, P. rcGivern. . Iluques. M. .Tunkin. Third Row: B. Ash. M. ()sl„,ni, 1 ' . TrnvT]send. L. Dniiii, G. Givrn,-, J. Williams. K. Lewis, I!. Callin. C. Dinipd. 4 193 ic - Officers: B. Williams, D. Kiiowles, M. Miller. .M. Ricluii Mary Washington Band The Mary Washington Concert Band, led b,y Mr. Ronald W. Faulkner, enlivens school events from the Freshman Pep Rally to the Campus Christmas Party. Highlighting its activities on the hill this year were the annual Christmas Concert and a joint Spring Concert with the University of Richmond Band. The group also added to its agenda a money making project in the form of a gala Valentine ' s Dance. Journeying to Charlottesville for a com- bined concert with the University of Virginia Band and to Richmond to present a concert at [cGuire Hospital, the group completed a successf ul year of fun, learning, hard work, and service to the campus and com- munit.v. Firxl How: M. Hicluinlson. .T. McKamcv, II. Geoige, C. Iluothcr, M. P iwi-ll, ( ' . Elicit, M. Miller, P. Keen, L. Morri.son. I,. I ' eter. ..ii, C. Wilkin- son. Second How: L. Levy, B. Williauis, C. Grnutham, R. Willeiibuclier, I.. Dudk-v, K. .Vrii.str..iif;. .T. Weariie, O. Kaufmaim, .V. fha.uUer . . Page. Thml Row: 1). Knowles, B. Stewart, B. Bird, S. .-Vbbolt, W. Hutchens. roiirlh lt„ir: K. Sprenkle, I,. RoihtIz, P. Richardson, M. Kirsteiii, A. Turner, S. Wolfe, R. Faulkner, S. Lukeliart, J. .Vbshear 194 ] r.v llai,-: H. I.illl,-. M. itk-r. S. IJhiisdcIl, S. Wnl- iilfli-, A. An-li. ' irt, .1. Slin- tl. I ' . Dvsr.ri. K. Cl.irk. SluiMKikcT. Sa-oinl lt„ir: Mizrll, .M. .1. Fitzpal- ■k, I,. Aviur, I). .Milclicll, Vliil.-..inl,, C. ISiirr -tti-, WriKliI, IS. Ailstock. 1 ' . omaik. riiiril Ituir: M. iiihani, C. Mcnvr, S. ■s.iioncl, T. .1. Opperrnaii, Hoffman. M.C.IIodnetl, Miller, .1. Craig, B. lircl. Fourth How: B. cCotter, L. Coulbouru, Moss, L. Johns, B. sic, M. .Saunders. . . L. eran, L. Gulnae, B. r.l. Dr. Lunlz, Director. rir.4 R,nr: K. Koulk, M. II. Rioliarilson, C. Phillips, A. Miller. Second Roir: M. Dean, M. McGavoek, S. Hawkins, M. A. Harrison, Piersma. .1. Bre-ssler, L. . dams, S. Marriott, C. Kershner, S. Jordan, J. MeLain. Third Rnir: M. Cook, C. Mitcliell, K. Sprenkle, G. Tawlins, L. Swanson, ' . Arnold, J. Moore, B. Bruce, M. Mat- Inx, A. Wilson, S. Miller. rounh Ron-: B. Ottlev, J. McGeorge, M. A. Potts, X. Brooks, B. Yancev, J. Lat- ven, B. Bold, S. Mar.sh, B. BisRs. C. Brown. L. Her- n.l ' d. B. Oliver. Pianist. Mary Washington Chorus Shelby Tiller President Betty Olh ' er Vice Pre.iident Kathleen Sprenkle Seerctart -Treaf:iirer Events which highHghted the .rear ' s activities for nuinlxr,-; of the Mary Washington Chorus, directed by Dr. George Luntz, were the Christmas program and the joint concert with Georgetown Universit.v Glee Ckib. 195 i:- RellQIOUS ClUBS Inter-Faith Council Janet Spang President Dorothy Zirklk.. I ' ice President Makie Butler. . . Secretari -Trca.inrer To injure no man, Imt to l)loss mankind. Since il is composed of re|jre- senlalive.s from all faiths on cam- pus, Inter-Faith ' s purpose is to co-ordinate and s])onsor inter- faith aelivities. Westminster Fellowship Helen AVitmer Preniden Roberta Lee. . . . Vice President Carolyn Rolston. . . .Secretary Alherta Lee Treasurer The campus program for Pres- byterian girls which helps them to mature spiritually during their college days is under the direc- tion of Westminster Fellowshi)). This group also fosters their rela- tionship with the local church while thev are at ' Si. . C. Fh ,rR,„r: . Davi.s .1. Iliiuvs. A. ( ;r..a ' .-ou, C. Cruni. II. Wit r. Sm„iil Run-: 1 ' . ,-wrii.n,, I,. IVak, M. liulU-r, .1. SpnriK, I). Zirkl.-, N. . Iill T. TInrd Row: K. Tavlnr, A. lU.mplirfV, . . Mill.T, I). I-ck1(;c. S. Wallrrs, I!. Bnicc. K. Quintiis, I). . iiilon(;. S. IVosU-nii.ui, S. (mavI, U. Vall.. . -Vo I ' irlumI: C. Schock, C. a-v 1). Zaiictli. S. lirv. iin. .1. M.-v.r. li. I.iltlr. I.. Ci.tlinj.-. .1. llii. (i. Tofijjlii, Dr. IxMdwker, Sponsor. First How: t. I avis, H. Nicliols, D. Doolcv, S. Irwin, B. McCartv, X. Quarles, Second Row: il. Mono- lion, J. Test, X. Poinnierenke, M. Sunda, S. Callahan, X. Duqucs, S. Bentlcy, .V. Boyd. Third Row: V. Barber, J. Brungart, J. Dorsey, . . Lee, H. Witmer, R. Lee, S. tJowl, E. R ountree, C. Rudy. Fuiirtli Row: B. Barr, S. Arrington, B. Potts, H. Francis, S. Ramev, P. Demorest, K. Walters, J. Sweckcr, S. Luke- hart, E. XleKenzic. Fifth Row: A. Maull, J. McLain, S. IIil herd, E. Osborne, P. Greene, L. Kolarsey, L. .Johns. 4 197 )■ First Riiir: D. Lipscomb, W. Shadwcll, C, Bovkin, A. Radwav, G. Tucker. C. Durclcii, Rev. itr. Cliur ill Gibson. Second Row: ,J. Davis, A. Potter, M. Twiss, B. Gill, C. Booth, D. Stevens. r  ( Koir; Binns, M. K. Rehbaum, C. Portenier, Dr. R. H. Shaw, C. Huether. Canterbury Club M. RY XoRMAN Davis. .President Dorothy Simon,s. F ce President Betsy Grey Secretary Xan Dunl. p Treasurer ( ' aiiterl)ury, whose member- .slii]) i.s open to all Episcopalians ill the academic community, holds weekly meetings at Trinity Church. The highlight of the year was a series of informal talks by the Rev. Churchill J. (iilison, Jr. c, M, Hutlcr, B. l.itllc, .1. R..,lf; Christian Science Organization Bauhara Little President Marie Butler. . Secretary-Treasurer ' I ' hrough a series of programs and meetings, the Christian Science organization helps its members to gain a better inider- standing of their faith. One of their aims is to accjuaint other students with concepts of Chris- tian Science. M 198 Wesley Foundation Alice IIumphkey Prenidciit Betty Fhayser. . . Vice President Nancy Brooks Secretari Beveki v Mersiion . . Treasurer Wesley Foundation activities include comnuniity service, choir, and noon devotions, conferences, and meetings concerning theo- logical and social issues. Facili- ties for relaxation and private worship are provided for mem- bers at the Methodist Student Center. rir.l Ho„- (• Micl.ll.l.iii, II. S|HMi vr, S. Miirllii. A. U.iii.ImII. 1 ' . nuu . 1). SrIia.lVr. .1. I),-mI..ii. S,;;,„iI li„u- B .l.-H-i,l,s.,i. A Ciiiiiiiiigliani, X. PdwHI. I!. IVnv, K. Clark. 1 ' . Nc« rjiiiii. .1. (i.uiii, C. McCiavock. riilril «.. ■■ (■ ViiUKlmii, V. Wiilkcr. S, Clmniljliv. S. AI,Im)II, V. Ihiwkcr, S. K.,st -i-. A. Ilun.pliri-.v, 1). Scnsahiiu. ' li. Iv. IVrrv, N. V ...llolk, .1. Clnrv. ■ '  • , Hnw: N. (jMllio,,, K. Cnivc ' s, . Stark, C. Ik-vvil, I ' , Barclill. M. Burdrn; li. Va.uvv. P. l!rif,r ' - ' . N- I. -ary, B. W.u.cl. I . Marlii,, C. S,-„ville. B, Ilnscniann, M l ,ll . I,. M..rri.s i., B. Cram. X. Ki,hanls..n. M. I ' cnvrll. B. Willia.i.s Newman Club Mary Diane AMhosa . President !M. RY Jane Fitzpatrick Vice President Patricia Rae yiACKEX .Secretary Katiierine . nn Hunter Treasurer The Newman Club of Mary Washington College gives to the Catholics on campus an oppor- tunity to broaden their spiritual lives through religious, intellec- tual, and social activities. Speak- ers sponsored by the group help to promote this goal. Firxl Hn„- Kl„ii la. X Iv ' u ' UMun. B. Camll.s M. Marlinrau. K. Ilimlcr, M. Sever. .1. Eppanl. Sonml Roic- . .Mancl.L-stcr. M. Ili-giiis. .1. Pliillips. K. Clark, 1 ' . Mackey, 1 ' . I ' olhu k, B. Bourke. C. Lively. (.. Branch. Third K„w: M. Kellelior, B. MeCoy, S. Wieliar.l. . . Kk-ke.s. .M. Filzpatriek. 1). An.leny. K. Dumie, D. Zanetti, C. Comptou, X. Picla, A. Reanloii. .1. llaU-y. Fourth llnir: C Gainey D. Lyiicli. I.. Ulrich, A. Wichard, L. Dunn, X. Hefferan, G. While, M, Ma.klin, M. Walker, T. Kujavvaski, U. G — n r n ' r ' T,,, ,. G R«,;f„-,V.l- R Tnvlnr Spallone, C. O ' Connor, S. Bostwick, B. Taylor. { 199 } First How: V. M. Oakley, J. Williams, C. Pollard, P. Kahlc-r, A. ,h Harris, G. Haynes, R. Siiowden. Second Row: J. Moore, B. I ' ritcliar de Camps, L. A. Dix, J. Sweet, K. Hunter, L. Crooks, M. A. Graves, J I M. S. Miller, J. Moon, X. Watson, S. Prosterman, S. Homlar, B. Plaft MeCall, Jr., R. Garrison, P. Barrack, G. Lewis, .J. DuVal, N. Sandiler Run-: A. Mareliant, K. Thomerson, . . Rasmusseii, A. Watterson, I). Perry, M. Dean, JI. Dean, Peek, M. A. Beeler, B. Bruce. on. J. n .| a. B. .I.,li. ■ hurnak.r, M. Dnils. . .r. Bowir le, !• i.lcrsoi son, J, X. Sip 11. I.. 1 l . w . Moss Forne.s, G. rouKl.ty, C. Third Ruir: Rev. DA. un. Fourll, Morris, C. Baptist Student Union ,Sara Prosterman President Joyce Moore. . . . Vice President Dale Worshaai Secret a ry- Treasu rer To know Him and to make Iliin known has been the pur- pose and theme of the Baptist Student Union this year. Activi- ties have included inspirationals, choir, projects and socials. Ttie Xew Trinihj Cliurch I ' .v just across tile street 4 200 is- Too menu ' ■ • ' « ■ . Un; rend Mr. Gih.- on nxn tlic bitwkhuard tu explain 4 201 } IZrZJSJZJZJrZJEIZJEfEJZfiLJiLJZJEIZfEfZr Book 4 featuRes ■ajHJznajiEJBrajarHJHJHJHJErHJHjaj Fall Registration . . . books, more expensive than ever . . . Openings . . . lesson plans . . . fading sun tans . . . new friends . . . seniors in caps and gowns . . . time for wool socks . . . only a week before Thanksgiving . . . Winter Three weeks till Christ- mas . . . back to the grind ... a multitude of diamonds . . . excess pounds . . . last minute term papers . . . last fling before exams . . . blue l)ooks . . . blues . . . Spring Elections, elections . . . and more elections . . . last semester for some . . . more term papers . . . new sun tans . . . wedding plans . . . drawing for rooms . . . ex- cursions to the beach . . . more exams . . . grail- uation . . . { 204 . ' ; ..IN7 ' ifciir I didni hair to have Saiarilai rIa.Ksc.s. Xeic . ' lifdcnts and Jarvity cujuif an afternoon at Iirotni ton 357 per square inch would be . . , kI 205 } ir (erf ' .s ' my beanie? ' ' Xcu Devils enjoy a picnic On. Niahnn u . . ,■ xni full of all himh of meetings i 206 }C rrnml Srnlnrs a.lmirc their honcL. H7 y did I cut my hair Just keep walfiiug 4 207 }■ Vou can join if ijmt ' re arfy! Student teacher.-,- enjoy dinner with their supervisors Suddenly there came a tapping . { 20S } Mrs. Ihify s,,nl.-c to i.siiihnhHjl; ni- Ah.v «.v  Sand was made far hcavhes only! ' CunfidcntiaUii. Dad. I doubt if I could have painted it. -:{ 209 } The Reliiclind Debutant makes her bow at M. IT ' . C. Tri. ' th takes the ilu Phi plaque home far Newman Club Mary Washington, like most colleges, has its oirn leay of life Ilt ' ilh, wide and luind ,l Xiulil in I ado lnforc-mi.n-r imrm up 4 211 } and this is MY i If there ' s siww ore the ground next time, we ' ll meet in the gym Snphomore wheels support their sister class 212 }; • Seacobvck Santa and fricntLs Betty Lewis ' freshmen win the Dorm Decoration Contest Seniors beckon to Sophs: Come 1 Follow the LighC { 213 li Nativity scene for Christmas time BAKIDI : IU We ' re off for home and taking onr ruts %M ::: .-r ' n; (h ' jjrecs and they ' re still haying ice cream 4 214 )fr Some sirail exams, while iillie The Ittnucentu ' ' I lianii ' l crcn ijntten nnj irnler yet. ' 4. 215 fits the dummy, but hinv about ' ' Do you see anyone y-jud like to meet? Only 2ii) camel hair coats to pick from! 4 216 j5 r  .v.vr.v licn-luhl us usnal W! tn .-, ' ' 1 rZ f U ' ondcTK t)f unturi ' . . . in for- maldehyde It might help if I could see out of the windshield j y- 4 i 217 } VaiKjhnn heams as neirli i-lerteJ Ilnmir Cuiiiiril President Syh ' lu can ' t lieUeve she is new S. G. A. President 4 2 IS } Sue i-ilson ami Klhrl Hill liil.r nirr Ihf BAiri.EKiHi.i) , ReUgiou.i Emphasis Week Semi Amjbodii game fur a sleigh riilcY 4 219 Voii don ' t fool H.y irilh those books! If tee only had a fourth Far from the madding crowd 220 } ' ;,«. ,■ are for the srlmlnrs ' hllr The line up We ' re getting spring fever outdoor sports . and indoor sporfi Junior (7f w May Court tri out. [ 222 } Xaiirii ,„„l I ' lillii, Sliiii Qmrn ami M uld „ A. ■ iim ' t irait 111 . Spnng . uii in the ampilhcatc 4 223 )5 .So who ncetls water? Food for thought 4 224 } Gouilicsfor all Wet hair for dinner Planning the summer triji to Euro in May Queen NANCY HOUSTON MONCURE May Court 1960 Maid of Honor PATRICIA ANN MOFFITT HH S IW m Carolyn Elizabeth Caruso Ruth Elaine Freedman Mona Allen Susan Gave Taylor Senior Court Junior Court SrsAX PoixDEXTEH Wii.soN Si ' SAX INFyers Siiafer Diane rr.AitifE Dorax Ei.EAXOR JaXE Ihi.ES r K ' ) ' -y Helen Nicholas Alexion Janice Makie Haley Iary Sue Grandy Carolyn Maude White Sophomore Court Freshman Court Lois Jeanne SMrrii Dolores Iarie C ' cjiandatore Sara Travers Tarrant Catherine IIaden Foster V ve At que vale The 1960 Battlefield staff takes great i)lcasure in presenting this book to the student body, particularly the seniors. Needless to say a great deal of work has been involved but we have enjoyed com- piling its contents. At times the task seemed impossible and we were discouraged, but somehow by our cooperative effort we have produced a book which, in our oi)inion, presents a fairly accurate picture of life on the hill. Through the various sections of the Battlefield, we have tried to carry out our theme ' -lt ' e Atque Vale . . . hail and farewell in order to portray those things which we met for the first time at Mary Washington, as well as those which we are leaving behind in May. Perhaps in this way, the seniors, the class of 1960, may take a last sweej)ing ghmce at their lives at Mary Washington before they bid her farewell. A Salute to the Advertisers I would like to take this opportunity to thank our advertisers for the major part which each has played in the ])roduction of our 1960 Battlefield. Their support and good will have made it possible to produce what we feel is a sujjerior annual. We are proud to have each of our old and new friends repre- sented in our advertising section. The Class of 1960 pays tribute to you our adver- tisers and expresses appreciation to you for helping us to make our yearbook a success. ' inGiNiA L. Wales Adrcrtising Mauciger 4 234 !• DINING ROOM DANCING SWIMMING POOL PICNIC GROUNDS MOTEL Hello from the MARTHA WASHINGTON INN -:( 235 |£- Official Photographers for THE I960 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. -:| 236 Designers and engravers of the South ' s finest school publications ▼ LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA .;! 237 )•- Bands - Casings - Cellophane American Viscose Corporation Film Division Fredericksburg, Virginia 4 238 )• Color Photographs for THE BATTLEFIELD by A. WILSON EMBREY, III Color Photographer Fredericksburg, Virginia WALTER D. MOSES The Stein way House ' ' — Since 1879 right here are the ivorld ' s most fafitous names in music PIANOS STEINWAY • EVERETT CABLE-NELSON 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 UlflLTtRPJUo e Broad at First ( nd OmpO lU ( IC Richmond, Va. PARK FREE, Jim ' s, 5 E. Grace St. The Oldest Music House in Virginia and North Carolini ' Quality Photographic Service COLONY STUDIOS 918 Princess Anne Street, Telephone ESsex 3-4567 Fredericksburg, Virginia Jane Truslow Edwards, Mgr. Official i960 Battlefield Photographer 241 Compliments 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 ULMAN ' S Lifelifne Jewelry 903 Caroline Street X e Furnished Your Class Rings THE FREE LANCE-STAR Grou ' ing with Fredericksburg THE RECORD SHOP 210 GEORGE STREET FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA Phone ESSEX 3-5407 Congratulations to the Class of 1960 DIAMOND MATCH DIVISION Diamond National Corporation Greenwich, Conn. 4 242 } Compliments of ALICE HEFLIN EXCLUSIVE FASHIONS 314-B William Street ESSEX 3-7501 To the next town or moss the net on,.. Go TRAILWAYS • ••Opecialists in -frienclly ■first-class -travel ! CHARTERS-TOURS THRU-LINER SERVICE A CAREER VV ffi A Future! If you like science and mathematics, consider engineering for your career! Engineering is the field of today and tomor- row. Progress is fast. New jobs are opening up every day. Plan for a job with a future— plan to be an engineer! m VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY 243 )■ ■ 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 higher degree than one built without the benefit of architectural services. VIRGINIA CHAPTER THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS THOMPSON ' S FLOWER SHOP The Finest in ART, QUALITY and SERVICE Phone: ESsEX 3-4591 707 Princess Anne St. EDWARD BOKER FOODS, Inc. 1480 Okie Street, N. E. WASHINGTON 2, D. C. LAWRENCE 6-8350 PURVEYORS OF FINE FOODS i 244 ] COMPLIMENTS OF MITCHELL ' s STAFFORD, VIRGINIA U. S. Route 1 THE AIR CONDITIONED MERIDIAN HILL HOTEL A Hotel Exclusirely for Women PERMANENT AND TRANSIENT ROOMS Reasonable Rates Telephone COlumbia 5-1000 2601 16th Street, N. W. M. isABin.LE SCALISE, Matiagei- Compliments of ROBERT B. PAYNE, Inc. Your Favorite Fuel Dealer FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA J. C. PENNEY CO. 825 Caroline Street FREDERICKSBURG ' S NEWEST DEPARTMENT STORE GOOLRICK ' S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Just What Your Doctor Orders 901 Caroline Street Phone ES 3-3411 Going in a group? Charter a GREYHOUND AMERICA ' S MOST RELIABLE CHARTER SERVICE ts such a comfort to take the bus... and leave the driving to us! 601 Princess Anne St. ESSEX 3-3350 Fashion Firsts from THE FASHION PLATE 1009 Princess Anne Street FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA 4 246 ) TRY ' SANITONF ' DRY CLEANING— THE FINEST CLEANING MONEY CAN BLh Exclusire At SUNSHINE LAUNDERERS DRY CLEANERS BOX STORAGli I ' OR WOOLENS — FUR CLliANlNG AND STORAGi; 1000 William Street — Near College Gate FREDERICKSBURG PIPE AND SUPPLY COMPANY We Appreciate All Orders From the Girls and Faculty of MWC ELKINS FLOWER SHOP We Wire Flowers Anywhere 613 Caroline Street Phone ES 3-5546 CHARLES L. READ Wholesale Candy — Tobacco Phone ESsex 3-3354 TWI LITE MOTEL On U. S. Route 1-AItetnate Fredericksburg, Virginia Adjoining HowarJ Johnson ' s Restaurant Phone ESSEX 3-3510 Sincere good wishes to THE ADMINISTRATION THE FACULTY STUDENT BODY and the STAFF OF THE BATTLEFIELD Walter N. Chinn, Jr. { 247 )■- CJlowers by Ross ■Qua lity with Service — - Yet Priced No Higher PHONE ES 3-6110 324 WILLIAM STREET FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA MILLER ' S LADIES APPAREL Specialists in Sportswedr 818 Caroline Street, Fredericksburg, Virginia ON U.S. 1 BY-PASS WEST SIDE OF CITi ' BLOCKS FROM MARY WASHINGTON COLLEGE ONE OF AMERICAS EINE COLIRTS GEORGE WASHINGTON MOTOR COURT M. A. OlIFF, Al ;;. 3iS rooms with tile baths, fireproof, Simmons hotel furniture, Beautyrest mattresses, carpeted floors, your choice of restaurants, free TV in each room, hot water heat, 100% air conditioned, swimming pool. Recommended by DUNCAN HINES Member of Superior Courts United A.A.A. Phone ESsex 3-5066 FREDERICKSBURG, VA. ( 248 i Co,„ph„u„li Iron! Ynin FLORSHlilM—CONFORMAL— VITALITY— VELVET STEP— TRIOS— SPALDING WEATHER TEENS— DANIEL GREEN— BERKSHIRE HOSIERY Slioe Dealers in Fredericksbiiry EMBREY ' S ' Where there is no substitute for qualitV REGAL JEWELERS 816 Caroline Street Fredericksburg, Virginia Your Easy Term Charge Account Invited Congratulations to the Class of 1960 WILLIS DRUG 415 William Street 1015 Caroline Street 5 fex Compliments nf i Ihere ' i i(i jin your futsre BLANTON-MASSEY FORD CORPORATION Ford - Falcon - Mercury - Lincoln — Sales and Service Alternate U.S. Highway No. 1 Phone ES 3-4444 FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Member of the Federal Reserve System FARMERS MERCHANTS STATE BANK FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation -t 249 h J. JENKINS SONS CO., Inc. Manufacturers Mary Washington College Rings Sold Thru ULMAN ' S FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA • 2601 W. Lexington Street BALTIMORE 23, MARYLAND Compliments of FREEMAN-WASHINGTON AGENCY, Inc. JOHN W. DANIEL COMPANY, Inc. General Contracting and Building DANVILLE, VIRGINIA Telephone SW 2-1111 250 K HOT SHOPPES, INC. Completely Air CimJitluneil FOOD FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Breakfast — Lunch — Dinner and Late Supper Chicken — Sea Food — Steaks — Chops — Bar-B-Q Try Our Mighty Mo Special Call ESSEX 3-8187 On the By-Pass — U. S. Alt. Route I Compliments from METRO DRUGS Fredericksburg Home and Auto Supply 921 Carol ine Street Fredericksburg. Va. ESSEX 3-7851 FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES SPORTING GOODS THE CELLAR DOOR CHARCOAL STEAKS A Fine Place To Dine (or Either Family or Date William and Charles Streets ES 3-1714 In Every City There ' s One Fine Store In Fredericksburg It ' s . . . amus ' Your Friendly M. W. C. Store ' 215 WILLIAMS STREET FREDERICKSBURG, VA. 251 ; 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 SCOTTY ' S PASTRY SHOP and COFFEE BAR Cakes for Every Occasion 806 WILLIAM ST. ES 3-6117 Welcome CLASS OF 1960 TO THE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 1001 Caroline Street Fredericksburg, Virginia Best Wishes to the Class of ' 60 5 Mi. North of Fredericksburg On U. S. Rt. No. 1 TOWN AND COUNTRY MOTEL Pleasing You Means Success To Us Owned and Operated by OLIVER PERRY PHONE: OLdfield 9-4000 Falmouth, Va. 5 H O E S SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY AMERICAN GIRL — DREAM STEP For Dress and Sport Wear FRISKIES — Alost shoe for the money For Sport Wear (« 900 Caroline Street 4. 252 ). Edgar M. Young Sons INCORPORATED Lumber — Building ALiterials FREDERICKSBURG, VA. HOWARD JOHNSON ' S ..On the By-Pass.. Fredericksburg, Va. Compliments of C. H. MONTGOMERY COMPANY, Inc. Serving This Community for 50 Years COAL — FUEL OIL 304 Prince Edward St. Phone ES 3-8000 SAFEGUARDING YOUR HEALTH with QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS FARMERS CREAMERY CO., Inc. FREDERICKSBURG, VA. -i 253 } ROGER CLARKE Reliable Coverage Insurance 405 William Street PHONE ES 3-4724 FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA C. W. CAPLE SONS Hot Point Appliances Small Appliance Repairs Radios and Phonographs 414 WILLIAM STREET ES 3- Compliments of The General Washington Inn i In later years, when we look back on our col- lege days and Fredericks- burg, we will remember the friendly merchants and their cooperation. 4 254 COMPLETE DRUG STORE SERVICE..2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS No. 924 CAROLINE ST. Phone- ESsex 3-7041 DRUG STORES Medical Arts Building Opposite Mory Washington Hospital ESsex 3-2122 DRUG STORES POPULAR RECORDS S | ALBUMS-ALL SPEEDS 5 P ALWAYS FRESH CANDIES y 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 CONVENIENT POOL DELIVERIES — S TIMES DAILY FREE PRESCRIPTION PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE THE NATIONAL BANK OF FREDERICKSBURG FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA CoNfPLETE Banking Facilities Dr ' ive-iu Windotcs Walk-ill Y i id OIL ' S Free Parking Facilities Security and Serf ice Since 1865 MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 4 255 f Cotnpliments of SHELTON AND TRUSLOW CLEANERS FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA ROMA Restaurant and Auto Court specializing In REAL ITALIAN FOOD Pizza Pie Lasagna Between sets . . . have a Coke BOTTLING CO., INC. FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA { 256 1883 1905 Consistently Fine Printing For years BUSINESS FORMS FOLDERS BOOKLETS CATALOGS CALENDARS MAGAZINES PROGRAMS YEARBOOKS LETTERHEADS SOCIAL STATIONERY ENGRAVED WEDDING INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS d ' g( 1 LAYOUT • ART PRINTING • LITHOGRAPHING ENGRAVING • RULING BINDING • MAILING Stone Printing reflects the highest standards of quality in design, materials, and craftsmanship. You can see the impressive difference in Stone Printing . . . a difference that for 11 years has pleased industrial, commercial, school, and individual customers alike. We are particularly proud that among these many long-time customers are the finest schools, colleges and businesses in your territory. May we also serve you? THE STONE PRINTING AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY 116-132 N. Jefferson St., Roanoke, Vo. • Phone Dl 4-6688 Index Adn alraiii 11-19 Bursar, 16 Chancellor, 11 Deans, 12, 15 Director of Admissions, 16 Director of Dormitories, 17 Director of Placement Bureau, 17 Director of Public Relations, 16 Head Residents, 18, 19 Librarian, 17 Registrar, 16 Staff. 18-19 Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, 17 Campus Views, 120-125 Classes, 32-117 Freshman, 104-117 Freshman Class Officers, 104 .Juniors, 78-91 Junior Class Officers, 78 .Seniors, 32-77 Senior Class Officers, 32 Sophomores, 92-103 Sophomore Class Officers, 92 Cluhs, 179-1S9 Day Students, 182 El Club Hispano-Americano, 181 Fencing Club, 186 Formal Dance Committee, 185 Home Economics Club, 180 Hoof Prints, 188, 189 International Relations Club, 185 Le Cercle Francais, 183 Matthew Fontaine Maury Science Club, 184 Mike Club, 183 Mu Alpha Chi, 182 Oriental Club, 184 Physcial Education Majors Club, 186 Physical Therapy Club, 180 Pi Nu Chi, 179 Psychology Club, 179 Student Education .Association, IHl Terrapin Club, 187 Dedication, If-5 Dormitories, 126-lJil Ann Fairfax, 140 Betty Lewis, 138-139 Brent, 140 Bushnell, 130-137 Fairfax, 140 Framar, 141 Golden Horseshoe, 130-131 Marye, 141 Trench Hill, 140 Tri Unit, 126-127 Virginia, 132-133 Westmoreland, 128-129 Willard, 134-135 Modern Languages, 24 Music, 26 Philosophy, 25 Physical Education, 26 Psychology, 23 Sociology, 23 Features, 204-231 Fall, 205-212 May Court, 226-231 Spring, 220-225 Winter, 213-219 Fine Arts, 191-195 Art Club, 191 Concert Dance, 193 Junior Dance, 193 Mary Washington Band, 194 Mary Washington Chorus, 195 Mary Washington College Players, 192 Organ Guild, 191 Uoiwraries, 161-169 Mpha Phi Sigma, 163 Alpha Psi Omega, 166 Chi Beta Phi, 164 Eta Sigma Phi, 167 Mortar Board, 161 Mu Phi Epsilon, 166 Phi Sigma Iota, 165 Pi Gamma Mu, 168 Psi Chi, 164 Sigma Omega Chi, 168 Sigma Tan Clii, 169 Sigrjia T:iu Delta, 165 Whc ' s Who, 162 Zeta Phi Eta, 167 Organizations, 11 1 -159 Honor Council, 158 Inter Club .Association, 156-157 Student Government .Association, 144-147 Voung Women ' s Christian .Associatit 148-151 Publications, 171- 177 Ep.aulet, 175 Battlefield, 171-174 Bullet, 176-177 Religious Clubs, 197-201 Baptist Student LTnion, 200 Canterbury Association, 198 Christian Science Organization, 198 Interlaith Council, 197 Newman Club, 199 Wesley Foundation, 199 Westminster Fellowship, 197 .Abbott, Carole Lynn, 36, 165, 181 Faculty 21-30 Abbott, Judy Rae, 80 Abbott, Sally Ann, 106, 194, 199 Art, 28 Abbott, Sandra Lee, 80 Biology, 22 Abshear, .Tavne Rose, 106, 194 Chemistry, 22 .Vdanis, Lois . iui, 94, 195 Classics, 23 Adams, Marian . iin, 94, 184 Dramatic Arts, 26 Ailsl.irk. lietlv Jane, 106, 195 Economics, Business .Vdministratiim :: irid Ak.Ts, .I.Kui iarie, 94, 186 Political Science, 25 Aliliiih, Clandinc Pratt, 36, 166, 167, 19 ' , Kducatiori, 22 AiexMh.ler. Jeanne Craven, 94 English, 24 Alcxioii, Helen Nicholas, 180, 186, 230 History, 25 Alien, Rosalie Travison, 179 Home Economics, 29 .Mien, Jane Rogers, 184 Library Staff, 28 Allen, Marv Carlisle, 94, 180 Math and Physics, 29 Allen, Mona, 36, 152. 187, 228 .Allison, Cordelia Farris, 94, 179 .Allison, Corinne Sexton, 36, 166, 167, 192 .Allsbrook, Mary Elaine, 37, 163, 164, 179, 181 Alrich, Elizabeth Elva, 80 -Ames, .Adrienne, 92, 94, 179 .Ames, Marietta, 37, 174 .Amiong, Mary Diane, 37, 197, 199 .Anderson, Gail Sheridan, 106 .Anderson, -loan Beatrice, 37 .Anderson, .ludith Elsie, 106 .Anderson, Marcia Sue, 106 .Anderson, Susan Elizabeth, 106 .Angel, .Anne Marcella, 37, 164 .Apostolou, Mary, 37 Apple, Gayle Thornton, 38 Archer, Susan E., 38, 174 Arehart, Ann Helene, 195 .Arlott, Marsha .lane, 94 .Armstrong, Clare Pharr, 106 Armstrong, Edna Jane, 187 Armstrong, Ethel Joan, 187, 194 .Armstrong, Judith Halcyon, 106 Arnold, Vivian Lee, 94, 166, 195 Arrington, Katherine Sue, 106 Ash, Betty Ann, 106, 193 -Ashburn, Margaret Irene, 106 .Asher, Lona Jean, 106 .Ashley, Barbara .Ann, 80, 186 .Atkinson, Marilyn Maxine, 94 Atwell, Linda Louise, 94, 163, 179 .Austin, Carolyn Hallie, 80, 179 .Awad, Loretta Marian, 94 .Aylor, Lois Eileen, 38, 164, 191, 195 Aylor, Ruth Marie, 80 Ayres, Ariel Susan, 80, 153 Babb, Dbfie Deane, 80 Bach, Nancy Carol, 106, 187 Baile.y, Betsy .Anne, 38, 179 Bailey, Sharon Scott (Mrs.), 38, 166 Baird, Elizabeth Custine, 106, 185 Baker, Mary Ann, 94, 173 Balderson, Mary Louise, 80 Ball, Barbara .lean, 94, 179 Ball, Nancy Carol, 38, 185 Ballow, Patsy Louise, 106 Barber, Marv Virginia, 39. 168 Barclift, Patricia Dail, 94, 199 Barden, Jerri .Ann, 80, 163, 164, 180 Barden, Sylvia Jeanette, 146 Barnes, Billie Lou, 80, 185 Barnes, Frances Faye, 106 Barnes, Jane -Anne, 39 Barnette, Carolyn Rose, 80, 179, 195 Barnhart, Virginia .Anne, 39, 153, 179, 181 Barrack, Patricia .Ann, 94, 200 Barret, Kathryn Elizabeth, 106 Barrett, Florence Lorraine, 80, 182 Bartle, Tembv Sue, 106 Barwick, Linda K., 94 Bass, Barbara Louise, 80 Batema n, .lane Ellen, 106 Baum, Tliclma Irene, 94 Baxter, Beth, 94. 163, 181, 187 Beardou. Dalen Anne, 94 Beazley, Hilda June, 39 Bceler, .Mary .Anne, 40, 108, 200 Beil, Susan A., 40, 164, 179 Bennett, Rose Marie, 41, 158, 161, 162, 165 Bensley, Norma Linda, 106 Benson, Rosalie Irwin, 94, 193 Bentley, Sue Ellen, 106, 179, 197 Bergman, Eizenija, 40, 156, 165, 166 Bergman, Elena, 106 Berhman, Patricia Ethel, 40 Berner. Eva Katherine. 94 Bernstein. Judith Anne, 94 Bcrrv, Janice Hunter, 94, 180, 193 Bctlcy, Constance Jane, 94, 179 Bigelow, Bctsv Thompson, 94 liiggs, Bettv king, 106 Hill. Barbara Cobb, 106 Bird, Bevcrelv Susan, 106, 194, 195 Index — Continued Biser. Ni.nrv .I:iih-. SO Rlai.s,l,-ll. Snzuiiii,-. liW lilrsM-. .I..:iii i:iiz;ll.,-lli. lU. ISO H, l l. U:Ml.:ir:i Ann, KKi, 111. , ll.MHliiniMl. Ciin.lvM Hulli, M. 1711 H.H.krr, Hi.nnir Sues !)4, 17!) n....ii,-, .In.lilli Ariiic, 1011. ni. ' l li...illi, (■..lEstMMc-,- UiiLst 7S. SO. IM. Booth, Mar.v Sti-wart. KHi. 1!W Bors. Carol .Vnii ' lia. 91- Borkf. Koseniarv (Vcilia. SO. 15;! Bnss. Canil Kraiavs. lOli Hn.sli.k. Mar«arrl Aiim-. so. ISS H..sl«i.k. Susan liuxvliiif;. l!li) Hnilik., Mar-aivl Klizal., ' 1 li. lOli. lli:i, Bnurr, .hhl rn.. -. ' Oil B..«ir, . i ., I ' .arl, SO. ISl li..v.l. Aluv I ' raziiT. lil? Bovkiii, Cwflia AriiK ' , lOli, li)S Braw. Jacqiioliii AForton. 41, 1S!( Brancli, Geort;eiic Klorelle. 100. lil!) Branstctter, Patricia Lvnn, 106 Bra.v, Elizabeth Ann, 94 Breedon, .lennie Sue, 80 BivsnUt. .Inclilh Virginia. 94, 193 Brif; ;s. IV ii,-l..pe Ann. 10(1. 1!)5. 1!)!) Brillain, l.in.la .l -an, 81 Brock, .lanicc Sinionc. IOC Brock, Sallv H.. SI. U!) Brooke, Kvclvn Anne, !) I Brookes. Bari.ara Ainie, ISl Brooke-, I ' mn.la Beth, 100 Br.iok-. X.iiirv Carolviine, 81, 191, 193 Broun. Bari.ara lirolu-rf;, 10(i Bro« n, Barbara C, 94 Brown, Carol Martin, 106, 195 Brown, Dorotliv Carol, 81 Brown, Rada Margaret, 94, ISO Brown, Sally Barbara, 41 Brown, Virginia Ann, 173 BrowiiHekl. I.imla Page, 106 Brubakcr. Ruth Elizabeth, 107, 183 Bru.e. liettv Broaddus, 3 ' 2, 41, 136, 161 ISl. 1!)5, l!)7,-200 Brnngart, .Jane Louise, !)3 Bruinier, Charlotte Ann, 107, 184 Brunner, -Joan Catherine, 41, 184 Bryant, Julie Lovett, 107 Bryant, Patricia Rawles, 95, IS- Brvson, Sara, 197 Bnckawav, Priscilla Aiuie, 41 Bub.nl, Susan, 179 Bulilant, Betty Lou, 4-. Bull, Suzanne Struthers, 107 Bullock, .lohanna Van Tol (Mrs. I. 4-i B irch, Julia Marr, 107, 173 Burch, Nancy Rucker, 95 Burden, Mary Page, 107, 199 Burke, Patricia . nne, 4 ' 2 Burke, Patricia .Jean, 107, 183 Burkholder, Judith Ann, 107 Burlcsi n, .Janice Fav, 81 Burton, Anna Ehzabeth, 81 Burton, Regina, ii. 180 Burton. Vera Lee, 107 Butler, Bettv Ann, 95 Butler, Martha Ann, 4-2, 145, lo-i. Uii. Butler, Mvrtle Anne, ii, 163, 165, 173 Buller, Xancv Page, 95, 179 Butler, Hoselvn Marie, 195, 197, 198 Byles, Virginia Lee, 107 Cartel Cagle Cagle Cairn: Callal Callal Calve Can,,, Can,,, Candl , Cyntliia Ann, Dorotii.v .-ViHi, Margaret mi i. Patricia Siiox; an, Maunvn ( an. Sue Linda. ■t. Rcb:, I :,.•.. Iv .T. !,!■ .! I.I. ■. , .d ■ . w 43, 181 den, 81 ■Ison, liev.-rly M..i.vll, 81. 167 ' ari)eliler. Aiili,i,, ' t Ic l.avna. 107 arper. Mvi-a Klizal.i ' lli. !). , arr, Sylvia Bea,.,, SI irrull,ers. ai,.v Ai,n. 43. 16s ,rson, Amanda Lou. SI ,r.son. Ju.Hll, Mav. 107 irter. Prances Rulh. 17!) irter, Margaret Rose, 107 Carter, Quincv Jane, 107 Caruso, Carolyn Elizabeth, 43, ' 2-38 Catlin, Ruth Cod, ran, 107, 193 audic, Elizabeth Dcxier. 107. 1!)!) habot. .Jeanne (iav. 107 hainl,erh,in. Elizabeth Albv. 10 7 ha„,blee. Sallv Burl. 107. 1S6. 1!I9 handler. Au.ln-v Elaine. 107. 191 heck. Xancv Ann. 93 henery. Elizabeth Winston. 81 herniak. Lawrene Ainu ' , !) ' , , 93. 179 hcsternian, Julie Hughes, 93 Chilton, Elinor C, 43, 165 Chilton, Patricia Jane, 81 Choate, Linda Jane, 44 liiislian. Marv Dougla.s. 95 lin li:iii. ,uicv Kalhrvn. 93, 1S3, 1S7 linshuas, Marv Alice. 107 hui-rhill, Kllen Smith (Mrs.l. 44 h,rk. Jov 1- t„c. 107. 193 lark. Kalhirinc Lois. 107. 19!) Clark. Kalhrvi, E.. !)3, 184, 1!)1, 193. 199 Clark, Margarcl .lean, 44, 163, 164 Clark, Sarah Helen. 107 Clark, Susie Lane, 107, 174 Clary, .Jane Dare, 81, 199 Cleaves, Nancy Watson, 44, Hi Clements, Margaret Elaine, 95, 17 ' 2, 184 Clirehugh, Joan Ijee, 107 Clore, Boiwiie Patricia, 107, 17!), 18 ' 2 Clow, Susan Grace, 107 Cobel, Sharon Kav, 107 Cole, Priscilla Agnes. 107, 181 C.llins. Xaii,-v Elizabeth, 107 Collson, Sydney Gail, 45, 192 Couiandatore, Dolores Marie, 45, ' 231 Commander, Jane Carolyn, 149 Compton, Catherine Eiuelia, 199 Conley, Mary Graves, 95, 173 Conner, Sliaron . nn, 107 Contis, Madaleine Irene, 81, 179 Cook, Margaret Aiu,, 93, 173, 185, 193 C ler. Sheila Rose. 93 Co|,, le. Calolyi, Elizabeth. 9.3, 17 t Copplc. I)ial,c I.cighlon. !)5. -. ' Oil Corbin. Diane Dale. !)3, 174 Corcoran. Barbara Ann. SI. ISl Cork, Catherine Willar.l, 81, 184 Cornell, Virginia Hubbard. 45. 179 Cott.v, Barbara I,ee, 107 Coueh, I..ouise Wrenn. 93 Coulbourn, Lucy Watson, 107, 193 Colwes, Betty Jo, 107 Cox, Iri Sandra, 95 Cox, Virginia Cai-olyn. 93 Craig, An,i Pr.ston. 43. 143. US. 161. Kii Craig. Jean Bolloi,, 93. 1!)3 Cramer, Susan Elizabeth, 43, 164, Ids. 17 174, 179 Craun, Deborah Elizabeth, 95, 179 Crease, Kav, 107 Crcssinan, Beryl Ann, 45 Crews, Beronica Karen, 108 Croghan, Carlotte Tirzah. 81 Crooks, Marilyn Virginia, ' ■200 Crosby, Paula Kay, 191 Crothers, Kathleen, 181 Crimi, Carolvn M., 81. 149, 166, 1!)7 Crutchfield, Jane All,-n. SI Cundirt ' . Xancv Elizabeth. 16, 161 Cuneo, Florence Rita, !)3 ( ' uni,inghan,, Ann Gav, los. 173. ISl. I!19 Curtin. Caroline McDongal. 46 Cusick, Virginia Randob)!,, 8-2, 167, 192 Custis, Kav (ioodson, iOS Cntclilf, Elizabeth Ann, 108 Cutting, T aura I,.oui.sc, 46, 197 Dahllof, .lacriuchra ' Ycnne, IOS, 1H6 l).-,n,co, N ' irgiiiia .Marv, IOS Daniels, Amine Cobl,! IDS Danlcn, (Jail Courliu-v, 93 l)ar,a ' ille, Patricia Tennvsoii. !)3 Daugherly. IVggy . nn. 46 Davis, Bom,ic iMarlha, 46, MIS, 1S6 Davis, Dana K., ,S2 Davis, Harriet Frances. lOH Davis. Joan Marie, HIS Davis. Judith E., S2, 191 D.avis, Julia Winsl.,,,, S2, 1!)8 D.nis, Kalla-rilie Lee, S2, ISl Davis, Lil;, ji , l,,s. IS6, I!)7 Davis. L.u,v ,1„,„., 93. 179 l);,M . M:in ' ,|i,ian. S2, 1S6, 1!)7, 1!)S Davis. Mcirir, Gccr. 96 Davis, Shelby Anne, 32, 46, l(i7, 173, 174 Day, Cynthia Page, 47, 166, 167. 184 DeAlba, Linda Sue, 96 Dean, Marg.-.ret Ma.lison, 96, 1!)3, 200 Dean, Mvrllc Lee. 96. 1S4, 200 Deane. Joaima Bradhv. 107, 17!), li)2 l)cat.,n, Mary McQueen, 96 d, Butts, (iertrude Talbot, 107 .1,-Cam,). Carolvn Luke, 107, 183, 200 Deer,-. .Marv .Jo, 182 Dcgenhanlt, Mela Margarcta. ,S2 DelaTuarre. Diane Helcne. 47. 172. ISO Dcio, Debrah Virginia. 96 Denslow, Laura Jane, 146, 162, 163, 163, 184 Denton, .Joanne, 107, 199 Derrick, Dianna Katherine, 47, 168 Derrick, Priscilla Harrv, 96, 179, 184 Di ' s nd, Sus;,n Fairlicld. 96. 179, 195 l)c li,c. liavlcie . i,n. !)6, 163, 184 Dini, H. Carol . mi. IDS. 193 Dinws. Vii,llr.-d Elizabeth. 96 DiXuiizin. Mll.lrid . ngela. 96 h . Lillian . nn. !)6. ISO. 200 Do.lson. Marv Glllia,,,. S2. 17!). 200 l),,mcn, l,. ia ia Vir nnia. 17 Donalds Frances .lean. IDS. 179 Dooley, Dinah .Jeanne, 108, 1!)7 Doran, Diane Clarice, 82, 146, 133, 17!), 185. 229 Dorn. Susan Edilli. .82 l)o,-s,.v, .b,;,i, Ki.li,-r. .S ' 2 Dou-la.. .buirl .Marie. 167 l)ou,l,.„. J. .s,-,,l,i,„- .Sharon. 4S Drchcr. Marv Jo. 108 Dns...ll. Suzanne Marie. 1S5. 1,S6 Dudlev. I.ucinda Hastings. 108, 194 Duehring, Sallie L, 48, 181 Duhe, Verna Celeste, 108 Duke, Barbara Bruce, 108 Dulaney, Barbara Ellen, 96, 182 Duncan, Jean Carol.yn, 108 Dunlap, Diane Barb ' ara, 108 Dunlap, Xancv Ruth, 96, 187 Dunn. Ellis Hunter, S2, 182 Duim, Fraiaes Elaine. 82 Dunn. Ji,ai, Marie. Is. ISl, 1!)1 l)ui,l,, Rebecca L.,ulsc, !)6, I!)3. 199 Dunn. Sally Quliui. 149 Dimne, Ellen Laureen, 168, 19!) Dunning, Ann Elizabeth, 108 Dunton, Sandra Rae, 108 Duques, N ' ancy . lexandra, IOS, 193, 197 Durden, Clara Sue, 82, 180, 198 DuVal. Judith Paige, 108, 200 Dvorachek, Margaret Anne, 179 Dyson, Mary Penelope, 96, 195 I ' -agles, Terrv . nne, 48, 179 Earlv, Julia ' Mav, 82, 183 Eberhardt, Carolvn, !)6. 180. 1S7 Ebert, Can l Jui,e. 96. ISl. 194 Eckenrode, Alice Catherine, Ills, 185 4, 259 ' r Index — Continued Eckert, Anne H., S ' 2, 186 Eckstein, Marie Estlier, !)(! Edmunils. Xancv Daxis, si, 103, 17!) Edwards, Karen Standisli, 17!) Edwards, Marv Ellen, ISO, 1S7 Edwards, Xancy Tilghman, 96, 193 Edwards, Susan, 96 Edwinson, Tanis Marie, 108 Eggleston, Nancy Helen, 108, 199 Elekes, Ann Helene, 8 ' 2, 191, 199 Elliott, Barbara Long, 96 Elliott, Leah Carter, 96 Ellis, Diane Emily, 96 Ellis, Polly Leona, 96, 184 Engle, Xancv Prentiss, 48, 16 ' 2, 171, 174, 191 English. Paula Dean, 96 Enrouglitv, Ju.litli IJarlett, 96, ' 200 Eppard, Carol Jeanette, 96. 199 Erickson, Nancy, 96, 184, 185 Ericson, Lee Carol, 96, 188 Erskine, Marilyn Lithgow, 108, 187 Evans, Betsy Byres, 108 Ewers, Jane Canfield, 8 2 Eyer, Margaret EUzabetli, 108 Faison, Carol Lee, 49, 161, 162, 165 Farmer, Martha Lee, 49 Farrar, Helen Anne, 96, 179 Farringtoii, Cliaih.lte Lyle, 49 Fauber, Marilyn Louise, 96 Fearnought, Sue, 108 Fentriss, Helen Carolyn, 96 Ficklin, Kathleen Mary, 108 Fink, Linda Eloise, 108 Finn, Judith Ann, 8 ' 2 Firestone, Linda, 108 Fishburn, Mary Cheryl, 108 Fisher, Grace larie, 49 Fitzpatrick, Marv Jane, 83, 166, 195, 199 Flinchuni, Marianna, 108, 180 Flomp, Diana lanthe, 108 Floyd, Donna DeLoach, 96 Fooks, Joyce Lane, 49, 16 ' 2, 165 Fonics, Emily Louise, 96, 179, ' 200 Forsvth, Katherine Logan, 97 Forsyth, Susan Madison, 109 Fortnev, Marv Katherine, 109, 179 Foster, Catherine Haden, 109, 193, 231 Foster, Lynda McFarland, 83, 153, 174 Foster, Maxine Clifford, 50, 163, 168, 185 Foulk, Eileen Marie, 83, 16(i, 195 Fox, Bettv Louise, 97, 179 Francis, Patricia Ann, 83, 179 Frayser, Mabel Elizabeth, 50, 168, 191 Frazier, Mary Ann, 184, 185 Freedman, Ruth Elaine, 50, 156, 16-2, 163, 165, 175, ' 2 ' 28 French, Marolyn Ann, 109 Frey, Marv Alice, 50 Friedman, ' Kathy Druks, 109 Frye, Elizabeth Paxton, 97 Fuller, Linda Margaret, 50, 173 Gainey, Cathy Ann, 199 Gallion, Nancy Clare, 109, 199 Galvin, Noreen Deland, 83 Gann, Joyce Ann, 83, 191, 199 Gardner, Holly Jane, 109 Gardner, Murielsue, 50 Gardner, Sue Anne, 97 Garland, Sylvia Cooper, 83, 146 Garner, Lee Adair, 109 Garrison, Patricia Batton, 109 Garrison, Rose Marie, 200 Garriss, Jaiict Kavc, 51, 167, 192 Garthright, Anu- Elizabeth, 97, 181 Garverick, Roberta Ruth, 51, 162. 165, 173. 174, 175 Garvin, Patricia Jane, 51. 145. IfiS Gassert, Carole, 109, 179 Gault, Kittie W., 51, 172 Gavallas, Marie Antoinette, 97 Geddings, Glenn Alison, 52, 162, 166, 167, 192, 193 Geel, Cheryl Elizabeth, 153. 174 Geer, Darlene Marie, 52, 164, 179 Ciehrlach, Audrey Ellen. 109 Geider, Joan Elizabeth, 97 Geiger, Cynthia A., 52, 181 George, Harriett Elizabeth, 109, 194 Georgeou, Athanasia Emily, 83, 182, 197 Gershengoren, Sara Lila, 109 Getchell, Anona Pearl, 97, 180, 186, 193 Gibbs, Nancy Hurst, 109 Gibson, Joan Elizabeth, 83 Gilbert, Edith Merele, 97, 180 Gilderdale, Constance Mary, 97, 185 Giles, Linda Lee, 83 C.ilt ' ovlc. Margaret Loving, 83, 184 (iill. Elizabeth Chadwick, 52, 184, 198 (iillics, J,-iiiler Ponsford, 109 Gilliss, iLiry Carter, 97, 191 Gillmor, Sheryl Lee, 109 Givens, Judith Lee, 83, 180 Glover, Xancy Lee, 109, 178 Goebel, Miriam Elizabeth, 53 (iol.lbcri;. Bavia Anu. ,53. 181 Gol.lsHuni.lt, F.lizabetli Wallv, 109 Gonlsl.v. K.milv Kalhlcen. 109 Gor.li.n. I ' alriria Klleii, 109, 186 (lottlieb. Jnv.r Klloi. 10!) G.ilwalt, Klien Bacon, S3, 183, 192 (iourlev, Snclla Lvnne, 97, 180 (ioul, Sandra Kav, 163, 197 Granilv, Marv Sue, 97, 173, 185, 230 Granger, Sallie Ann, 109, 180 Grant, Barbara Kay, 109 Grant, Bettv Truman, 109, 199 Grant, Can.lr J..v,r, s:S (iraiil. Snellen ( ainl Ii.ts, 10!), lH(i Gralilliain, Car.iKii, Kill, 1!)4 Graves. Hellv Jane. S3 Graves, Kathleen Frances, 97, 180, 185, 199 Graves, Mary Ann, 109, 182, 200 Gray, Katherine Anne, 97 Graziani, Elizabeth Anna, 109 Green, Kinsey Bass, 53, 15(), 161, l(i2 Green, Susan Eve, 179 Greene, Gloria Frances, 109, 193 Greene, Patricia Parker, 109 Grinager, Anne Patricia, 97 Groseclose, Sarah Jane, 53, 163, 168 Grover, Cecelia Maryln, 83, 182 Crumbly, Ellen Jeanne, 83 Gucrcio, Regina Delores, 83 (inlnac. I.inda Lee, 109, 195 Ma Guss, Nancy Elizabeth, 10!l, 179 Gustafson, Karen Ann, 109 Haacke, Carol Ann, 109, 185 Ilabel. Allice Blue, 109 Ilaggctt, Martha Meeker, !)7. 1S4. 185 Ilagman. Carolvn Hannan, 97, ISO llalev, Diane Houston, 109 llalcv, Janice Marie, 42, 97, 185, 187, 1!)3. I!)!). 230 Ilalkos. Marv Elizabeth. !I7 Hall. Margaret Jean. 109 Ilall.r. Klizalieth l ' ..«ell. S3 Hainan, l.naniu- Marv. 109 Hancock, Al.ri-ail, I ), r. Id!) Hanger, Aniir inrlia. 109. 1S2 Hankins. M.irv ( -ilniLui. !17 ll.insl.r.ini;li, Fiv.la ( .iningloii, 140, 145 llar-r.ixrs, l,,,ui . ' ,iii-lian, 78. S3 llarl.m, l-a v uiai,. ' M . 179. 183 llarl.m. Mama Malni£;rell, 110 llarnian, Ann Mari,, !)7. 182, 184 Harper. Palricia A !I7 llarrell, Canilvii Jrainic. .53. 184 Harrison. Mar(ia Gaxlc. 110. 1!13, 200 llarrisnn, Ma Aiiiir. St. l!).l llarl. .laiiiin- I ' .lizai.rl li. 110, ISO Hartmai.. Lm, Ku.ll, !I2. !I7 Hartseh. alirrv .lii.lrni, !)7 Harvcv, I ' alii.ia l,,v, IKi. 1S2 Hastings, Jeanuell.- Warren, 97 Hatcher, Marv Elizabeth, 84, 167 Hauser, Barbara Helen, 97 Hawker, Virginia L gnolia, 199 Hawkins, Suzanne, W. 97, 195 Hawley, Susan, 110 Haynes, Glennie Mae, 100, 184, 200 Hays, Diane, 53, 191 Headley, Leah Virginia, 110 Hebrance, Carol, 110 Heck, Susan Anne, 179 Hefteran, Nancv Lee, 97, 179, 199 Helwig, Ann, 97, 180 Henderson, Helen Joyce, 110, 200 Hennessey, Margaret Anne, 84 Hcnningcr, Donna Lynn, 97, 180 Herbert. Patricia Louise, 110 llenlon. Judith Ann, 97 llirioM. I.iiida Alice, 110, 179, 195 Ili- Kp, Martha Susan, 84 He,,, Marv Jane, 182 llcwit, Can.l Ann, 97, 199 Hibberd, Sandra Engler, 180 Hickey, Rita Ruth, 110, 193 Higgins, Diana Gwendolyn, 98, 183 Higgins, Mary Ann, 98, 179, 180, 186, 199 Hifdebrand, Eileen, 110 Hilgartner, Anne Patton, 84 Hill, Elizabeth Anne, 54, 162, 181 Hill, Ethel Virginia, 98, 174 Hill, Harriet Catherine, 84. 187 Hill, Margaret Kirven, 98 Hines, Carol Jean, 110, 197 Hippert, Carolvn Yvonne, 110 Hitch, Bettv Kav, 110 Hoaglanil, Cviilln.-i Anne. 110, 185 Ib.bart. M.u-arrt Maud. 9S III, due.-.. Kiiliv I.,. . S4. 164 Ib.dnett. .Marv ( liauibers, 180, 195 Hotfecker, lleien irginia, 110 Holiman, Jane Elizabeth, 84, 195 Holland, Grace Wilkins, 84 Holt, Shelia Ann 110, 193 Homlar, Sandra Mae, 181, 200 Hook, Janet Beatrice, 54 Hopkins, Ann D ' . rcy, 84, 162, 175, 185, 191 Hopkins, Betsy Pugh, 54, 144, 145, 161, 163 Jlopkins, Pauline Thomas, 110, 184 Home, Sharon Lee, 110 Horsman, Jeanne Lee, 110 Horsman, Virginia Teresa, 54, 156, 168, 185 Hosficid, Louise Hildegarde, 110 How. Marv I,..ni-ie. S4 Howard. Cliarlottc Small, 84 Howard, Eleanor Draper, 110 Howard, Margaret Esteele, 84, 180 Howard, Mary Jane, 98 Howell, Jean Harden, 110 Howell. .!(. Lynn, 110 Hcwieson. Karen Anne, OS Ilcwland. Susan Carole, 98 Ib.wlett. Mamie Sue, 54, 166. 107, 192 Ilu, Janet Pini;. 1S4. 197 Hudson, (li.iriotte Marie. 110. 181 lluelher. C.irol Anne, 110, 179, 194, 198 llntlinan. Ola Lorraine. 98 Ilu-hes. Susan Slu-phard, 110 Hull, Xancy Aun, !IS Hummel, Carolyn irginia, 110, ISO Humphrey, Alice Carol, 84, 150, 1S4. 1!)7, 199 Hunter, Katherine Ann, 98 Hunter, Kathleen Virginia, 181, 200 Hnutzberger, Susan F., 110 Ilurlev, Patricia Ruth, 164 Hurt, Barbara Anne, 98, 180 Ilusiiuaun, Billic Grav, 84, 1!)9 llnl.hcns, Wan.la Jane. 110, 194 lluleherson. Patricia Louise, 98, ISO Hutchcson, .Vnn Livingstone, 32, 54, 145, 161, U;2, 103, 165 Hutchinson, Mary Porter, 110 Hutton, Nancy Garland, 179 Ikenberry, Sandra Lee, 179 Ingram, Paula Hazard, 110 4 260 Y Index — Continued Irviii, ClilcH- Krisliiu-, HI, 1S7 Irwin, Sliirlcy Aiiiir, 11(1. ISi, li) .iMrlu-iis An.lr«i Mtu r. 11(1 .lacksuii, ChurK-Mn Mni-v, ;(■- ' . .- ,- , !(;■, ,I:u-,ih.s, .Imlitli Aim. m .hu '  l.s. Xam-v Alliscm. SI. I K) .l:uol,s..ii, H.-v.-rlv ArU-iU ' . 11(1, ID!) .hlilU ' S. .la.liii Ann. Km. 1st .Inmisz. ' ski. ItilM Lonisc-, 11(1 .Ii-flrics. 8:ir:i .lovcu, oj .lertVr.son, Sandra Ue, OS .IcHVies, I.ucv Ellen, 98 Jenkins, Lvniie B., 110 .Jenkins, IVfijiv O ' Neill, 8-1, ISO .lensk. Marjoi ' ie Gail, 111 .lenna, Stcva Peyton, 98 .Jennings, Wilma .Vrleen, 111 .Tinkins, Virginia . nne, 84 Johns, Louise Robinson, 111, 195 Johnson, .Vnne Craven 84, 141) Johnson. Bolsv Ross, 110, 00 .Johnson. Eleanor Frances, 85, 181 Johnstni, Einila l.ee, 98 Johnson. Martha Custis, 136 Johnson. yUirlha Evnn, 55, 185 Johnson. -Alary Anne, 56, 156, 191 Johnson, Susan Glennan, 174 Johnston, Darlene J., 19 ' 2 Johnston, Sandra Jane, 56, 187 .Jones, Brenda Lee, 111 .Jones, Elaine Louise, 98 .Jones. I ' ranees Fontaine, 56, 179 Jones. Xancy Helen, 56 Jones. Patricia F. Squires. 57, 151 Jones. Sandra Lee, HI Jordan, Sarah Anne, 85, 195 Joslin, Mary Louise, 98, 166 Joyce, Marlene . nn, 57, 181 Joyner, Moonyeen lone, 85 Ju ' nkin. Margo Patricia, 111, 193 Kahlcr, Margo Ann, 98, ISl, 193. ■200 Kaplan. Lynne .Meta, 111 Karnowskv, Patricia Ann, 111 Kaufman, Diana Joy. 111. 194 Keel, Laura Elizaheth, 111, 179 Keen, Patricia Gayle. 9S, 1!)4 Keenan, Xancy U-e. Ill, 195 Kcllcher, Marie Elizabeth, 111, 199 Kelley, Ethel A., 57, 187 Kelley, Xancy .Jane, 85 Kempel, Lucile, 111 Kenny, Patricia Anne, .S5. I(i4, 174, 184 Kapn ' er, Beverly Insley. Ill Keresztesv, Marieninia. 9S. 179 Kershner, Carolyn Louise. 9S. 195 King, Constance Anne. 9S King, Grace Elizabeth, 9S, 179 King, Jean Audrey, 98 King, Martha Ann, HI King, Patricia Carol, HI Kingston, Pamela, 98 Kirksey, Margaretta Elizabeth, 85, 185 Kirstein, Marcia Ann, 98, 181, 194 Klingensmith, Annette Suzzanne, HI, 192 Klou.la, Alice Ann, 199 Knight Eleanor Sue, 85, 163, 164, 185 Knotts, Elizabeth Josephine, 85 Kuowles, Donna Jean, 85, 194 Knupp, Rita Rae, 57 Kolarsey, Lynne Karen, HI Kreitzer, Linda Lee, 98 Kressler, Myrna Suzaiuie, 98 Bu-oeger, Patricia Diane, 111 Kujawski, Theresa Dorotliv, 111, 199 Kurz, .Judith M.ae, 111 Kyle, Michaele Janet, 111 i(;;i. 16S. 185 Langihin. Susan Ban Laiii;,-. Lin.la Tonipk Lanham. Margaret, s. ,. 19.-, l.aPra.le, Xanev Sims, 111 Lalloe, .Judith Ann, 85, 178, 1H7 Lar.sen, Karen Dorothy, 57, 152, ISO I,atil, Catherine, 105 J.atveii, .Tan, 57, 179, 195 I awreiice, Carolyn Until. 5s Lawson, Courtney Amu-. Ill Lawson, .Janet Judith, IS7 Lavl.ir, Eleanor Anne. Ill I.earv. Xellie Marie. 85. 163, 109, 199 J,eHlanc. Marv Katlu-rine. 85 Ledrier. Catliv Ann. S5. 179 Lee. Alberta Lorraine. S5 Lee. Barbara Carol, 111. 19|. Lee. I ' Vni.r-. I ' ;ukn,.,,n. Ill Lee. linl.. ■( I II. I- I, S.-, J.ele Lelnnaiiii. M.m II i -linn. 179 Leidy, Xancy Lee, HI, 182 Leigh, Sarah Frances, 85. 191 I nion, Minerva Lou, 179 LeSueur, Elizabeth Porter, 111 Leviiisoii. Renee .Joan, 85, 192 Levy. Leslie Elaine, 111, 194 Lewis, Elizabeth Ann. 111. 193 Lewis, Emily Alvis. 1S7 Lewis, Garnette Est.-lle. 98, 200 Lewis. Judith livnl, s.-,, 140, 153, 1S2 l.HMl.nii. (1;inv Anoe. 186 Lancaster, Martha Louise. Landau, Joani Ethel. Ill Landon, Lorna ICUen. 1 1 1 l,l|.-.M,iil,. I);,l.nr - Scott, 198 Lisle, Ellen Beth, 111, 179, 195 Lister, Joanne .-Vndrews, 58. 168. 184 Little, Barbara Jean. 98. 184, 195, 197. 198 Lively, Can.Kn n;ilr, 111, 199 Livingston,-, ( :iniK n ell, 175 Llewellvii. M,.i-:i.. I I ' .lizabeth, 86 Lodge, l)el...ralu !is. 197 Lohrman. Dea.me Uosalie. 99 L.,mi. Anna Emily. SO Lopp, Ruth Ann, 99, ISO I ouft, Gretchen .-inn, 99 Love, Ellen Byrd, 58 Lovewell, Diane Stuart, 111, 179 Loving, Elizabeth Waddell, 111, 193 Loving. I ' atricia Elizabeth. 99 Lowe, Wendv Carroll. Ill Lubhn, Martha Ami. ISS Luck, Carol Aslit..ii, 99 Luck. Mcliiida Cabell. 99 Liikehart, Sue Ann. !)9. 194 Luvster. Cviithia Sue. 99 Lv.lle. Elizabeth P ' ontaiiie. 112 Lynch, Denise Ellen. 199 Lyon, Maureen Gertrude, 112 Lyons, Joyce Ward, 184 McCarthv. Lvnn Cowan, 86 JlcCartv ' , Be ' ttv Lou, 112, 179, 197 McCaulev. Karen Gertrude, 99 MrC.II, I. MmII, II, Ite, .58, 166, 191, 195 M,( ' ,A, l;, I l; ' ...i-a, 58, 173, 174, lil9 M( l-:i.l, i: , I ' i abeth, 112, 180 M.EIr.A. Kn-lii,,-. :i:i. 179 M.FarlaiKl, .leaiuietta Jean. 99 MrGav.iik. ALirgaret Crockett. 112. 1!)5, 199 McGeorge, Joan Arliiic, 112, 195 McGiveru, Mary Patricia, 112, 193 McGraw, Marjorie Cable, 59 McGregor, Sandra Lynn, 99, 185 Mc.Iilton, Svlvia Holmes, 86, 145, 178 McKamev, (Jna Jane, 112, 182, 194 M Keiizie, Elaine Dunbar, 112, 182 McLennan, ilary Margaret, 112 McMorrow, Mary F., 86, 145, 140, 187 McXaughton, Jeanne .-V., 99 Mcl{oberts. Carroll -Johnston, 59 .Mackev. I ' atricia Rae, 99, 179, 185, 199 JIackliii. Marie Patricia, 99 Maddrev. Marv Wolrt ' , 99 iJahn. Bonnie Ruth. 112 Mallett, Deborah. .19. 163. KiS Mallorv, -Margaret Thomas. 59 Malov, (ieoi-gialinc Swa.ll,-v. 9!l. ISO .Manchester. Stephaliv Alpha, 99, 199 M.iim, Xaiicv Lou, (lb. 102, 173 Mantzuranis ' . Eugenia (leorge. 99 Marchant. Elizabeth Anne. 112, 181. 200 Mareliant, l ' :iizabeth ( ' .. 146. 172, 174 Marcone, Rose Marie, 60, 105 Marriott, Suzanne Gamniell. 86, 195 Marsh, Susan Louise, 112, 199 Marsh, Svlvia Ellen, 195 Marshall, Sue Ellen, 112 Martin, Peggv Larraine, 180, 199 Martin. Sunnv Jean, 112. 199 .Martiiieau. M: ry Agnes. 112. 199 Marlinod. Maria. 112 Marx, Marcia . niie. HO. 16S Mathews. Sallie Carv. 00 Matsoii. Bettv Ann, 112 .Matthews. Catherine Wavnc. 112 .MattoN, Marilla, 61, 195 Maull, Audrey, 60, 172, 181, 184 May, Marilynn Virginia, 167 Maj ' cr, Meredith, 81 Maynard, Nanev Gra.y, 112 Meehan, Joanne F., 61. 164, 172 Melton. Robin, 112 Mercer. Carol Ann. 86, 166, 195 Merrill. Deaiiiia Scott, 01, 163, 164, 179 Merritt, Lois Aime, 112, 182 Mershon, Beverly Irene, 61, 104 Messier, Marilyn Brannan, 80, 173 Meyer, Jeannettc, 61, 197 Meyerhoffer, Julianne, 99 Miiidlcton, Clara Elizabeth, 112. 199 Miles. Elizabeth C-, 99, 187 Mil i n. , 99 Mill, 1 Mill,) .Mill.i , 1 : :, ■. Mar ■, Xaii 1 ■ v Sue. cy Ma Holland, 61, 195, 197 , ,s, 112, 181, 192 aiiiie, 99 Miller Miller 99, 179, 184, 194, 200 rie, 86, 195 Miller, Shelby Jean, 62, 166, 191, 195 Miller, Suzanne lorgan, 99 Milliken, Lorin Elizabeth, 62, 156, 184 Mills, Joy Patricia, 92, 145 Minton, Marcia P.age, 86, 181, 191 Mitchell, Carol Ann, 86, 166, 191, 195 Mitchell, Linda .Jane, 112 Mitchell. Patricia Ann, 62 .Mitchell, Vivian I iane. 86, 166, 189, 195 .Mizell, Kav Bervl, 99, 195 Modngiio. .Marilvn, 99 MolHtt. Patricia Ann, 62, 227 Moiinire. .Xancy Houston, 02. 144. 161, 162 191, 220 Moncure, Travers, 62, 175 Monohon, Mary .Jean, 112, 182, 197 Moon, Jacqueline, 112, 200 Mooney, Gail Frederica, 63, 149 Moore, Barbara . nn, 112 Afoore, Barbara Reade, 112 Moore. Jovcc Ann, 63. 106. 191. 195. 200 Moore. Marv Ellen. 112 Moore. Rosemarv. 112. 17i). 1S2 .Moredock, Sharon Leah. 99 Morgan, Billie Burke, 63, 108, 191 Morgan, Diana E.. 86 Morgan, Linda L., 191 Morgan, Patricia, 63, 153, 186 Morgan, Regina Lynn, 112 Morris, Marion .-Vdelia. 99, 200 Morris. Marv Ellen, 112. 182 Morriscn. Linda Jane, 112. 194. 1S9 Moskovvitz, Gloria Barbara, 112 Mo.ss, Emily Faith. 195, 200 .Mote, Dorothea . nn, 64 Mover, Rhoda Marie, 64. 164 Mulling, Svlvia Sue, 165 Mullins, Aime Vera, 99, 184 Mun.ly, Cornelia Charlotte, 183, 192 Murlle.ss. Marion .-Vpraguc, 86, 182 Murphy, I ois Gayle, 112 4 261 !; • Index — Continued Murpliv. Lvim Ellen, 04 Muqiliv. iarv Donna, 86 Murniv. KusmIvii Lee, ll ' Z, 180 Muse, t ' arlota, Kil Myers, Beverly Anne, 99 Myers, Dorothy King, Gi Nathanson, Wilma Lou, 11-2, 183 Neill, Jiivre Alarv, fio, H4, 1 to, 1(«, 17.5, 191 Nelson, .Slavic .lo. 99 Newborn, Dora Frances, 11 ' 2 Newl:)ill, Xancy E. Hamlin, 164 Newins, Diane Nancy, 99 Newman, .lovce Rae, 99, 188 Newman, Patricia Ann, 100, 163, 197, 19!) Nichols, llor. ' iic,. Dorsev, 100 Nich(,l , ll.nricthi Marie, 197 Noble, riiarlollc Laetitia, 113 Nock. Kalhrvn .lames, 86 Nolan. Klizai.clli Baker, 65, 113, 179 NokiTiil. Cliarloltc Patricia, Si, 163, 164, 181 Normanil, Arma Marie, 145, 18 ' 2 North, Bcttv Lou, 113 Nouric, Anne Branch, 113 Noyes, Sandra Coolidge, 86, 185 Nunnelly, Sue Ellen, 100 Oakley, Vanelia Mae, 100, 179, 186, 300 Obenchain, Brenda Gale, 113, 179 O ' Connor, Cathlean Marv, 113, 199 Olinger, Linda Sue, 86, 163, 184, 185 Oliver. . nnc P., 87 Oliver, Susan Elizabeth, 65, 166, 191 Olson, Violet Kdvthc, 113 O ' Neal, an.v (iav, 100 Oppermaii, Tlu ' hna .loann, 113, 195 Orender, l.ucretia Ann, 87 Orr, Rebecca, 100 Orsino, Dianne Louise, 65, 164 Osborn, Mary Martha, 113, 185, 193 Osborne, Eleanor Esther, 113, 191 Osborne, Virginia Marie, 185 Ottley, Elizabeth, 87, 166, 195 Overstreet, Judith Rebecca, 185 Owens, Mary Estelle, 113, 179 Oxman, Cecile Isabelle, 113 Pace, Mary Frances, 113 Page, Ann Rosalie, 100, 194 Palmer, Susanna Wentworth, 100, J 79 Pancicra, .lovce . nn, 65, 156, 166, 167, 192 Panncll, Sarah Egleston, 113 Papcra, lsab,-lla Marie, 113 Pardiiir. laiiK ri Theresa, 65, 163, 164, 165 Paris, ItrWccra Sii,., 87 Parker, I ' .va l!..l„rta, 113 Parks, Sli.niiial, Dale, .87, 173 Par.s.)ns, Tina .lolin.son, 113 Pastorius. Klva Elaine, 87 Patersori, .lane Ware, 66 Peavv, Laura Kli .abeth, 87 Peek, Nita Liez, S7, ' 200 Peery, Krislen Paige, 66, 157, 103, 164, UW, 199, ' 200 Peerv, Mary Louise, 66, 163, 169, 199 Perdue, May Scott, 113 Perkins, Peggie Lenora, 113 Perrine, Nancy Louise, 87, 179 Perrv, Caroline Coleman, 100, 149, 18-2, 18(1 Petc ' r.soii. l.oiiiv, Pauline, 113, 194 Pevronn.l, rlhr l,..nise, KKI Phillip.. C.irol I ' ai-,., 11,-j, lil5 Phillil).-.. llila Hcaney, 113 Pliilli|is. .lane Havlin, 87, 199 Phil!i|is. Sandra Bel, 87, 163, 104, 173, 17 k 184 Phinney, Di ' l.or.ili Susan. M7 Pickard, Gail I ' .li .il., Ih. (10. 165 Pida, Nancv .l.au, ll.I, 19!) Pierce, Margaret Reex-es, 87, 181, 184, Iss Pierce, Phyllis Rae, 87, 163, 179, 181 Pierce, Timatha Stone, 19 ' 2 Picrsma, Suzanne Harriet, 113, 195 Pilkinton, Patsv Ann, 66, 105 I ' inskv, Xaon.i F., 113 I ' latt, Olive I eona, 100, 186, 193, ' 200 Polhuk, Patricia Ann Catherine, 113, ' 200 Ponniiirenke, Natasha, 113, 197 Pond, Pamela, 113, 173 l ' o.,l, Laura Have, 87 I ' oplin, Gelle ■ieve M., 66 I ' ortenier, Carmen Laverne, 87, 198 Porterlicld, Rachel Craig, 113 Potter. ' irginia, 113, 198 Potts, Bettv Booker, 100, 179 P..tts. NLirtha Ami, 113, 195, 19!) Powell. Carolvn, 100 l ..uell, Eleanor McClung, 113 Powell, Marmot Diane. 113, 194. 1!)!) Powell, Xancv Lee, 100, 163, 17-2, 181, 1!)!) Powell, Sarah Lacy, 100 Powers, Janice Marie, 113, 193 Pracht, Theresa Mae, 100 Prall, Barbara .lean, 113, 173 Prince, Bettv Bryant, 87, 149 Pritrhard, Bettv Patricia, 100, 179, -200 Prosterman, Sara .Jane, 87, 146, 197, ' 200 Puekette, Svlvia Lee, 113 Puller, Sallie May, 17 ' 2 Putnam, Rebekati Ann, 67 Quarles, Nancy Hope, 113, 181, 197 Quintus, Katherine Ann, 67, 197 Rabv, Marv Ann, 87, 163 Rader, Jane Elizabeth, 87, 146 Railwav, . iiiie Hutton, 113, 198 R.aiiis, Klizal.eth Braxton, 67, 179 H.dslon, Carolvn, 161 H.iml,,,, Sara Elizabeth, 100, 17 ' 2 liam.v. Susan Lucile, 114, 180 Randall. . niv Louise, 199 Range, Lois Josephine, 100, 179 Rardin, Jeane Porter, 114 Rasmussen, Anne Louise, 114, ISO, ' 200 Rawlings, Margaret Garland, 195 Rawlins, JLarv K., 114 Reardon, Ann Theresa, 114, 180, 19 ' 2, 199 Reddington, Elizabeth Ann, 88, 173 Redmon, Jane Brvant, 88 R,-cd. Mollv, 114 licgist.r. iargaret Burt, 114 liilibauni. Marv Kathleen, 198 licirlilcv, Snzarme L.mi.se, 114 Riilianison, Marv Hall, 88, 166, 1!)4, 195 Hichardson, Xancy Jane, 114, 1!)9 Richardson, Patricia, 194 I{ichard,son, Valerie G., 167, 19 ' 2 Ridenour, Lvnne Elinor, 114, 180 liidlev, Ri ' nell Ann, 184, 185 Kicgcl, Cordelia .lane, 114, 179 Righlnurc. .ludith Louise, 100 lilies. Eli ' anor Jane, 88, 146, ' 2 ' 29 liilcv. Exclvn irginia, 114 Killing, (iail, ,ss Rii 114 Ristori. Pamela Diane, 88, 163 Rilcliic. l-:iizabeth Anne, 100 Ritbr, Lucv Margaret, 100 Hivinus, .leanctle, 67 H.ialli, Marv Lou, 68 l!ol,l,i)is, Marion Elizabeth, 88 l!.,l,crson, .ludith Ann, 114 KoI.erts, Ellen Lawlor, 10(1 lioherts, Gax B., 68, 180 Hol.crls, irkic Lynne, 114 l!..licrtsoii, B.irliara Joanne, 114 Uobcrlson, irginia Gail, 114 liol.ius. Xat.ali,- Sue, 68, 175 liol, ill-oil, M.iiv Ruth, 114 l!..l.ni-on. Xrll Hardy, 88 Roll-., II. 1-raii.vs Luttrell, 100 Rodrri.k, Linda Cough, 100 Rogers. Julia Byrom, 114, 198 Roller, Barbara ' Sellers (Mrs.l, 68, IS ' 2 Rolston, C:irolvn, 69, 14(i Ropertz, Linda Karin Elizabeth, 100, 194 Rosenthal, .Jane Sunderland, 100 Ross, Judith Clare. 149 Ross, Jlidv Katlieriiie, 69, 114, 187 Rountree, Augusta Macon, 114 Rouse, Janice Paige, 69, 18 ' 2 Rowe, Elizabeth iLouise, 69 Ronell, Frances Gardner, 100, 183 Rowell, Patricia Anne, 114, IS ' 2 Rucker, Patricia Ann, 100. 180 Rudy, Carol Lynn, 114, 179 Rush, Nancy Rebecca, 114, 179 Russell, Mary Arlena, 114 Rutan, .Jan, 69, 15-2 Ryan, Helen Frances, 88, 114 Ryan, Rebecca Oakley, 114 Rydingsvard, Mary Evelyn, 179 Sage, Connie Marie, 100, 179 St. John, Lani I e, 115, 173 Sammis, Theo Hyde, 88 Samuel, Marjorie Francis, 100 Sandifer, Norma Caroline, ' 200 Sangston, Beverly Jean, 114 Saunders, Barbara Ross, 100 Saunders, Eleanore, 88, 15 ' 2 Saunders, Judith, 88, 153, 181 Saunders, Mary Ainslie, 114, 195 Saunders, Mary O., 88 Scarritt, Joan Carolyn, 69 Schaefer, Darlene, 114, 199 Sehauer, Julie Anne Riley (Mrs.), 70 Scheerer, Linda Joyce, 114 Schmidt, Holm Ella, 100 Schneider, Alice, 88, 140, 175 Schneider, Carol Lou, 114 Schock, Carol Anne, 88, 197 Schueler, Susan Cornelia, 100 .Schulman, Marilyne Sandra, 101 Schulz, Carolyn Jean, 101 Schuttler, Maryellen O ' Brien, 114 Schwab, Barbara L.ee, 101 Scott, Patricia Garden, 88 Scoville, Carolyn Gates, 114, 199 Scruggs, Karen Craighill, 101, 193 Seay, Carolyn Cole, 70 Seeiy, Madelyn Dianne, 114 Sensabaugh, Doris Dennie, 70, 107, 199 Settle, Mary Ashton, 114 Seward, Xancy J- e, 70, 15 ' 2 Sever, Marion, 100, 199 Shadwell, Wendv J., 198 Sliafer, Susan M ' vers, 88, 105, ' 2 ' 29 Shaid, Frances Lee, 180 Shannon, Katherine Hearne, 114, 181 Sharpe, Cynthia, 114 Sharpies, Linda Ann, 114 .Sheetz, Linda, 115 Shelton, Catherine Yvoiine, 18 ' 2 Shepard, Prudence B., 88 Shewraake, Susan Cornwall, 101 Shiflet, Carol Ann, 101 Shiver, Bessie Mae, 115 Shiver, Katherine M., 70 Shongut, Frances Jane, 115 Short, Barbara Louise, 70 Shumaker, Julia . nn, 101, 180, 1!)5, -200 Shumate, Phyllis June, 101, 179 Siebert, Helen Frances, 115 Silbergleit, Lois R., 71, 179 Sills, Marv Ami. 101 Simms, Marilvn Daimelle, 88 Simons, Dorothy Evelyn, 71, 198 Simpson, Rebecca Ellen, 115 Singley, Carolyn Denby, 71, 193 Sipple , Margaret Noel, 101, 200 Skeats, Nancy . nn, 115 Skelton, Mary Sue, 101 Slicker, Joanne Alice, 101, 188 Sloniiu, Xancv Jill, 115 Slus.scr, Xancv Givelis, 101 Smeds, Elaine M.. 101 Smith, Boiiuie Ia-c, 89 Smith, Elaine Frances, 89 Index — Continued Siiiitli, .Tiulitli Kallicriiic, 1(11 Sniitli. .luclv Dnwns. 11.1 Sniilli. I.ois .Ifanii. ' , II.), iM Sniilli. I.viiTi Carv. 11.5 imtU. iiirilvii Hall, UK ' Smith. Sallv Barlow, S!) Smith, Suzanne .Ionian, 71 Smith. Svhil Bcnncll, S!l, IHJ Srnits, Ihith Mara. ,S!) Snoa.l, ElizalH-th Call, !■ Snowilcn, Ituth ' iri;inia, Uw. - ' (Ill SnviU-r, Klizal.c ' lh .Ian, ' , SI), l,5:i Sorco, .liamiiru- Hulh. 1(11, 17!l Siim-ll, .loan Kvi-lvii. IS ' . ' South. Marv a-v. 1(11, lS(i SpalloTic, Marv (iracr. U.i. ISd. li)!) Span;;, .lanct i,.miso, 7-, ' , 1 )7 Spangler, Sii..ian, ll.i. 17!l Sparks, Eugenia Judkiiis, 11.5 Spell, Marparet Carolyn, K!) Speuce, Carol . nii, 101 Spence, Carol.vn G. Ku.slacc ( [r.s.), 7-2 Spencer, Harriet Bell, 115, 10!) Spicer, Anna Delia, 101 Spive,v, Becky .Tune, 7-2 Sprenkic, Katlileeii I,eah, 101, l(!(i. 1!)1, I!)l. 195 Squires, Gretchen, 7;J Stallard. San.lra Klizal.eth, 11.5 Stankavish. Harl.ara Anne. 1111 Stanley, Susan Brown, 73 Staples, Sandra Virginia, 11.5 Stark, Xoraiie Frances, 101, 1S(1, l!)i) Stavros, Penelope, 115, ISO Steele, Xancy M., 115 Steen, Barbara Ann, S!), 173 Stchmeier, Betty Jean, 115 Stetson, Judith Eleanor 73, 1.5-, ' , ISO Stevens, Catherine AV., 101, 17!) Stevens, Donna, 173, 19S Stevens, Mary Jane, 73, U9, ItiS, 1(54 Stevens, Sandra Louise, 89 Stevens, Virginia Rowe (Mrs.), 168 Stevenson, Ann Elizabeth, 115 Stewart, Anne Carol, 89, 184, 185, 191 Stewart, Bettie Cummings, 101, 184, 194 Stewart, Elizabeth Bronson, 89, 18-2 Stickley, Veerie Hcadrica, 115, 185 Stillma ' n, Helen .Joyce, 115 Stinehcomb, Ann Monroe, 73, 157, idi Stiimett, Catlicrinc Jane. 115, 195 .Stinnett, Helen Rel.eeca, 115 Stone. Be erlv . mi, SI), 14(i Stonnell, .Nell ' ie Mae, 115 Stricklcr, Margaret, 89 Strole, Millicent Purnell, 187 Stutsman, Jane Tracy, 115 Sullins, Floria .Jean, 89, 18-2, 19-2, li)9 Sullivan, Ann Carolyn, 115 Sulpice, Beverley Bryan, 101, 181, 193 Sunda, Marjorie Josephine, 115, 197 Surkamer, Joanne, 115 Surrett, Linda Jo, 89, 14(), 163, 164 Sutherland, Marncv Rae, 101 Sutherland, Sallev Barns, 115 Sutton, Barbara Jean, 17!) Sutton, Barberina Lee, 89 Swanson, .Jane L., 89 Swanson, Linda . nn, 115, 195 Swecker. Mary Judy, 89, 180 Sweet, Joyce Mae, 89, 180, 00 Swoope, Patricia Mae, 89, 189 Tallman, E. .Jeanette, 115, 180 Tanner, Xancy Olivia, 101 Tarrant, Sara Travers, 155, -231 Tate, Mary Lee, 115 Tatelbaum, Helen Elizabeth, 115 Taylor, Elizabeth Sayre, 187, 197 Tavlor, .Janice Ix ' e, 115 Taylor, Joan Wliit.sett, 115 Ta lor, Linda Stevenson, !)0, 15-2 Taylor, Mary Elizabeth, 115 Taylor, Susan Gave, 73, ■2 ' 28 Taylor, Susan Robv, 101 Tavlor, Svlvia Gale. 101 Ta ' vlor, Vera Calislia, 74 ' IVrrcll, Katlierine, 101 Terrell, Marv Diane. 115 Terretta, Carolyn Marie, 101 Terrill, Jane . nn, 11(1 T ' errill, Judith Hunt, lUi Tcrrv, Carolyn Morris, 1!( Test; Jean tarie, 116, 197 Thomas, Ethel, 116 Thomas, Martha Ann, 101, 179 Tli..nu-rs..n. Eniilv Carulv, 116. -200 Thoni|,s..n. Krneslilir l.o,-ke, 101 Thomson. I ' alricia Ann. 116 Thornhill, Jeanne Kloise. !)0. I(i3. 164 Thrower, Lin.la Marshall, IKi Tierrian, Carol Anne, 116 Tilton, Anne Carv, 74, H) ' 2, 185 Tilton, Elizabeth ' Llovd, 78, 90, 1S5 Tilton, Marv Lee, lib Todd, Carol, 116 Tofighi, Gity Shams, 197 Tolar, Sara Compbell, 116, 17!) Toronto, Carmela Christine, 1 16 Townsend, Penelope. 116, 193 Tove. Jane Arme, 90. 180 Travnham, Marv Lanier, 90 Trembath, Elizabeth Marcy, 90 Tripolos, Evangeline Nichols, 90 Tripp, Terry Robertson, 74, 169 Troxell, Xancy .Jean, 116 Truitt, Svdnev Sue. 116 Tucker, Grace Elizabelh, 116. I!)S Turner, Anne Rob.-rtson, 116. 1!)4 Turner, CmimI Wm,„1. !)(1. 163 Turner. M;iin l.-ui-.. 7 1 Turner. K.Ih.xm i,.iuiM-. !)0 Turner, Winifred Aime, 116 Twark, Martha Anne, 116 Twiss, Marilyn Ruth, 116, 198 TIeh, Mary Alice, 116 JMIrich, Kathleen Marie, 86, 199 I ' pdegraff, Opily Ann, 90, 167, 19-2, 193 Upson. Barbara Ann, 90, 181 Usr,v, Sandra I ee, 101 Valluzzo. .Jac |ueline K., 101 VanWiiikle, Diane, 116 Van Zamlt, Martha, 116 ' arii .v. Cvnthin WaiiiwriglU, 90 VanKhan, (■harl..lte Hale, 90, 199 ' iikrcy. Matilda Liiitliieum, 166 Villani, Cecelia Ann, 102 Vint, Margaret Loretta, 18i Vogel, Marye Josephine, 116 Waddell, Linda Ix;e, 10-2 Wagstaff, Sarah Elizabeth, 74, 169 Walbridge, Susan Palmer, 195 Wales, Virginia Lou, 74, 17 ' 2, 174 W ' alker, Dorothy Faye, 116, 179. 1S2 Walker, Linda, 116 Walker, Marianne Marjorie, 199 Walker, Jlelinda U ' e, 10-2 Walker, Virginia Louise, 116, 199 Walkup, Mary Douglas, 90 Wallace, Ann De ' enne,v, 116 Wallace, Carole Margaret, 75 Wain, Jane T., 90, 189 Walsh, Judith Dillard, 19-2 Walshe, Jane, 10-2 Walters, Sandra .Jean, 90, 197 Waltrip, Mary Merrill, 116, 185 Wanamaker, Mildred Christine, 116 Ward, Rebecca Ann, 102 Warren, X ' ancye I.ear, 10 ' 2 Waterman, Constance Ethel, 116 Watkins, Madeleine Marie, 116 Watson, Charlotte Turner, 10-2 Watson, X ancv Sue, 116. -2(1(1 Walters, Kathryn Molloy, 116 Watterson, Carol Ann, 173, -200 Watts, Elizabeth Halstead, 75. 164, 1!)7 Wearne, Judith Ia c. 116, 1!)1 Weatherhead, Frances (iail, !)0 Weaver, Xaney Margaret, 117 Wci.ss, Edna Woodson, 75, Kil, 16-2, 165, 16 ' 171, 173 Wells, Marv Louise, 117 West, .Jewel Anitz, 117 Westmoreland, Barbara Felin, DO, 163. 16 1H7 Weston, Xanev J asher, 10-2 Wharton, Beth Commander. 117, 18-2 Whichanl. Amanda Aiin, 117, 1!)9 Whiehard. (Mtlierine, !)ll. 163. 164. 167 Whiehard. Susan Willis. 1(1-2, 173, ISl, ID!) Whidden, Marjory Sue, ISl Whitaker. Cynthia Anne, 1H4 Whiteomli, Sharon Kay, 117, 195 Whiteroft, Margaret Ann, 117, 180 White, Carolyn Maude. 10-2, 187, -230 Wright, Christina Marv. 10-2 White, Judith Ann, 10-2 White, .Judith Florence, 75 White, Judith Rae, 10-2 White, Virginia I.ee, 117, 199 Whitehead, Patricia Ann. DO, 174 Whittaker, I ' atricia Arm, 76. 161, 17!) Will.orn, Jovee Annette, 102, 166 Wilkin-., MMr-li., I.vnn, 10-2 Wilkni I I I ■. !,.,uise, 91, 166, 1!)1, 1D4 Wilkli . K:.i-ht, 76 Will, III I. .1 ,. lA Renee, 117. ISO, 11)4 Williiniis. HiiiKiii;, Frances, 10-2, 149, 191, 1! William-, UiWv .1, an, 103, 166, 181, 194 William-. ( innl Trenholm, 10-2, 187 Williams, Dollv Ann, 117 Williams, Judith Ann. 10-2, 1!)3 Williams. Marv Lvnne, !)I Williams. Paula B., 76, 187 Williams, Ruth Elizabeth, 76, 111. 115. II 161, 16-2. 165 WiLson, Ann I.ee, 77, 195, ' 200 Wilson, Elizabeth Ann, 117 Wilson, Ellen Elizabeth, 10-2, 15-2 Wilson, Judith Karen, 10 ' 2 Wilson, Lynne Xestor, 146, 179 Wilson, Susan Poindexter, 78, 91, 165, ' 2-29 Witmcr, Helen W., 91, 197 Wolfe, Judith Kirk, 186, 198 Wolfe, Suzanne Irene, 117, 194 Womack, Pauline Preston, 10-2, 195 Wood, Cora Elizabeth, 10 ' 2, 180, 199 Wood, l.in.hi (iail, 117 Woodaman, Susan Sharp, 102 W ' ooilrum, Judith Kay, 117 Woods, Ailecn Louise 91 Woodward, Susan Hollv, 117, 173 Woolfolk, Xancv Merle, 91, 184, 1!)!) Word, Mary Lynn, 77, 149, 161, 162 Worrell, Marv Ix;e, 117 Worsham, Ethel Dale, 10-2, 180, ' 200 Wright, Anne Russell, 117, 184 Wright, .Joyce Ileen, 179, 185 Wright, Margaret Ann, 77 Wright, Margaret Paige, 77, 18 ' 2 Wright, Xaney Elaine, 91, 146, 185 Wright, Rebecca Anne, 10-2, 195 Wright, Rebecca Dawne, 117 Wu, Lucv, 168, 184 Wu, Sylvia Ying Tsung, 77, 184 Wyatt, Margaret Jane, 117 Yancey, Barbara .Jane, 117, 195, 1!)9 Yeffsti ' g, Alexandria Mary, 102 Young, Brenda Elaine, 117, 18-2, 184 Young, Katherine Ann, 117 Young, Patricia Ann, 91, 146, 11)9 Voungman, Judith Amie, 91, 1!)1 Zanetti, Marv Louise Dedce, 1() ' 2, 17-2, 197, 199 Zimmerman, Harriet Betty, 77, 185 Zirkle, Dorothy Loreto, 77, 168, 197, 199 Zuczek, Julia Amelia, 77 ' ;l 263 I ' 11 --e $ .f?, «•• ' i« - -f - s.