Mary Washington College - Battlefield Yearbook (Fredericksburg, VA)

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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

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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

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ontents BOOK 1 the school 8-117 BOOK 2 the campus 118-141 BOOK 3 organizations 142-201 BOOK 4 features 202-233 SHSS