Mary Washington College - Battlefield Yearbook (Fredericksburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1962 volume:

OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF STUDENTS (Please do not remove) ' ■ s 1962 the annual publication of the student body of !Mary Washington College of the ,-A University of ' Virginia f JVlargaret Elaine Clements Editor Ethel Virginia Jtill Business manager •,.• ' A ' ■ ' T ' ll W- B attl ef i e Id l-r:-ii c ' ;; ! ■- T)edication % -7 I f ) - T YO of Mary Wasliinyton ' s most 1() ( ' (1 and respected professors will remain in (inr memories long after we have departed from this campns. For tlieir sincere interest in each of us, for their stimnlating encouragement in our academic pursuits, and for their vast knowledge which they have shared witli us, we will always be grateful. Dr. James II. Dodd, Chairman of the Economics De])artment, established Sigma Tau Chi and Pi Gamma Mu on this campus. His widely used college textbook in economics is in its fourth edition and his high school economics textbook is in its sixth edition. He has opened many doors of interest and has shown us the vital part that economics plays in our lives. Dr. Eileen K Dodd (Mrs. James H.), Chairman of the Psychology Department, sponsor of the Psychology Club, and friend of all the students, has set high goals for us to strive toward and has encouraged us patiently in our jjursuit of excellence. The IdG ' i Battlefield is dedicated with dee])est appreciation to DR. AND MRS. JAMES H. DODD For her service to the coUege, For her leadership in the reahn of activities, For her many other contributions to Mary Washington College, l)i)lli in the academic and the extracurricuhir phases of C ' anipus life. We honor the memorv of Rcidd Margaret Br own The members of Rada ' s class and others who knew her well recognized her quickening mind, her eager spirit and her strong character. To her work, Rada added zest; to her fun, she added enjoynienf ; and to her search for identity , she aildcd unflinching courage. Rada Brown displa.ved a high sense of loyalty and honor to her (iod, her college and herself. And we, what of us when we think of her? We should also think as Kahlil Gibran has written, when you are sorrowful, look again in your heart, and you shall see that in truth you are w eeping for that which has been your delight. (foreword There are few earthly thmgs more beautiful than a coUege. It is a place where those who hate ignorance may strive to know, Where those who perceive truth may strive to make others see; Where seekers and learners alike banded together in the search of knowledge, Will honor thought in all its finer ways, Will welcome thinkers in distress or in exile. Will uphold ever the dignity of thought and learning And will exact standards in these things . . . WITHIN THE FRAMEWORK OF TRADITION (Contents m FEATURES 16 ORGANIZATIONS 44 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 104 CLASSES U28 45., V • mmm. The Ring Dance The Library The Senior Court Life Within the Framework of Tradition ' mMfd% ' iM LINES— EVEKYDAY THEY SEEM TO GROW LONGER ART EXHIBITS, TEAS— ALWAYS CAAIPfS FAVORITES C.VI{OI S AXn l ' AI!l,(i|! DKCOliATIOXS— CIIlilSTMAS AT M. W. C. MEANS FIX FOR ALL PRIXG-Xn YOTXr, HEART CAX STAY IXSIPE WHEX THE (W rPES IS IX BLOOM .A SNOW? YES, EVEN IN VIRGINIA— A 10:30 FIGHT BEFORE BED-TIME CLASSES— ANY JUNIOR PSYCHOANALYSTS HERE? r ' f ISKIIX.K PAKi - llAT ISF.l TKR WAV TO SPEND AX EVENING I ' Kd Dl-.l) l (t_ ltl I ' AIKIA . IAK W A llINi , I ( iN ( )1.I,I-.(,E VITIIIX JMIE Fli.VMEWOKK OF TRADITION They give to the young in their impressionable years ' I ' lio 1)011(1 of a lofty purpose shared, Of a great corporate life whose links will not be loosed until they die. They give young people that close companionship for which youth longs, And that chance of the endless discussion of the themes which are endless Without which youth would seem a waste of time. eatures A. Wilson Embkey, III May Court 1962 The longest wait of all Oh, please, make it fit! Samhj Gowl— Apple Illosmm Prin Won ' t Ihey ever announce the results? Oh, thank i on-all—so much. ' . I ' m .so hapinj. I think I maij rri ! 19 May Queen Carolyn Maude White Aiaid of Honor Rebecca Ann Ward Senior May Court Janet Ping Hu Susanne W. Hawkins Mary Elizabeth Lott Tary Si ' e Graxdy f jWT ' ■- ' •..iK ' sT .Jt:lLl Catherin-e Haden Foster Katiiy Druks Fuiedmax Elizabeth AYaddell Loving Sara Travers Tarrant Junior May Court Katiiryn Ellen Spbnce Sally Clay Crenshaw Alice Finch Andrews Susan Ch uilotte Becker Sophomore May Court Freshman May Court Jacqueline Frances Painter Joanne Lott Carol Ann Kennett Patricia Joyce Barker ( Fall 1961 A friendly smile, a word of welcome It ' s so nice to have a man around the house Xow I hnoiv why I had to c Relax, Mom, I ' m a big girl i Cheer a it, Alice, ii euuld he aur e Bui, Dr. Castle, I ' m :wt inlerexled in breeding fruit flies But, sir, the course can ' t be closed Oh, for an I. B. M. machine ( ■ ' Pft ' Do I have to have Saturday classei ? Think that ' s high— wait till you see the price. ' ! Our Senior year! — It has really begun The Sjianixh Club necdx ijua — cxpcidallij ijniir money IVhc, an ' fhf i ,in!,„i I., I,,,, the hrij ' r? .hjr hrfnn- heaulrj—al the Iliy-Lilllc Sixler picnii Xot a case of regression — just the Kid Party The Simpsons delightful as ever . . . Wherefore art thou, Romeo????? Voices lust — beanlrs off Wilt the real Xormcui step fonmnl??? Winter 1961 Who minds snow when it looks like this? Deans JJ-siY Easy enough wiih brains and midniijht oil May I have the next dance, dearief Oh, no! Caller in the parlo, iVow if I can j)tsi get my thumb out . Why not try Metreccd? (lont rare what mm .sail I .still (il:c it better on this side A tromlcrfiil (lance. So glad jfoii could wake it Mr -. G.y ice love you The j ' rizr fer the hrs( Christmas decorations goes to . . Uando! ph ' a Sputnik Santa! No wonder iir hit the Sophomore Slump! Salunlai n ' njhiY It ' s a date The weekend exodus spring 1962 The snows came and so did the Board of Visitors Will the League for Perfecting Campus Cutting please come to order j - llfij. Mary Porter, lust your i-aiididutc. Fomui: Kiilhy l ' rleilmiin iw;j S. G. A. [ ' resuhui: Well. Sm: nwyralulalnms as Ihainr CuunnI Presuleat! With a littit ' luck and a siHft kick it might work IdioA-ytwras-ies of a freshman WaUer IJaUY And what ivas the name? May Cuiirt, 19Si ir.s ahnut thai defiriennj. ili, Getting in shape fur .■ nn )i J ' Yii , m Iliiij:,iitiiiij Seacobeck again Search for a C average But all ijoii need is a trench coat and knee socks TTV mail suffocate in thcxe robes but it ' s been worth it Seacobeck, Dinimj Halls ' jjfff There are few earthly things more splendid than a college. In these da -s of broken frontiers and collapsing values, When the dams are down and the floods are making misery. When every future looks somewhat grim. And every ancient foothold has become something of a quagmire, Wherever a college stands, it stands and shines Wherever it exists, the free minds of men, urged on to full and fair enquiry. May still bring wisdom into human affairs. i rcjamzatwns A. VlLSdN Km HUE Y, III Student Administration Honor Coiiuc ' il Our niiisl rlicrishcil ami prcciiiirs tradilidii lici-c al Mary Wasliinntdii Cnlli-r is ' i ' lu ' IhnMir S lrm. Il is tlic Mary Wasliiiif;l()ii way ol ' life. ' Hie licJiKir cdilc is the foundation of all tho Cdlk-gv aclivilics anil f;() -crns Iho hcliiiviur and acadeinif rt ' spnnsiliilitics of cacli sindcni. The (-(innnilU-e, althimgh cuniposcd of Ihc chair- man and Iho four class prcsidcnls, lielonss to the stu- dents. Each student pledges herself to uphold tlie highest and strongest personal honor code and to help others uphold the same code. The Honor System has given to Mar Washington an atmosphere of freedom and nuitind Irnst wliich we all cherish and wliich we will carrv with ns hcvond our college davs. Katlh.een Leah Si ' uenkle President llOMH; I III . (Ii, ;in. ( irol Brown, Alice AtkIfcws. Linda liM.-iii. 47 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL S. Grandy, J. Craif;, J. Akers, A. Tench Student Government Association The Student Government Association of Mary Washington College is composed of every member of the student body and is a self- governing body. The purpose of the Association is to promote personal responsibility, loyalty, and honor in the individual and to honor and promote the traditions, objectives, and standards of the college. The elected representatives, the Student Council for 1961-196 2, have striven to carry out this purpose by encouraging participation and interest of non-Council members of the Association. The training conferences held for house presidents, freshman couns elors, and other student representatives in the spring of 1961 opened the SGA program for the ' 61- ' 6 ' -2 session. The eighth annual Pre- School Conference was a time of excitement, evaluation and planning. The conference theme, The Choice Is Ours, was well carried out and enhanced the enthusiasm already present. Yith the arrival of freshmen, attention was focused on guiding and orientating them into our college community. Group meetings. Handbook and Honor Counseling helped them become familiar with college policies and traditions. A student council research and study committee was formed early in Ihc fall. Onl (.1 ' tlic work of this (•..iiiiiiittcc a revision in the Statement of Purpose of the Association and a Statement of Purpose for Student Council was incorporated in the Constitution of the Association. The Grace Minutes Committee continued the work begun the preceding year and presented a system of Grace Minutes to Student Council. After much hard work and student discussion a modified form of the system was presented to and accepted by the student body. The system went into ettect on a trial basis the second semester. The NSA Coordinator and her committee became well known on campus for their enthusiasm and hard work put forth in the planning of the first major evaluation night. The elections committee came forth with a muchpraisedandextremely efficient election schedule. Definite platforms and campaigning took the place of idealised and theoretical election speeches. Christmas came early with the Christmas Party and decorations committees hard at work. The campus was aglow with color and Christmas Panorama was the theme. May Day became the talk of the day as the plans of the connnittccs — AVelfare, Handbook Revisions, Orientation, etc. — were carried out very efficiently. By encouraging criticism, both pro and con, and a general feeling of wanting to scr e llie students, llie Stuilcnt Council opened tlie lanes of communication and brought to the attention of the Association the need for suggestions, work and interest of all members. With the elections came a spirit of understanding, concern and harmony among the nuMubcrs of tiie student body. The Student Council of lf)61-6 ' 2 as a realistic, practical body, acting upon student suggestions and requests, led tlic Association toward its goal as stated in the purpose. .R-niCIAI, UEPRESKXTATIVES. •■(r ; «oi,-;K. Wl.ilehcad, P. l ' ;,rlndgc, L. Ellis, S. Katz. S«o«rf ;««•.- K. Friedman ii l,.v,n ' .1 (.umh-II J. Lewis ' ' ■-- ' - ' • 49 House Presidents HOUSE PRESIDENTS B. Piatt, 11. Modulgno, M. Lott, E. Roljerts, C. Copple, G. Branch FRESHMAN COUNSELORS First Roil ' : J. Dreher, C. Foster, P. Green, N. Slonim, A. Marehant, M. Burden, J. Surka- me r, K. Vandevander. Second Row: M. Twiss, R. Coates, L. Jcilins, L. Headley, L. Gulnac. D. Cagle, S. Granger, S. Lepevre, P. Ballon, B. Chamberlain, J. Bower, T. DoButts, L. St. John, B. Caudle Freshiiiau Council Siiiiill Donn ' itory Council SMALL DORM COUNCIL 1$. Simpson, 1), Flr.nip, C. Branch,!). Lipscomlj LE(;iSLATIVE CLASS REPUKSENTATIVES ANn EX OFFICIO First Row: D. Oldfield, P. Ruffian, T. Hans- borougli, P. Mackey. Second Row: E. Lewis, J. Lyons, R. Brown, S. Dimn, J. Wyatt, S. Booth Class Representatives and Ex Officio UFFlfEKS. R. Murray, M. Dean, L. Aslier; Advisor: Mr. Bibb Inter-Club Association It is the responsibility of the Inter-Club Associa- tion of lary Washington College to coordinate the various club activities on campus as well as to develop a high standard of service to the college for all organizations to follow. Each student may choose from a wide variety of fields and join a club wherein her highest interest and greatest talent can be utilized. The Inter-Club Association is composed of the presidents of all the recognized clubs and organizations on campus. The government of the Inter-Club Association lies in the hands of the Inter-Club Council which consists of four executive officers, five e.x officio members, and representatives from each of the nine groups affiliated with the extra-curricular activities of the campus. The Associatif)n .supervises and regulates these campus activities and insures a varied and wi ' U-balanced program- During the Freshman Orientation Program, the Inter-Club Association uses this opportunity to initiate the new students into the realms of extra-curricular activities and aids the students in learning to use their leisure time in the most rewarding ways. Tlie point system is set up and successfully executctl by the Association to insure the (■ cn dislriliution of rrs]i( nsil)ilities and leadership. In addition to regulating the activities of about fifty clubs and participating in the Freshman Orientation I ' rogram, the Inter-Club Association holds an annual Open House membership drive which gives students a chance to select whatever organization or organizations they want to join. I. C. A. also i)lans ami executes the honorary tapping assembly which has become the highlight of the organizational year. Joyce Ward Lyons President corxcii. first It,,,:-. .]. I.y.iiis, H. Miirniy. M. W-.m. 1,. Aslior. .SVo.m H„ir: V. Rowrll, A. Miill,-iis, I!. Sulpicr, II. Willi uus. A. (;ar-tlinf;l.t, X. ' „ ,.v 3 f) luirlifall 1. C. A. holds its luiinmJ Open Jlo First Run T,nlor, B Enos, B Lu , ( HaacU. T lliipu, L Dunn Second Row: M. Kvk , P. I ' owits, B.Waller, R. Phare, D. Sliiicv, J Burnett, L Ho ' -,held, E Landon, C Turrisi, J Hitks ' llnrd Rou L DaMs, L. Haikal, D. Coptv, D. Flonip, S. Jonas, C. Hawker, J. KlaulieV S Algren, B Matson, L Adams, J Gideon, M French, C Weber, J Frank Le Cercle Fraiicais Beverly Sulpice President Katharine Forsyth Vice President ' IOLA Wilkinson Secretary Patricia Harper Treasurer Li ' Cerck ' Francais, the campus organization through which the American and French cultures merge, meets monthly under the guidance of faculty advisor, Mrs. Boiling. Open to all students of intermediate and advanced French courses, the club s]jends a very enjoyable hour acquiring a better understanding of France through films, guest speakers, general discussions, and the as- sociation with other students who have actually visited and lived in France. OFFICERS. V. Wilk Blessing Sulpice, K. Forsytli; Advi First liow: K. Iliiiilcr, W ' Ilutc-lu-ns,,!,, M. MillcT. At. A.liin.s, A. WatU-r.si,ii- Svrnml Hair: A. Wllicl.i.rcl- M. Ilarlc.w, M. Kvle, B- Slaiilov. .1. llurlc ' v. r iiV How: ' h. llulVimin, M. Deuii, P. Bnnack, L. IIos- field, C. Biunner, F. Hcisler. Fourth Row: D. Smith, M. Wilson, D. Schwerdtle, .1. Wackcr. B. Jones, S. Spatig, P. Martin, A. Edmonds. Sjioiisor, Mr. Emory Fir.«t Hnir: A. lukunrode, S. Truitt, I.. Smith, R. Ahis, L. Frcdrickson, M. Simms, (t. Moskowitz, K. Hunter, .J. Brewgart, B. James, M. Tucker, V. Carlson, M. Kelleher. Second Row: S. Ramey, R. Calvert, S. Marsteller, L. Jones, C. Rudy, L. Ilerrold, M. Russell, M. Genis, P. McGwern, K. Howceson, M. Sills. D. Caghe, J. Burch, L. Gulnac, M. Wilson, C. Garish. Third Row: B. Bold, L. Sheet?., T. Hatcher, B. Gratto, S. Palmer, B. Prall, L. Vogt, P. Darneitlo, R. Frantz. Fourth Row: Dr. Nazzaro, Mrs. Dodd, Adri.mrs, G. Spallone, C. Boss, B. Howe, S. Howland, A. Donnell, F. Morio, B. Ritchie, M. Hankins, S. Edwards, C. Howard, G. Coleman, M. Morris, J. Bailey, C. Powell, M. Hirschhorn, M. Roc, J. Rose, P. Perkins, J. Bagg, N. Booth, P. Pond, F. Ryan, P. Thomp- son, S. SanKlippo, J. Hu, F. Stump, L. Brownticld MattJoetv Fontaine Maury Science Club Marian Adams President Maey Sue Miller Vice President Katie Hunter Corresponding Secretary Wanda IIutchenson Recording Secretary Ann Watterson Treasurer The Matthew Fontaine Maury Science Ckib seeks to increase knowledge and appreciation of the natural sciences and to further student research in the natural sciences. Members are acquainted with the oppor- tunities in the field of science through discussions, speakers, and field trips. Psychology Club Susanna Palmer President Barbara Prall Vice President Barbara Gratto Secretary Linda Vogt Treasurer The Psychology Club is composed of students who are interested in learning more about the field of psy- chology. Enlightening and stimulating programs are presented throughout the year. This year special em- phasis was placed on experimental psychology with lectures and demonstrations performed at club meet- ings. Pi N CM Home Economics Club GiNXY Lewis President Anne Hehbsleb Vice President Peggy Bellis Secretary Jane Murphy Treasurer Georgianne Maloy President Lillian Dix Vice President Kathleen Graves Secretary Rosalynn jNIurray Treasurer The jiriinary purpose of Pi Xu Chi, an organiza- tion open to all pre-nursing students, is to give its members an idea of what they will be doing as future nurses. Interesting speakers, a picnic, a trip to the University of Virgin ia IIos])ital were among this year ' s activities. The goal of the Home Economics Club is to in- crease the understanding of the science of Home Economics and inform its members of the opportunities of careers as home economists. First Row: P. Bellis, J, Trevillian, . Herbsleb . G. Lewis, J. Murphy, D. Groome, Advisor, Mrs. W. Updike. Second Roiv: E. C;ore. C. .XiiHrews, S. Car- ter, K. Malimu., E. Rives, H. BauiT, C. Kimble. Third Hoir: M. .Idhii.son, M. Gill, M. Wright, M. Blanchard, N. Kingeory, L. Sammons, K. Barnett, B. Eisele. Fourth Row: B. Tucker, M. Chapman, M. William- son, D. Austin, E. Parker, E. Alrich, J. Bo vman, C. Comstock, M. Chappell. Fifth Row: J. Hess, .J. miitley, D. du Pont, C. Dirling, B. Wright, B. Bays, C. Whitten, N. Mc- Clanahan, J. Gosnell, S. Bruett, R. Bruce. Sixth Row: S. Todd, L. Nvstrom, P. Terry, P. Taylor, V. Wyatt, S. Miller, A. La- ment, P. Curtia, E. Ergen- bright, D. Bathke, S. Norris, B. Bowery, C. Corradi, C. Hampton, .J. Van Dijk, K. Brooks, L. Fielding, N. Smith, B. Stephens, E. Wells, P. Buchanan, R. Oher First Row: S. Arthur, M. . lford, C. Hagman, J. Foster, B. Ramsey. Second Row: A. Rasmussen, Mrs. R. Harris, S. Granger, K. Graves, L. Dix, G. Maloy, Adiisor, Mrs. M. .Lamisoii, R. Murray, Miss Beclcr, H. Davis. ' Third Row: C. Uidgebv, R. Glace, C. Hippert, G. Harris, B. Morrison, C. Middleton, •T. Harris, S. Orebaugh, B. .Jones, B. Lee, .J. Williams, E. Gilbert, M. Rouzic, N. Richardson, G. Tofighi, A. Raymond, P. Bowen M Alpha Chi Physical Therapy Club LnxA Jean Asmkh I ' lrsiflciit v.h Uihtox President Xaxcv Lkk Lk.,.v rirr I ' rr.s-idcnt ' ' ■ ' ' - M HV.xx Vice Present Lyle Fowi.kes Secrcliirn I ' atiucia Cahpenteu Sccnianj-Tirtisiin ' i- t - tt, . n,Tx™,,,, - • • ' Lynda uuntiier reanuirr Mil Alpha Chi. an iirgaiiization for inajors in Tlic Physical TliiM-ajiy Cliil) is ilcsiftncil Id M(MHcarrcchiU)l(ii;-y ami I ' lT-Mt ' ilical Arls. is (IcsigiKMJ |)i-(iiiiiilc the inlcri ' st il ' ils menilicrs in Ihc incilifal to iiu-reasi ' llu ' kiiowlcdgi ' and a]i])n ' rialion of those field of physieal Iherap.v. Fiiiaiieiiiii- a i MH) seholar- fields. ship is the main project of tlu ' elul) each year. ' m- Iloic: S. CranuT, M. Frctwell. G. II.-illcnl.eck. Second Roiv: yi, Wilson, .■ . Drescher, L. Aslier, X. Leidy, P. Carpenter, Advisor, Dr. Pierce, X. ■ Yondolo vski, K. Dellia- gen. Third liutr: B. Lux. S. Jones, . . Zuke. P. Branstelter, .1. Foltz. S. Lett, C. Horde. K. Pau- nell, L. Parker. C. Lvncli, P. Perdue, E. Dudley, N. Smith First Row: L. Fowlkcs, . Burton, P. Morgan, L. Gunther. Second Kmc: C. Anderson, C. Shipman, S. Cutler, L. Rudd, M. Argo, D. Rowen First Hour T. Kovindlia, S. Srithauatch, E. Chenv, P. Bar- rack, G. Tofighi, P. butten, F. Heislerr, F. Hallanan. Second Row: S. Jonas, M. .Miller, L. John- son, J. Walstedt, S. Bork, L. Hosfield, E. Landon, S. Shrop- shire, C. Collins, M. Choate, S. Pearson, M. Maracic. Third Row: H. George, Abdul Ghafoor, C, Botkin, Mohammed Yasin Azim, Tooryalay Etemadi, S. AVu, Ad- visor Mr. Leidecker, Mrs. Lei- decker, J. Hu, S. Beard, R. Jan- uszeski, L. Powell. Fourth Row: C. Fowler, X. Bond, C. Hawker, C. Turrisi, B. Hodnett, J. Poole, y. ' ilkinson, B. Jackson, W. Song, C. Hebrance, L. Shaw, S. Pearcv, J. Katz, S. Wallace. First Row: B. Caudle, K. I ' llrich, G. Moskowits, A. Jlanchester, P. Barclift, M. Lott, P. Mackey, Advisor Mr. Merchant, B. Carper, P. Iletcherson, L. Powell, P. Harper, S. Lukehart, A. Gai ' th- wright, L. Johns, M. Hurt, B. Williams. Second Row: M. Roe, C. Powell, A. Ergenbright, C. Schneider, M. French, C.Pollard,C. Phillips, D. Williams, M. Burden, B, Sulpicc, M. Hankins, M. Dean, (J. McCavock. A. Melton. Third Rnw: V. llarluw, L. Gnlnac, M. Harlow, B. Bird, G. Jenks, G. Spallone, G. Hirschhorn, G. Tucker, L. Sheetz, L. Masfield, L. Adams, M. Moore, . . Mar- chant, P. Markin, J. DuVal, M. Russell. Fourth Row: A. Watter- son, J. McGeorge, C. Bass, S. Sanfilippo, F. Stump, J . Jones, K. Howieson, M. Sills, P. Powers, B. Stanley, L. Warden, S. Marsteller, J. Showker, T. Waldron. Fifth Row: J. Hecker, L. Haggman, G. Lewis, K. Hunter, N. Churn, J. Hunt, B. Cowles, T. Noble, J. Bower, D. Cagle, S. Rutan, C. Foster, M. Genis, J. Presson. .S(x i Row: J. Shelton, M. Morris, S. Ramey, S. Truitt, S. Granger, P. Ballon, F. Nicholson, C. Allen, C. Boiling, H. Davis, B. Johnson Oriental Club Student Education Association Sylvia Wu President Janet Hu Vice President Lacy Powell Secretary Rita Januszeski Treasurer All Mary Washington girls who have an interest in the Far East are eligible for membership in the Oriental Club. This club is designed to familiarize the student with the life and the customs of the Orient through regular meetings with pictures by guest speak- ers. Among their activities was a trip to the foreign embassies in Washington. AiiB Garthwrigiit President Sue Lukehart Vice President Louise Johns Secretary Lacy Powell Treasurer The Sludcnl Kchication As.soeiation, a professional group affiliated with state and national educational organizations, is open to all students interested in teaching. The club offers a variety of beneficial pro- grams to acquaint its members with their future pro- fession. luteruatioihtl Relations Club Sandy McGregor Pir.sidcnl Sally Shropshire ' i ' v Prcsidnil Ann Brennan Sccreiari Connie Gildeudale Treasurer Tho lult ' i-iialit)ual RolalioiKs Clul) aims al pro- moting a better uiulcrstanding of other nations, their problems and their aspirations. This goal is achieved primarily by the appearance of guests, skilled in their knowledge of international affairs, on the cani])ns lecture series. Spanish Club Suzanne Hull I ' rcxidcnl Mary Page Burden Vice I ' rcaidcnl Deanne Loiihman Scrrctarii ' ih(;i. ia Walker ' I ' rra. ' nirrr Kl Circulo Espanol, by its existence, I ' ccognizcs the need of its members lo understand the Sjjanish speaking people themselves in order to derive the fullest possible benefits of the Spanish language. By acquaint- ing its students with the life and customs of the Spanish pe()i)les. El Circulo Espanol supplements classroom experience. Interest in travel and study was stimulated Ihrough a variety of fa.s cinating talks by American girls who had either lived or studied in Spanish speak- ing countries. All meetings were conducted in the official Spanish tongue. First Row: J. Gano, . . Kropman, A. McCallum, B. Stewart. S. McGregor, C. Turrisi, J. Poole. Second Row: P. JIackey, iM. Davis, P. Greer, E. Rutli, K. Erdreicli, N. Bond, C. Howard, N. Venable, I . De. lba, P. Danieile. Third flow; Advisor Dr. Vance, C. deCamps, D. Williams, B. Richardson, S. Stallard, . . .James, K. Moore, M. Kelly, S. Wallace, C. Ileli- First Row: F. (irafton, B. Odendhae, H. Gilmore, S. Marrow, L. Hopkins, A. Geibelt. Second Row: F. Zuzzolo, V. Walker, S. Bull, M. Burden, D. Lohrman, Advisor Miss Rivera, S. Bossuot. Third Row: K. Campbell, C. Dunton, L. Gay, P. Thompson, C. Beerv, M. Kellv.X. Venable. B. Taylor, G. Poor, S. Morgan, X. Wagner First How: S. Algreii, D. Whitmo P. Sprenkle, D. McCrosky, S. Artli JUNIOR DANCE e, K. ArTilioiat, F. Ziizzolo, L. Gott, J. Davis. Second K „r: A. Wirthliii, N. Kai ir. Thin! Hair: M. Fr.-twell, P. Glass, Advisor Miss Adams B. Seal, I). B.-ru in l e, L. Vaiideii Bulcke, Concert and Junior Dance Kay Scruggs President Nancy Edwards Vice President Janice Powers Secretary-Treasurer CONCERT DANCE First Row: N. Duques, J. Boone, S. Yeli ' stig, J. Klix, N. Edwards, K. Scruggs, M. Restivo, P. Ruffin, M. Powell, B. Bourke. Second Row: K. Rogers, C. Foster, B. Piatt, S. Armistead, L. Dunn, B. Loving, M. Booth, L. Scruggs, B. Sulpice Lectures, (lemoiistrations, and attendance at professional jierforniances designed to promote the deveiopnient of dance are among the activities of the Concert Dance Chib. Menihers are ac- quired from the new talent continually ])roduced by members of the Junior Dance Group. Any inlei ' csled student is eligible for member- ship in the Junior Dance (irouj). The members of the clul) work on creative endeavors and tech- nicpu ' s at their twice-weekly meetings. Dm-ing the year the members participate in various campus activities and produce their own concert in J ' ebiuary. Tlie dance groups are an integral part of ]Mary Washington ' s fine arts and recrea- tional programs. I ' laycr-s is (ipi ' ii Ic, all wlin arc iiilcr.-slcil in Icarriirif; iiinr-c aliuut the iiiaii - I ' acrts (if I lu- ll lea Ut such as lif hliiifi ' , scciuTV, Ilia kc-ii I ),c(jsl 11 ru- in;; ' , and aclint; ' . I ' la.MTs, iinilrr llic iliri ' cli I ' llic Dramatic Aiis l)ci)aiiincnl, succrssfull 1)|-im1uci ' (I a i-lial- k ' lifiiiif; stNisiin of cx])i ' riiiK ' nlal plays which lliis car inchidcil : .Madiromaii iif ( ' liallli)!, Riimjifl.sfilts- ,■ ;,, lll H«l Wnliliiiij, ari,l The Snujull. In addi- licm. nicinhcrs of llic dii-cclion class | |-i ' sciilcd a scries iif onc-aci plavs. Tiiis year I ' laycrs a ain pai-licii)atcd in the College Drama Feslival of ' i ginia in Richmimd by presenting; ' rennessee Williams onc-acI play, Tlic Vri.tatiKfartiirji Supper. Sin; I ' ll likv to iiiritc you U mij dawjhler ' s hirthdiii fva.it ' Mary Washington College Players First Koir: B. Woore, M. Curnutt, P. ILill, I. Dulaski, B. Lewis, L. Hopl ins. Second lio,,-: Dr. Klriii. H. O.lciriiot, L. Kcyes, I,. Scnicrps, I.. Keenan, T. Pierce, L. Howell, S. Liiiville, K. Gustafson, S. Roval « t rad aN Mary Washington Chorus The ] Iary AYasliingtoii Chorus, under the direc- tion of Dr. George Luntz, highlighted their year with their annual Christinas concert, a concert at Constitu- tion Hall in Washington, D. C, with the Georgetown University Glee Club and the National Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Howard Mitchell, and a concerl at (he National Art Gallery. Also on their agenda were a spring concert and a children ' s concert. First lioir: K. . ustm, C. Sliockey, C, Gonzales, B. Massie, S. Hawkins, M, Morgan, L. Johns, G. Mc- Gavock. Second Row: K. Spr.Miklo, F. Hallanan, M. Il.mston, P. Prewitt, J. Sloiic, V. Song, M. Van Zandt, L. Parker, C. Hamb- let. Third How: D. Watson, J. McCarthv, P. Weatherlv, J. Prall, L. Kopec, M. Den- ham, M. Dean, B. Fletscher, D, Welch, .J. Tuohig, Bob- liie Hamblet. Fourth Row: I. 0 ' erman, L. Coulbourn, D. Plant. M. Broaddus, K. Mizell, M. Richardson Firxt Row: C. Phillips, E. Osborne, N. Hamilton, L. Levy, E. Ergenbright, B. Kulp, R. Larson, C. Thomp- son. Second Row: S. Morris, S. Havthorne, L. Frederick- son, N. Good, P. Clay, J. Baker, J. Yates, B. Shrea es. Third Row: C. Xauirht, .1. Burnette, .J. Miller, L. Whittam, X. W,,n,lnlo Saunders d ' Hiien. Williams, skv, B. Jones, M. B. Lewis, M. C. Boyer, B. C. Kershner, B. 3iggs, P. O ' Brien ' . Art Club Maui (i 11.1. iss President DiONi NfiNEli ' iee I ' resiileiif ini.Kr Oi.sox Serrrlaii Ai.icK MoYi) Treasurer Organ Guild M. ik:ahet De. . President Esther Osborxe Vice President Joyce Wilborx Sccrclari Siis.vN [oRRis Trcasnrer The Arl ( ' lul t ' xU-iiils an invitalicm In Mary Washington students who are majoring in art anil ful- fill the basic requirements. Through this organization, these girls display their appreciation for and ability in art. The Art Club assists in ]5lanning for the annual Mary Washington Contemporary .Vrt Exhibition and the Spring Student Exhibition. The Organ (iuild offers its members an opportunity to learn more about the organ and to obtain experience playing the organ. Under the leadership of its sponsor, Mrs. Jean Slater Ed.son, the Organ Guild provides music for various occasions. They perform annually at assemblies and at the Christmas Concert of the Chorus. First Row: S. Begird, E. Howard, V. Ol.soii, M. Gilliss, D. Miner. . . Bovd, C. Ellis, Second Rcw: M. Robinson. P. Mitchell, L. Kolarsey, E. Southgate, D. Lynch, B. Evans, N. Sandifer, P. Junkin, D. Brown, M. Young. Tliird Row: K. Stiuison, C. Riley, A. Bullock, T. Hansboro, C. Hawker, X. Booth, S. Speigle, D. Dodge, S. Perry, C. Riegel, K. Gustal ' son First Row: S. Morris, M. Dean, .J. Wilborn, E. Os- borne, Second Roic: S. Hoagland, B. Williams, K. Spreiikle, M. OBrien, G. McGavock, Adrixnr ilrs. Edson College Ushers Formal Dance Committee Carlisle Allen Head Usher Susan Lefever Assistant Head Usher Pat Garrison Secretary Six girls are elected from each of the four classes to ser ' e as ushers at the Concert Series programs. Chosen on the basis of personal attractiveness and geniality, these girls add a warm, hospitable smile of welcome to the cultural programs as the ' show -isitors to their seats. The two major social events on campus, the Christmas Formal and the Emerald Ball, are planned by the nicnibcrs of the Formal Dance Committee. In addition, this committee sponsors the sale of class blazers and provides money for an annual scholarship. First Roto: B. Prall, D. Copple, Mrs. Holloway, Adrisor, C. Alten, P. Garri- son, S. Lefever, M. Mad- drey, S. Lott. Sei ' ond Roir: •J. IJagg, S. Desmond, M. Arlott, D. Gorin, S. Mc- Gregor, S. Skelton, V. Newman, L. Herrold, T. deButts, L. St. .Jolin, S. Carter Sealed: M, Maddr ev, S. Grandy, Chairman. G. Tay- lor, D. Floyd, S. Desmond, M. Robinson. Standing: B. Lewis, A. Dresclier. B. Humpliries, . . Boyer, A. Ilerljsteb, B. .Tanu-s, C. Lawson, K. Vaiidevanter, 1 . Doolev May Day Committee ' I ' lic M;iy l):i - ( ' (irmiiiUw was. willi llir xoluiilarx assislaiicc of I ' acully inciiiln ' i-.s, rcspdiisiMc I ' nr llir planning of llii ' May Day aclivilics cil ' tliis year. Tlic lay Day IVslivitics arc not liniilcd Id a siiinic day l)ul rallicr cxIciHlrd I linaifjlinul llic sclirdiilcd vr ' kciid. Mary Washington Band Ijnda MiiuKisox Prc.iidciit Wanda Hi iciiens Vice Prc.iiilenI IviiiKi. AiiMSTUoNr: Secretarij Jam-: McK amey Treasurer Kacli ycai ' llic Mary Va,sliinf;l ' in IJand, under llu ' direction of Mr. I{onalcl W. Fanlkncr. hrinf s an arra. - of nni.sical enlci-lainnicnl, liii-onfjii conccrl.s. as well as informal gatherings. Their agenda included playing for the Freshman Pep l{ally, the Campus Christmas Party and lay Day. .ToinI concerts wei-e held with the bands from the I ' niversily of I{ichniiin l and the T ' niversity of Virginia. . lso aniciug I he liighlighls of the year were the I ' ark Concerts in Ocloher and the annual ( ' hrislmas ( ' oncerl . Seated: V. Olsen, D. Love- well, P. Pond, Chairman S. Lukeliart. Sianding.B. Wil- liams, T. (leButts, G. .M - Gavock, P. Ballou, .M. Burden, S. Grandy First liuir: S. Kersey, P. Buerger, B. Hudgins, M. Bush, J. MeKamev, . . Wirthlin, B. Willianis, V. Olive. L. Park, E. Lutz, L. Morrison, . . Dunman. Sec- ond lio c: .1. Davis, U. Newsome, G. Gardner, M. Washburn, M. Hancock, C. Shelton, S. .Xbbott, J. Welde, E. . rmstrong. A. Chandler, W. Hutchens. Third Row: M. Gill, .1. Taylor, N . Londensky, L. Hobart, C. Grantham First Row: J. Cloe, S. Car- ter, N. Hewetson, J. Nichols, M. Jones, l. Young. Second Row: E. Settle, N. Bass, J. Chewn- ing, C. Aydlotte, P. O ' Bryhim, K. Fraughnaugh, J. Wyatt, J. Brown, J. Shelton. Third Row: J. Kevin, J. Trevvett, F. Heflin, L. Young, A, Fines, L. Johnson, S. Eastridge Seated: F. Rowell, K. Wil- cox, B. Woore, P. Swilt, L. Swanson, Advisor Mr. Duke. Standing: N. Kee- nan, P. Outten, M. Obst, C. Lind, V. Miller, N. Mitkievicz, C. Thomas, B. Hirschhorn Day Students Club Caroline Aydlotte President Jean Chewning Vice President Patty O ' Bryhim Secretary Kathryn Fraughnaugh Treasurer The Day Stuflents Club functions as Iho channel through which the non-resident students are acquainted with activities on campus. Through this club, the day student has an increased opportunity to contribute to campus life and thus become an integral jiart of the college life. Mike Club Frances Ro ' ell President Karen Wilcox Secretary Marietta Hairsciihorn Treasurer The ] Iike Club is composed of those students in- terested in writing, producing, directing and announc- ing for ratlio. The members via broadcasts on radio station ' YFVA have been able to gain practical ex- perience in the mechanics of radio operation. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL M. Flinchum, J. Carson, R. Brown, Miss Greenburg, N. Pida Kada Brown President Judy Carson Vice President Nancy Pida Secretary Marianne Flinchum Treasurer Recreation Association The Recreation Association, a major campus organization which is open to membership for all Mary Washington students, has as its purpose to promote spirit and good sportsmanship through sports, recrea- tion and fellowship opportunities. It is the main function of HA lo offer wliolesome recreational activities throughout the school year. { plays an intricate role in cooperating with other campus organizations in the freshman orientation program. Soon after entering the gates of M. W. C. new- freshmen are greeted b. ' RA members selling beanies. Later the Recreational Association plans an evening of fun and frolic in which the freshmen have an o])- portunity to dispose of their symbolic headgear. Sports Afternoon is presented to the freshmen to accjuaint them with the RA activities and to encourage them to i)arlicipate. The Council of the Recreation Association is composed of the chairmen of all RA sponsored clubs and sports. Also vital in the work of RA are the dorm representatives who are responsible for serving as a link between council and the dorms and for keeping the students well informed. Each year RA coordinates intramural competition and the awarding of a tro])hy to the dorm with the best participation. All traditional Devil-Goat activities are climaxed annually with a full day of sports events, entertainment and the long-awaited announcement of the year ' s Devil-Goat winner. Honor teams are also sponsored in basketball, tennis, fencing, and hockey. It is the hope of the Recreation Association that each student will take aiU ' anlage of the many available recreational actix ' ities and that these will contribute to the enjoyment of her college life. • ' ! . • «« ■; E. Armstrong, L. CutclilV, li. Kniglit, J. Bailey. Second Row: L. Aslicr, E. Amistrong, T. Kujawsko, D. l)o,,le 69 RA DORM REPRESENTATIVES First Ro7c: B. Bird. ' SI. Wallace, T. Goode, B. Towson Second Rou-: B. Taylor, A. Gould, S. Bork, K. Buck, J. Brown, K. Spence Fun for all as the Devils of ' Uo try to lose their heani liilniiiniral rol ei ball — .v j riV reigited high Tennis — a fall and spring favorite The hockejj honor ican Watch oiif for the atiklcs! The iM.-irlhall lii,m,r Imi, O fi 73 Liza Cutcliff President Sue Huntzburger . . Vice President Peggy Naff Secretary Ethel Armstrong Treasurer E. Armstrong, S. Huntzburger, E. Arm- strong, P. Xaff, L. Cutcliff, Advisor, Mr. Kirsclmer Hoof prints Club The purpose of Hoofpriiits, one of the most active honorary clubs on campus, is to promote interest and enthusiasm in riding. The center of the chib ' s activities is Oak Hill Stables. Here the club ' s members, known for their sportsmanship as well as their horsemanship, gather for work crews, schooling horses, initiations. social affairs and discussions on the finer points of eciuitation. Two shows are sponsored by the club dur- ing the year — one open to outside riders — and one open to members of the riding club only. Off campus events include hunts, interscholastic competitions, combined events and riding clinics with prominent horsemen. Fir. ' .t floic; S. Huntzljurger, L. Cutclirt ' , M. Erskine. F. Talifcrro, C. Kiljlier, Aiirisnr. Mr. Kirsrlmcr Second How: P. Xatt ' , J. Drelier. S. Southerlaiid, C, Morcau, M. S. Bontli, J. WolFc, B. Reiitter Kneeling: L. Kvlc, M. Twiss, L. Booth, M. Morris. Standing: J. Akers, S. Woodaman, K. Forsyth, J. Surkamer, Advisor, Miss Turner, E. Clements First Row: S. Turner, B. Saunders, S. O ' Connor, R. Newbill, C. Dudley, Ad- vi.wr Dr. Benton. Second How: J. Fuller, J. Straw- l)ridge, B. VanLeer, R. Larson, B. Towson, J. Klix, L. Davis, J. Wolfe Fencing Club Elaine Clements President Marilyn Twiss Secretary-Treasurer The goal of the Fencing Clul) is lo develop the fencing skill of all of its members. A student must have an active interest in this sport and demonstrate some previous experience in it in order to become a member. This year ' s activities included bouts with other colleges and a workshop day at ' irginia Military Institute. Physical Education Majors ' Club Barbara Saunders President Susan O ' Conner Vice President May Wallace Secretary KAfiiEL Xewkill Treasurer Providing a playday for the incoming high school students in this area is a project of the Physical Educa- tion Majors ' Club. This club creates and stimulates a wide and intelligent interest in health, physical educa- tion, and recreation. 76 rir.sl n„w: M. C. Kyi. ' , N. H..nll,. I ' . Flyiiii. S. H„rl„n. S. I!„ik. Smml lt,„r: C. Cici,;,!.. M. Walhuv. M. Srli.KMiwiss. H. I!nw,-i-y, 1 . Hilry.Nf. ItoluTts Terrapin Club Etiip:l Akmstrong President Edna Armstrong Vice President Vera Bcrtox Secretari Marilyn Erskine Treasurer nsju B. Miles, E. Armstrong, V. Biirli.n. M. ICrskiiu-, Adrisur Miss Drostc E. Armstroiii; Any girl who possesses skill in the water and a willingness to work is eligible for nienibershi]) in llu ' Terraiiin Club. .Junior Terrapin is open to anyone who has an interest in obtaining skill in the water. Each tall the ehili presents a show composed of numbers from sliows of jirevious years. . n original water s]ieclacular held in the spring is the most important project of the year. Sally Quinn Dunn President OFFICERS. C, Alle .1. Bruiigart, H. Da Y. W. C A. The Young Women ' s Christian Association is the inter- denominational center of rehgious life on campus. Through the variety of programs, the organization offers a gamut of religious and social experiences promoting the friendship and growth of its members. Functioning at the core of the organization is the Cabi- net composed of committee chairmen and representatives from the freshman class and from each campus denomi- national group. Six main committees function in areas of campus and community activities. The, ■ are campus social service, fine arts, worship, publicity, community social service, and world relatedness. Participation in the work of the committees is by Y. W. C. A. members on a voluntary basis. Activities such as the Big Sister program, Peanut Week, the World University Service Drive, and Religious Emphasis Week are correlated by the com- mittees through the Cabinet. The major highlight of the Y. W. C. A. program is Religious Emphasis Week, held each February. This year, students were given the opportunity to hear four non- sectarian speakers, authorities in their respective fields, discuss the application of religion both to the individual life and to world affairs. Types of discussion ranged from personal conferences and classroom visitations to lectures anil seminar groups. This week offers each individual the stimulation of the challenge and reassessment of personal beliefs and values. Membership in the Y is avaiial)le to all students on campus and members are informed of ])lans and activities of the committees and religious groups through biannual meetings of the entire association. Working closely with the Y. W. C. A. are the sponsors, liss Mary Ellen Stephenson, !Mrs. jNIyra Irby, and Nlrs. largaret Chase. I ' ir«l lu„r: M. Miir(;nii, ( ' . ( ' n.i,|,lnu, K. ll.inlv, R (iMrrisii X. Fltl ' iisoii. M. Andrews, M. Sale .1. HakiT. I.. CallVrahi coiNcir, . S. Sdlr. p. Dann-ilk-. Smnid Itaw: C. Bull, X. ' „m- . I . Fli.nii), .1. Slii.iiiakiT, Big Little Sister Church Day sponsored by Y. fl ' . C. .1. 79 Toii can belicee Harriet, you can ' t live without one l ' e V.vW.. ' (ire ilelitjhlrrl In nimr. eirii irilliniil Mm, ■ Thefca.ii is over, but who can walk up that hill ' First How: L. Parker, M. Miller, J. Shumaker, N . Sipple, G. Gardner, R. New- some, G. Haynes, B. Wvatt P. Shelton. Second Row: P. Barrack, C. Pollard, P. Mc- Dowell, A. Watterson, A. Marchant, J. Bower, C. Car- penter, A. Rasmussen, J. Kersev. Third Row: A. Chandler, N. Bass, D. Wat- son, L. Fielding, M. Respess, L. Dix, B. Winn, L. Crouch, Mrs. G. Scott, D. Copple, X. Sandifer Fir! f Row: P. Henkin, G. Moskowitz, C. Waterman. Second Row: Advisor Rabbi Krinsky, N. Londensky, A. Kropman Baptist Student Union Hillel Foundation Julia Shtoiaker President Noel Sipple Vice President Jennie Haynes Secretary Ann Watterson Treasurer The B. S. U. theme for the year, carried tliroiigh Power Week in ISIarch by Dr. CuIIkmI Rutenhor, was Communicating My Faith to Churcii, Com- munitv, and Campus. The Baptist Student I ' nion witli tlu ' aid of Miss Carolyn Breland, its new director as of Fchrnary, seeks Ic) t ' stahlisli via inspiration a Spring Retreat. Mission Conferences, and joint activities with otiier coUeges, and social fellowship among its members. Glori. Ioskowitz President Paula Henkin Vice President Ben. Ginsberg Secretary Elizabeth Goldi)l. tt Treasurer The Hillel Foundation offers to the Jewish girls opportunities in fellowship through spiritual, cultural, and social activities. Through the appearance of guest speakers, the members of Hillel are able to further their knowledge of Jnilaism. Activities of the Hillel Foundation include the Friday night services at the Temple in Freilericksburg and a mixer with the Jewish students of other colleges. C. Shitlcl, 1). Willhmis. K Cuslarsoii. A. Wrifilit, A Fanslcr, C. Soliul .. V. Mo rio I. Fulelipr, V. HuIkcIv. ( ' Rover.l ' nst.,rlVost„„Il,isi First How: .1. Lifigftt, F. Lottis, M. Wliltc, P. Prcwitt, N. Ferguson, M. Morgan, . Clav. Second How: M. Busli, M. Denham, J. Foltz, J. Brungart. L. Johns, K. Os- liorni-, L. Davis, J. Gideon, .1. Frank, . ,1. Dielil. Third Ruw: M. Volk, C. Tlionipson, S. Fields, B. Porter, G. Os- borne, JI. Washburn, F. Massie, G. Fiddes, D. Wilkins, Adri.mr E. Rountrce Lutheran Studeut Association AxxE Wright President Axx Fansler Vice President AxN Tltt-ts Secretary Irexe Fclcher Treasurer The Lutheran Student Association, through group discussions and speakers, strives to gain a better under- standing of the Christian, his behef and his role on campus. Important in the year ' s program were the weekend retreats held in the fall and spring. Christian E.xistientialism was the very informative theme of the fall retreat which was held in Williamsburg. Fellow- ship with L. S. A groups on other college campuses provided insight and inspiration for the members of the L. S. A. at !Mary Washington College. Westminster Fello wship Jane Bruxgart President Louise Johns Vice President LiLA D.wis Treasurer The function of a Westminster Fellowship is to aid Presbyterian students in the development of the non-secular aspects of their lives while living in an academic community. The Westminster House, form- ally opened in 1961, serves both an organizational and recreational function. It is a place of meeting for fellowship activities and for social untlertakings in- volving non-Presbyterian students and Presbyterian students and facultv members. Newman Club Christian Science Organization The goal of the Newman Club, the student reli- gious organization affiliated with the Catholic Church, is to broaden the Catholic student religiously, academi- cally, and socially. Its aims are achieved through semi- nars and lecture series, monthly connnunion break- fasts, mixers and an annual retreat. Sus.A-N BoRK President Lee C. ffer.4t. Secretary-Treasurer The Christian Science Organization, by means of an open campus lecture presented each year, seeks to help those who are interested to gain a better insight into the fundamentals of the Christian Science Church. In addition, this organization strives to provide reli- gious guidance and Chri stian experience for the spiritual growth of its members. aOA( Or . First row: T. Kujawski, . . Reardon, P. Darneille, Fa- ther Tobin, R. Murphy, M. Restivo. Second row: V. McKeiizic, M. Kelleher, M. Young, X. Mitkieukz, I). .Jaiiiiliizzi, B. Lvnd, N. Booth. Third row: P. Mackey, B. Enos, K. Dal- liazen, L. Detrick, L. .Tones, .1. Byrd, G. Spallonc Wi First Row: M. Bushv, .-Irf- risor, S. Bork, L. CaH ' erata. Second Row: X. Plunimer, L. Guijarro, P. Polt, B. Burton, C. Weher, ,1. Wolfe ■Vr.v Itnir: I!. 1 lirsihlinrn, C. CruM., V. l.iiras, I.. Mcirils,.!!, 1!. Hr .w.lcT. .SVc- .,H, i ' „ :l,. Park,.I. P.iHcll, N. Miirioii, S. l- ' ostiT. L. I)«ilta. Third Kou-. M. Kvk 1). Sniitli, M. N.w, V. Wilsmi. H. Kcll.in.. . SlR-chan. M. I!r.-.l. .1. Vi-lcl -, J. I ' l-.sson, .1 Painter First Row: B. Wohlfeil, V. Shepherd, L. Stevens, D. Sibley, S. Gunn, L. Hitter. Secorid Row: M. Crown, D. Stevens, Dr. Gibson, R. Miles, B. Shaw, V. Taylor. Third Row: . . Laylor. R. Januszeski, R. Fletcher, V. Wilkinson, K. Hudson, D. Quarles, L. Shaw, .J. Spra- gins, D. Coptv, C. Tolson, C. Smith, P. Hess ¥ esley Foiindatioti N. NCY Powell President X. x R. E M. RiON Vice President K. THLEEN Gr.wes Secretary Becky Simpson Treasurer Caiiterbury Club Judy BrRKHOLDEH President Betsy Iiles Vice President . LirE H- Y ' ES Secretary .Vlk ' E IIen ' ry Treasurer The Wesley Foumiation, tlio oii-caiiipus repre- sentative of the Methodist Church, seeks to proviile for the rehgious enrichment of its members. The aims of the Wesley Foinidation are all-inclusive: to provide for a further understanding of the Bible and the Church; to provide information on training in churchmausiiii): and to encourage ac-tive participation in warm lasting Christian fellowsiiii) and service. The Canterbury Club is coniposed of all those on campus — students, facult ' , antl administration — who participate in the regular Friday night group discus- sions held under the direction of Dr. Shaw, at Trinity Episcopal Church, . ctivities of the Canterbury Club include night lectures on topics of varied interests and the Sunday singing of evening prayer. ■■■ Honoraries f f c c Fint Row J. Lvons, C. Allen, C. Copiile, .T. Shumaker, A. Tencli, L. Hartman, J. Akers, S. Graiidv, E. Clements. Second Row: S. Skelton, S. Gonl, ( ' . White, M. Clark, S. Dunn. K. Sprenkle, E. Booth, J. Craig, E. Hill, P. Newman Who ' s Who This year twenty Seniors were chosen from Mary Was hington to be hsted in Who ' s Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges. Who ' s Who recognizes nationally seniors who are outstanding according to stand- ards of scholarship, leadership, and cooperation in eiliicational and extracurricular activities, citizenship, and chance for advancement through future opportunities. Each student receives a certificate of recognition, inclusion in the annual jniblication, and the benefits of the Student Placement Service provided by the organization. There arc no dues, initiation fees, or any costs to these Seniors who have been recognized as leaders of America today and tomorrow. ■ Miss King. .1. fniig, E. Hill, .(. Aker; ml How: S. Skelton, C. Copple. L. Ellis, E. Clornuiits Mortar Board Ethel Hill President Carolyn Copple Vice President Sue Skelton Sccretari Jeanne Craig Treasurer lortar Board is a national honor society for senior college women. Its purpose is to provide for the coopera- tion between senior honor societies for women, to promote college loyalty, to advance the sjjirit of service and fellow- ship among university women, to promote and maintain a high standard of scholarship, to recognize and encourage leadership, and to stimulate and develop a finer t.vpe of college woman. Membership is based on leadership, scholar- ship, and service. Each year the Cap and Gown Chapter recognizes the outstanding sophomore when the members of the new chapter are tapped. The chapter ' s first project is the presentation of the annual College Traditions Program in order to imbue in the freshmen the spirit and ideals of their college. While in the Information Booth, the members of Mortar Board operate the lost and found service, distribute Concert Series tickets, and conduct prospective students and their parents on tours of the campus. Other projects of the Cap and Gown Chajjter include the establishment of a central bureau for graduate study information and the publication of the COLLEGE STUDENT DIRECTORY, the COLLEGE Calendar , and the reading list. First Row: F. Rowell, D. Candler, N. Powell, A. Mullins, M. L. Dean, Ad- visor Dr. Insley. Second Row: B. R. Johnson, P. Garrison, B. Grant, L. A. Sharpies, L. G. Wood, P. Woinack. Third Raw: A. Whichard, M. Hutchinson, M. Adams, S. Miller, M. Harlow. Fourth Row: J. Craig, L. Ellis First Row: K. Jlizell, .7. Wilborn, B. Williams, K. Sprenkle, E. Osliorne. Sec- ond Row: C. Shelton, C. Thompson, B. Marcom, Advisors: Mrs. Hamer, Mrs. Ross, L. Coulbourn, M. Saunders, C. N aughan Chi Beta Phi Mti Phi Epsilon Anne Mullins President Myrtle Lee Dean Vice President Carolyn Candler Seeretari -Tren.ivrer An iiHiuiring mind, iho ability lo loail and higii standards of scholarship in scientific fields are the re- quirements for membership in Chi Beta Phi, our na- tional honorary science fraternity. Stimulating dis- cussions and lectures challenge the members and in- crease their interest. In February Chi Beta I ' hi s|)(in- sors an auction in order to provide the Roy S. Cook .scholarships which arc awarded to two oul. laiidlng studciils each cai-. Betty Jean Williams President Kathleen Sprenkle Vice President Esther Osborne Recording Secretary Kay- Iizell Corresponding Secretary Joyce Wilborn Treasurer Requirements for membership in Mu Phi Epsilon, national professional music sorority, are outstanding character, acatlemic achievement and musicianship. ' orking together, the members of the Phi Psi Chapter stimulate an active interest in music and sponsor an aiHiual talent contest in order to provide scholarships f(ir wcirthy music students. 90 FirsI Itnir: 1). I.nvcw.-ll, S. .luii.s. K. lin.cl.rick, 11. Wviill. C. lirancli. Second Itoir: .M, .1. Ni-lsnn, J. A. SlK-ltoii. X. Dmim-s, P. Newiiian. .1. Akirs. . Hull. Third Itnir: R. U:.ni- •sev, V. W.-slliav.T. ' , Burtcii, I ' . l!.-,ll..ii. M. Arlolt Fir.sl lion-: J. Ovor.striTt. B. K. Grant, M. L. Dean, L. Ellis, L. Wood. Second Row: S. Al.liott, D. Cand- ler, L. HosKeld, .1. Slieelian, J. Frank, B. BaNtcr. Third Row: E. Osborne, L. Morri- son, E. Swartz, B. Taylor, L. Kopec. Fourth Row: Advisor Dr. James Crou- shore, K. Sprenkle, J. Williorn Alpha Phi Sigma Myrtle Deax President Barb. ka Gkant Recording Secretary Leona Ellis Vice President Judy Overstreet Statistical Secretary I.iXDA Wood Treasurer Alpha Phi Sigma, national honorary scholastic fra- ternity seeks to promote ami cnconragc hifjli standards of academic achievement. In the fall the Alpha Phi Sigma Award was ]jre_ sented to Miss Linda Wood, the incoming junior with the highest academic average for her first two years at Mary Washington. Each spring Alpha Phi Sigma awards a $100 scholarship to a deserving member. This year, for the first time, the members compiled a list of available tutors which was jiresented to Dean Whidden. Sigma Tau Delta Psi Chi Lacy Powell President Noel Sipple Vice President Patricia Barrack Secretari Sue Skelton Treasurer Sigma Tau Delta, National Honorary English Fra- ternity, honors distinguished junior and senior English majors. High academic standards and active partici- pation on campus publications are the requirements for membership. In the fall, the members opened the English majors ' lounge in Chandler with a tea. They served as judges at a Virginia district high school Forensic leet and attended a Literarv Festival at HoUins College. Marion Hart President Carolyn Copple Vice President Judith Wilson Secretary Joan Akers Treasurer Under the sponsorship of Dr. James Nazarro, Psi Chi, National Honorary Psychologj ' Fraternity, stimu- lates students to broaden their knowledge in the varied fields of psychology. Outstanding academic achieve- ment and active interest in psychology are the require- ments for membership in this organization. First Row: P. Barrack, I,. Powell, S. Gowl. Second Rotr: S. Skelton, N. Sipple, . . Garthright, J. Powers, R. Coates. Xot present: Carol Livingstone First Row: J. Wilson, M. Hart, .J. . kers, P. Perkins. Second Row: Advisor Dr. Nazarro, Adrisor Mrs. Doild, K. Hunter, L. Mor- rison, C. Korinan, Mr. Rilih Phi Delta Gamma Lillian 1)l Pn ' slilciil (iEoiiCilAXNE NTaloy Vicc President Kathleen G haves Secretary The ohjcci (if Hio Phi Delta Giiiiiina, llic li.Mioniry luiiiH- (■(■oniiiiilcs fralcriiity, as staled in llicir (-(Jiisllln- lioii, sliall l)c III sliimilaU- and rccdnnizr liiji ' li stand- ards (if sclidlaishi]! in Iminc rconnniics and In cii- CMiurafiV ollii ' i-s Ici slrixT tor llir same cNccllcncr. Zeta Phi Eta La. (i Sciiidcs I ' rfsiilcil I ' atkh lA Hall Vice Pre.iidctit Judy Walsh Secretari Patricl IIunisTON Treasurer Zfia I ' ln Kla. Ilir ..Idrst Nalicnal I ' n.rcssioMal S|)cccli Arls l ' ralcriiil y, seeks In encunrafie and slinni- lale a liif li le -el of inleresi and parlieipaliiin in speech and di-ania. ' rhrimfiii llu ' firon|) s aelivilies, a n ' reaier uileresl iias heen ci ' ealed i]i Mai ' asliinf lon ' s dra- matic iinidncliiins. First Row: L. Dix, 11. Davis, Advisor Mrs. Harris. Second Row: K. (iraves, G. Maloy, C. Middlcton Advisor Mrs. Klein, P. Hurston, P. Hall. .T. Walsh. L. Scruggs First Row: C. Schulz, B. Forrester, P. Mackey, J. Wilson, S. McGregor. Sec- ond Row: M. Arlott, N. Cheek, E. Hill, Advimr Dr. Dodd, Advisor Dr. Vance, Advisor Dr. Hewetson First Row: B. Forrester, M. Arlott, Advisor Dr. Dodd, E. Hill. Second Row: F. Miller, L. Couch, E. Thompson, K. McCauley. Dr. Hewetson Pi Gamma Mu Pat Mackey President Sandy jNIcGrbgor Vice President Judy Wilson Secretary Betty Forrester Treasurer Students have a mininumi of twenty credit hours in the social sciences and high scholastic a ' erages are honored with membership in Pi (iaiiinia INIu, the National Social Science Fraternity-. Through group discussions and lectures by visiting college professors the organization seeks to stimulate and promote a nuitual understanding among all peoples. I ' i Gamma Mu was fortunate this year in having several members of the Slate Deparlnient as guest speakers. The main |)r(ijecl lias been llic gathering of nialeria! for a rea(Hng list to aid the majors in the social science fields. Sigma Tau Chi Marsha Arlott President Betty Forrester Vice President-Secretary Ethel Hill Treasurer Sigma Tau (hi seeks to encourage and promote a better understanding of todaj- ' s business world. Stu- dents who plan business careers and meet the high re- quirements in the field of economics are honored by membership in this organization. Phi Sigma lota Alpha Psi Omega Hetii ' I Y1,()K I ' l-ctidoil Marcia KlIlSTEIN I ' cp I ' rr.sillcil Lois Adams Scrr( ' liir) -Tiraniiirr Mlis. Mii.DHEi) IJoi.i.iNc ( ' DrrcxpoiiditKi Sirrcfar I ' lii Sifinia Iiila, llic Xalimial Kdiiiaiicc l-aiiKUaKc FratiTiiity, lioiiors juniors and si ' iiidrs wlio luivo iiuiiii- taiiu ' il liijih acailcmic averages and who liave shown oulstaiiding work in advanced Romance Language. SaXIIKA Li.W ILIJO. . . . ' aiioi, I,i in(;si ' ()Xe. Il.DNA DlLASKI I ' lrshlnil I ' icc Prcsiilnit Sccrclary- TrcdsiiriT Al|)ha Psi Omega, Ihe iialioiial iionorary dramatics I ' ralernily, seeks to unite distinguished students in the lield of h-ania. Avid participation, a B average in her major and a certain number of points accumulated tiirough work on Phiyer ' s productions are the require- ments for mcmhcrsliip. First Row: J. Overstrcct, K. Broderictc, M. Morris, M. Kirstein. Second How: Mrs. Blessing, Mrs. Ilogc, -J. DuVal, Mrs. van Beel , Mrs. Boiling, B. Taylor, L. . dams. Dr. Beretta, P. Garrison, Dr. Luntz, Dr. Mcintosh, Dr. Jones, Dr. Cabrera J. Walsh, S. Linville, I. Dula.ski, L. Puekett, M. Hall, C. Livingstone, L. Scruggs Sigma Omega Chi Deborah Ashton President Carolyn Kershner Vice President Nancy Cheek Secretary Judy Wilson Treasurer Sigma Omega Chi, the Ilonoran ' Sociology Fra- ternity has as its purpose the extension of knowledge in sociology. This fraternity seeks to stimulate an interest in social work and to apply the knowledge gained to personal and social life. A community project at Christmas is one of the contributions of this active organization. First Row: D. Lovewell, N. L(it;ii-. Adrisor Dr. . llen, L. KopLTtz, .T. Wilson, D. Ashton, Advisor Mr. Slet- ten, B. Chamberlain, J, Hartley, C. Kershner, .-Irf- visor Dr. Carter Publications MARGARET ELAINE CLEiVIENTS Ed itor-in- Chief RANDI COAXES Assistant Editor The 1962 Battlefield The most outstanding and meaningful tradition here at lary Washington College is The Battlefield. Throughout its pages, one can see a Kaleidoscope of experiences and activities which have made this . ear memorable. At the beginning of the year, the calm editors met, selected their staffs and self-confidently proceeded to the task at hand. Within the framework of Battle- field traditions — clanging pipes, leaking pens, mid- night oil, and frayed nerves — production progressed. Forty girls analj ' zed the campus for new possibilities. The advertising and circulation staffs, footweary and worn, proudly announced an all-time high subscription rate. Everyday campus scenes took on new significance to the imaginative photography staff, as they visualized all they saw as a potential picture. The copy and cap- tions staffs with ink stained hands presented their literary masterpieces for approval. The typing staff with calloused fingertips worked long into the night as the deadline fast approached. ' Then — amazingly — it was over. The book was at press. Tension ceased. We, of the 9% ' i Battlefield staff, under the guidance of Dr. Carrol H. Quenzel and Dr. Roger L. Kenviii, have eufleavored to portray to each student those outstanding events which have this year at !Mary Washington College been significant. It is our hope that this volume will become a priceless heirloom within the framework of tradition. ETHEL VIRGINIA HILL Business Manager SHEILA ROSI-: (OOPint Advcriisimj Manager li. WlNirlcn, S. (Irnridy, S. PmImrt, I). Lolii I ' lKniH.HAI ' IIV STAFF. II. Gillmori-, L. Kyle, H. K.piur, R. KimiiRr. R. Melton, L. Sniilli, G. M.,,sk.. ilz C. BroHii. W. Madflrev. T. Downs, C. Butler BATTLEFIELD STAFF Elaine Clements EdUor-in-Chief Ethel Hili Business Manager Raxdi Coates Assistant Editor SnEiL. Cooper Idrertising Manager Lois Smith Photography Editor Gale Taylor Copy Editor Deanne Lohrman Typing Editor ]NL RY Wolff Maddrey. Captions Editor Sue Grandy Class Editor JuDi Bernstein. . . .Circulation Manager COPY STAFF. K. llricli. D. Wliilniore, J. Sur- kamcr. .1. English, M. Tucker, G. Taylor AI)VERTISI (; STAFF. P. Barclift, 15. Prawl, -M. MoiitcMHT.nirt, K. Flattery, A, Kropman CIRCULATIOX STAFF. N. Pcyronnet, T. De Butt.s, L. Voufiht, K. Sa.sso, R. Bruce, C. Water- man, K. Fnlreii-h, .1. Bern.stein. R. Hatehcr Mathilda OffenfieUer — Chech -- And jou think i ui,r name is bud ' I vVXDUA KAY (;() vr, Editur-in-ChieJ ;akai[ i-acv I ' owKiJ. I.ilerarii Eililur The Epaulet Tlif Epaulet is the literary arts inag ' azine of Fary Washington College which is published three times (luring the academic year. This magazine offers a variety of opportunities for those students interested in publication; it serves as an effective outlet for the creative abilities of Mary Washington students In- presenting to others their endeavors in the hehl of poetry, fiction, essay, music and art. The past several years have seen great innovations not only in the size but in the content of the magazine. The Epaulet is a ital representative of the creative ability of lary Washington College students. STAFF. •Yr.s R„w: E. Lewis, X. Sippk-, I.. C.u.li, . . (i nht. Smml Row: S. Slcelton, D. Doolcy, X. Burcli MERRIDEE CLARK Editor-in-Chief iid, L. Ileudley, X. Cocke, A. Radway The Btdlet The traditional role of the Bullet, the college news- paper, is to record the news of the campus people, its organizations and acivities. The staff atteinjjts to incorporate stn lcnt opinion and campus trends through letters to the editor, opinion colnmns and editorials. The Bullet offers to the staff members an opportunity to learn every phase of college journalism from gathering the news to actual printing. A. Dresilier, T. kiijim ki, S. . rmistead, E. Riker BULLET STAFF Merridee Clark Editor-in-Chief Leah IIeadley Managing Editor Anne Radway News Editor Susan Armistead Feature Editor Emily Riker Copy Editor Nancy Cocke Makeup Editor Sarly Slttiibrland Sports Editor Arlene Drescher Cartoonist Theresa Kujawski Photographer Barbar. Yancey Business Manager I- UREEN O ' Brien Advertising Manager Sandra Stallard Circulation Manager CIIU ri.ATION AM) Al) i:UTISIN(; STAFKS. rinl lioir: C. lU-us, I,. .Inii,-s, S. Cr.-.ni.-r, C. MmI.-uiu. S,rnn,l , ' ,.«■; H. Wntilil. A. Kryenl,ri«lil. K. Zu .zc.l,,, A. CiiiMiiiit;!,;,!.,, I.. WuiiKM k. R l...fli RI-;H)UT1-:RS. F,rsl Kou- B. Caudle, P. lrl ,l .,•, ( . Bor;;.  ,„„, ;„ ■; C. Whitak.T. 1 ' . Bumu k-. M. Winl. , M Mu There are few things more enduring than a college. Religions may s])lit into sect or heresy. Dynasties may perish or be supplanted, But for centur - after century the college will continue. And the stream of life will pass through it. And the thinker and seeker will be bound together In the undying cause of bringing thought into the world. — John Masefield dministration and Cf acuity A. WiLSOX Embrey. Ill GEORGE YASIIIXGTOX HALL, ADIMIXISTRATIOX BUILDIXG Dr. Grellet C. Simpson CHANCELLOR OF MARY WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA At the Chancellor ' s Convocation this year, Dr. Simpson ' s address, ' Lofty Thought in the Heart of Youth, challenged us as individuals to search for the lofty thought which will have meaning in our future lives. The educa- tional training whicli we, as students of Mary Washington College, have received has discijilined our minds to explore further for the truth of our convictions. Always ready to meet the needs of every student. Dr. Simpson, through his competent leadership, has helped Mary Washington College to advance rapidly in the past few years. The Garden Party, which opens every fresh- man ' s year, and the Dinner Party, which closes every senior ' s year, both are given by Dr. and Mrs. Simpson at Brompton. They have become a beautiful and thoughtful tradition which we will long remember. We are indeed fortunate to have as Chancellor of Mary Washington College such a capable and understanding person. rf ?? Dr. Reginald F. W Mdden ASSOCIATE DEAN OF :MARY WASHINGTON COLLEGE Dr. Reginald W. Whidden, Associate Dean of lary A ' ashington College, is a vital element in the Mary Washington tradition. A Shakespearean scholar. Dean Whidden has long been esteemed for his academic achievements, for his leadership in the intellectual life of the campus. Similarly, Dean AVhidden is equally respected for his kind- ness toward the students and his active interest in their academic welfare. Dean Whidden is indeed a well-established figure on the campus of Mary Washington, one to whom we are deepK ' indebted. Dr. Edward Alvey, Jr. DEAN OF MAUV VASllI CiT()X COLLKCiE OF THE TXREHSITY OF VIRGINIA Because of his excellent adiiiiuistrative ability, his devotion to the school, and his sincere interest in each student. Dean Alvey has become one of the best loved persons on this campus. e realize that he is highly respecterl b - all his professional colleagues, but we feel that our respect equals, if not surpasses theirs. As we have progressed from freshmen to seniors. Dean Alvey has helped us to feel in- creasingly more a part of the campus life. Our campus prides itself on a tradition of friendliness and Dean Alvey has contributed greatly to the creation of a closer relationship between the ad- ministration and the students. :miss :siargaret iiargrove Dean of Students of Mary Washington College lary Washington students are fortunate to have for Dean of Students so capable a person as Miss Margaret Hargrove. Her executive and leadership qualities are exempli- fied in the effectiveness of her coordination of the student desires with administrative policy. Through her close work with the Student Government Association, she seeks to maintain a harmonious and cooperative spirit within the college community. In addition to her role as an executive, Nliss Hargrove is available to the students for guidance and counselling. Her sound judgment and objective insight are respected by all. Her great range of personal experiences, her remark- able cjualities as an individual have made -Miss JNIargaret Hargrove one of the most interesting and stimulating persons on the campus. : 1ISS MARY ELLEN STEPHEXSOX A,i. ii.itanf Dean of Students Miss Mary Ellen Stephenson will long be remeni- bere l for her genuine interest, sound judgment and kind iHiderstanding. She is ever gracious in her con- tacts with the students, whether it is talking informally, or discussing a problem of serious nature. To Miss Stephenson, we express our deepest appreciation for all that she has done to make our college years more re- warding. MISS K.VniKUINK F. Moli.W .l.v.v .v ((; J)ain of Stiiilinls .Ml the ccillcgc conuunnity knows and admires Miss kalherine Moran for her cfliricucy and en- llinsiasm. She is resiionsililc for coordinating all the social and clnb fnn ' lions al Mary Washington College. Vc arc grateful lo her for making possible the wide ariet of aclivilics thai supplement and enrich onr academic life. MR. EDGAR E. M)OUWARr) Bursar DR. CARROL H. QUENZEL Librarian MR. MICHAEL HOUSTON Director of Admissions n?S. RONALD W. FAULKNER Director of Dormitories -MI{. A. RAY :MERCHAXT Registrar .MRS. F. i { ) IIOIJ.OWAV ififii.ttdiit Hiir.sdr MR. RKVXOIJ) II. RKOOKS Director of Public lieliitions . f m MR. VIXCP:XT II. YILLETS Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds w il S il '  HUGH MERCER IXEIRMARY HEAD RESIDENTS First: Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. ' inn, Mrs. Gochenauer, Mrs. Garner, Mrs. Prasse. Second: Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Billings, Mrs. Dillar.l, Mrs. Cluise, Mrs. Irl.y INKIIiMAin SI ' AKI ' . Mrs. W:it.s.,ti. Dr. 1. KniKliI, Mrs. l ' Vl.liii:iri COLLEGE POLICE. Chiif Hainos, Mr. English, Mr. Rowc, Mr. Reeves, Mr. Clicwning jtM COLLEGE SIIOPPE S ' lWFF. Mrs. Xiclii Mrs. Brauer DINING HALL STAFF. Jlr. Robinson, Mrs. Pepper, Mrs. .McGinnis, Mr. Lee, Mrs. Cassidy, Mrs. Shelton Mary Washington Tlie faculty of jNIary Washington College im- plants in the minds of the Students the desire to (jucstion preconceived ideas and to search for further knowledge. Through classroom discussions, the faculty stimulates us in academic pursuits, guides us to- ward specialization, and encourages our latent creativity. They sponsor and freely participate in campus activities, such as leading dorm seminars, and serving as class and club sponsors, and academic advisors. Through their wealth of experience and knowl- edge, they are able to obtain for us visiting lecturers and supplementary material to increase our range of knowledge. Dr. Quenzel . . . always there tu iiiid that special book l kwl 1.11 lh,-ir.sc-lR-ihlk- 116 College Faculty ' V v informal office or afterclass discussions, and their willingness to lielp and advise liave made our years al Mary ' ashinglon Colk ' f ' e more niean- injjful and lasting. But above this, and a good cleal nioi-e -alualile to us personally, is their willingness to hi ' friends. Their deep personal interest in our welfare, he it academic or extra-eurrieular, is our most pri i-d gift from our faculty. We gratefully acknowledge the accomplish- ments of our faculty and to them is our deepest appreciation for their v irk to make our eilncation as thoroughly well-rounded as possible. Dl-v AIK li;ilH|( ' :ir GmrIi-.i Party al illl lialrriKal Ih.Cli, ' r, Dr. (,niv,-s. Dr. Simps,. iiL ' liu- liiany wlio attcndcil tlu- animal art fxliil it MORGAN COMBS SCIENCE BUILDING Chemistry Mt. Wisliiier. Mr. Covit. Mv. Iiislc ' v, Mi: Ilsuing, Mrs. Upiliki- Mathematics and Physics Mr. Burns, Miss Montgomery, Mr. .Tones, Rev. Shaw, Miss Harris, Miss Reid, Mr. Carter, Mrs. Edson Biolo sy Mr. Castle, Mrs. Black, Miss Parrisli, Mr. Pinschmit, Mr. Johnson, Jfr. Pierce (HAXDLEK HALL ' W8 Psychology Mrs. I),„l,l. Mrs. Kcllv, Mr-. Kairl.s Mr Bil.l,. Mi-. Xa Sealed: Mi.s.s Price, Mr. Woodward, Miss Brandcnliur . Mr. Whidden, Mr. Crou- slrore, Mr. Brown. Standing: Mr. Kellv, Mr. Mitt-lrell. : Ir. Criftitli, Mr. Lowrv, Mr. Earlv. Mr. Kcirvin. Mr. Wishrier FINE ARTS CENTER Art Mrs. :u Winklo. Miss Wood, Mr Ocliiki.l.d. Mrs. Oliver, Mrs. Butzncr Mrs. SiiMincr, Mi.ss KiiiR, Mr. Cccere _— ,122 Classics Mrs. Stcw.irt, Mrs. Suninor, Miss II:, Kro o Modern Languages Firxl: Mrs. Blossin-, Mi.ss StepluMi.soii, Miss H.Tctt.i. Mr. .Inn.-s, Mr. Cabrera, Mr- li..llin-. Ml- l!., ir,Mr. Second: Ml- llirr, Ml- II, ,ii:,i,.l. Miss Rivera. Ml- Una-. Ml- Mi.rn-. Miss Green. Miss Luilwi;;. Mr. Staiisliurv, Mr. Mclii- tosli Music ' S t. I.unlz. rrs. K...s,s. fr. Houston. Mr. Bullev. Mr. Faulkner, Miss Cliauncey, Mrs. Hamer. Mrs. VAson .MONUOK IIAIJ, Physical Education Mr. Kirslmer, Miss Droste, Miss Benton Miss Wooslev, Miss Turner, Miss Adams, Miss Arnold Education Dr. Alvry. Mr. .Mnvliaiil. Mrv llnok ' fl4B ii iii,-« «;, ' f Political Science, History First: Or. Ilill.lrup. Mr.s. Siiinnor, Mr Raiizolli. Mrs. Irhy, Dr. SuiiiiR-r. Simnil Miss MuiLsoii, Mr. Vance, Dr. Que Mr. Puckett, Dr. Lindsey E. LEE TRINKLE LIBRARY Library Staff Mrs. Doggett, Mr.s. Walts. Dr. yuonzel, Mrs. Simmons, Miss Hardy. Mrs. Smith, Miss Carder The choice is always ours. Then, let me choose The longest art, the hard Promethean way Cherishingly to tend and feed and fan That inward fire, whose small precarious flame. Kindled or quenched, creates The noble or the ignoble men we are. The worlds we live in and the very fates, Our bright or muddy star. — Aldous Huxley asses aV ■«  ? A. WiLsox Ejibuey, hi Seniors 130 li. t ii|)LT, Adi; l liili (I, ASS OKFICERS K-.az. C. LiviiiKslurie, C. Wliite, P. Mju-key, L. II;irtiiian, L. Kll Senior Class Officers George Washington auditorium, caps and gowns, Pomp and Circumstance — our first convo. Wc had finally made it, we were really seniors. As we took our seats our thoughts drifted back three years to the first time we had sat in G. W. auditorium — freshman orien- tation assemblies, green beanies instead of black mortar boards, the singing of the Alma INIater for the first time. .Vnd we remembered our freshman year. Auntie ]Mame came to ] rary Washington in JNIetamor- phosis — our first class project and a hit musical. We elected our first class officers and began to feel a part of the campus. Sophomore year we avoided the traditional slump by concentrating on more class projects to get more money for the big weekend junior year. We all crowded into Randol])h rec room to discuss bridge benefits, jazz concerts. Junior -ear finally arrived — the halfway mark. We saw members of our class as house presidents, freshmen counselors. We saw ten-inch snowfalls. We saw the water in Westmoreland cease to flow. And still we thought of money, money, money as we planned the Roaring Twenties Card Party, the jazz concert, the Junior Fashion Show. The big weekenrl finally arrived complete with class ring, favorite date, a South Sea Island in the ballroom. Suddenly exams were upon us, the sunmier, then — Our wandering thoughts relurned to G. W. audi- torium and the Chancellor ' s address. We rose to sing the Alma ] Iater and our thoughts leaped ahead to June, the last wearing of the caps and gowns, the last singing of the Alma Plater, the last marching up the aisle. jw«.fiJ :-j -- Mi. ' 1 ' .r . ' ' Jt Tri-Unit The scene was Ball parlor, September, 1961; the cast, the Class of 1962. We draped Phoebe with the academic hoods and trooped out in our academic gowns to serenade the Chancellor and then settled down in the roles of seniors in Tri-Unit. The parlor soon became quite familiar to us as we carried suitcases out on Fridays and back in on Sundays, as we met dates in dress uniform for the INIarine Ball, as we discussed our first bridge benefit. The holiday season soon arrived, and we decked the parlor with stars and golden angels, held a twisting party on the balcony, and then departed until the next year. 1962 brought us back in through the parlor to midnight oil and exams. And suddenly it seemed that the second semester and the last few months of school were rushing past. Heels tapped across the parlor as w-e rushed off to school with bag lunches or dashed over to the Placement Bureau for a job interview. iNIay arrived complete with a queen and court. And we began looking forward to June, signing out with Mrs. G. for the last time, leaving Tri-Unit for grad school, career or marriage — the future. l „nih„nliix n.-nrrs llir Im.nh (,, 132 Recruiting Center — enli-tt here Must he exam tin Xo privacy in Hall parlor Class of 1962 Sally Ann Abbott roanoke, virginia Chemistry Lois Ann Adams ellerson, virginia French Marian Ann Adams richmond, virginia Mathematics Joan ] ' Iarie Akers gladstone, virginia Psychology Rosalie Travison Alico adrian, michigan Sociology Mary Carlisle Allen webster, texas Home Economics 134 Mary Washington College Marsha Jane Aui.ott syracuse, new york Economics and Bnsinex.t Admini.iiration Deborah Ann asiiton norfolk, virginia Sociology Marilyn Maxine Atkinson GLEN rock, new JERSEY Sociology LORETTA IaHIAN AwAD RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Chemistry Caroline Perry Aydlotte fredericksburg, virginia Health, Physical Education and Recreation Olivia Jean Baker norfolk, virginia History Mary Washington College Patricia Dail Baeclift washington, d. c. English Carolyn Ann Barco colonial heights, virginia Biology Evelyn Riley Barley ' winchester, virginia Mathematics Patricia Ann Barrack warsaw, virginia English Linda K. Barwick FALLS church, VIRGINIA 7} iologi Beth Brown Baxter belleville, new jersey Mathematics 136 Class of 1962 KVA K ATIIERIXE BeRXER SIlORi- 1III.I.S, NEW JERSEY ElKjlixh Jumrii Anne Bernsteix BALTIMORE, MARYLAND AH Brenda Carol Bolling pound, virginia English Eleanor Edgar Booth BERNARDSVILLE, new JERSEY ' Home Economics Carol Amelia Borg ridgewood, new jersey Sociologi Susan Bowling Bostwick alexandria, virginia Philosopliy 137 Georgene Florelle Branch manassas, virginia Mathematics Evelyn Ann Brooke arlington, virginia Sociology Elizabeth Carolyn Browder laurel, maryland Biology Dorothy Carole Brown SELLERSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Art Rada JMargaret Brown lexington, virginia Chemistry Virginia Ann Brq vn gettysburg, pennsylvania History Class of 1962 138 Mary Washington College Jane Louise Brungart Nancy Kucker Burch Sherrill DAVIS Burton COVIXGTOX, VIRGINIA FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA MCLEAN, VIRGINIA Psiichology Philosophy Psychology Reba Carolyn Calvert Wanda Rae Campodonico Carolyn Dale Candler ALEX. NDRIA, VIRGINIA LOUISA, VIRGINIA L rNCIIBURG, VIRGINIA Psychology Chemistry Pre-Medical Sciences k IMyka Elizabeth Carper lynchburg, virginia Sociology Charlotte Jean Carter ringgold, virginia Spanish Nancy Ann Cheek arlington, virginia History Mary ' Douglas Christian tunstall, virginia Chemistry Meridee Clark WALTHAM, MASSACHLISETTS English Iargaret Elaine Clements falls church, virginia Chemist ry Mary Washington College Mary Graves Conley silver spring, maryland Enylixli Sheila Rose Cooped mt. vernon, new york Eiiglifih Carolyn Elizabeth Copim-k richmond, virginia PsijcJioIogy Diana Leigiiton Copple richmond, virginia English Louise Wrenn Couch stuart, virginia Economics and Business .idministration Virginia Carolyn Cox williamsburg, virginia Psychology Class of 1962 Class of 1962 Jean Bolton Craig FT. -tt-ASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA Biology Rebecca Jane Cross hanover, virginia Mathematics K-iTHLEEN ] IaRY CrOTHERS ALLENDALE, NE ' W JERSEY Spanish Carolyn Lee Curtis portsmouth, virginia Psychologt) Gail Courtney Darden long.meadow, massachusetts English Patricia Tennyson Darneille washington, d. c. Sociology 142 Mary Washington College Linda Sie DeAi.ha POliTSMOlTII. VIUGIXIA Political Science Iargaret ]Madison Dean bedford, virginia Music JNIyrtle Lee Dean montross, virginia Mathematics- Mary [cQueen Deaton alexandria, virginia lunilish Susan Fairfield Desmond WINTER park, FLORIDA Biolnqy Raylene Ann DeVine siiillington, pennsylvania Englisli 143 Mary Washington College Lillian Ann Dix white stone, virginia Home Economics Suzanne Marie Driscoll worcester, massachusetts Sociology Rebecca Louise Dunn charlottesville, virginia French Sally Quinn Dunn winchester, virginia Chemistr}) Nancy Tilghman Edwards falls church, virginia Phihi.wphjl Susan Louise Edwahds LARCHMONT, NT; v YORK Psychology 144 Class of 1962 Leah Carter Elliott danville, viugima F.IKjIisIl Polly Leona Ellis SAXIS. VUUilNIA liiollltll Alice Elizabeth English arlington, virginia Sociology Carol Jeanette Eppard washington, d. c. Sociologij fSW Lee Carol Ericson LONGMEADOW, MASSACHUSETTS Home Economics Joan Lee Faunce RICmiOND, VIRGINIA Biology 145 Helen Carolyn Fentriss danville, virginl4. History Caroline Esther Fitzgerald grove city, pennsylvania Kathleen Margaret Flattery arlington, virginia History Donna DeLoach Floyd roanoke, virginia Sociology Elizabeth Anne Forrester tibitha, virginia Economics and Business Administration Katharine Logan Forsythe trevillians, virginia Frcncli Class of 1962 146 A.ME Elizabeth Gautiikigjit RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Enqlish Edith Merele Gilbert roanoke, virginia Home Economicx Constance Iary Gilderdale sharon, connecticut History Mary Carter Gilliss arlington, virgi a Art Elizabeth Goldblatt morris plains, new jersey ' Hi.ifor i SnELLA Lynne Gourley FIELDALE, VIRGINIA Home Economics Mary Washington College 147 Sandra Kay Gowl manassas, virginia English jNIary Sue Grandy norfolk, virginia Spanish Barbara Brown Gratto vienna, virginia Psychology Kathleen Frances Graves richmond, virginia Home Economics Sallie Fay-e Greear COEBURN, VIRGINIA Mathematics Mary Ann Gunn richmond, virginia Spanish Mary Washington College Cauolyn IIanxaii Hagman CHEEWVKil, fOXNECTICUT lloinc Economics Mahv Coleman IIaxkins charlottesville, virgixia Psychology Fa YE ' IVL ' Harlow ALEXANDRIA, VIRGIXIA History Patricia Ax ' x Harper clarksburg, vest virgixia French jMarion Lee Hart fredericksburg, virginia Psychology LfHs Kwei.l Hartmax IIERRY POIXT, XORTII CAROLINA Sociology Class of 1962 149 Class of 1962 ' ALIERY JUSTEEN HaETSELL NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Biology Suzanne Wardwell Hawkins cazenovia, new york English Carol Ann Hebrance orange, virginia Political Science Nancy Lee Hefferan tunkhannock, pennsylvania Psi chology Ann Helwig alexandria, virginia Biology Ethel Virginia Hill hempstead, new york Kcoiiomicft and Biiftinesn Administration 150 Mary Washington College fAUGAUET Maid IIobaut CPPEU MOXTCLAIli, XEW JERSEY AH INFaRV ClIAMIiERS IIODXETT SOUTH BOSTON, VIRGINIA Home Economics Elizabeth Jolliffe IIoge spotsylvania, virginia French Bertha J. Hopkins CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Hiatorii Mary Jane Howard lebanon, virginia Biology Karen Howieson newport, rhode island Psyclioloyy Mary Washington College Susan Carole Rowland falls church, virginia Psychology Janet Ping Hu washington, d. c. Psychology Ann Garland Hudgins maurertown, virginia English Ola Lorraine Huffman TROUTVILLE, VIRGINIA Chemistry Nancy Ann Hull falls church, virginia Mafhemafics Katherine An n Hunter arlington, virginia Mafhemafics Class of 1962 Kathleen Virginia IIxtnteii nokfolk, viuginia Ptiycholotjii Mildred Louise Hurt lynchburg, virginlv History .%-■- Patricia Louise Hutchersox blackstone, virginia English Ernestine H. Hutcheson bethlehem, pennsylvania Biuloyij Caroline Lee Jacobs atlanta, georgia Psychology Sandra Lee Jefferson chatham, virginia Sociology V Louise R. Johns front royal, virginia English LiNT)A Lee Johnson FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA Sociology Sue Ann Katz freehold, new jersey Sociology Patricia Gayle Keen grundy ' , virginia Chemistry Elizabeth Ann Kennedy ' lyxchbrrg, virginia Mathematics Iariemma Keresztesy ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND Economics and Business Administration Class of 1962 154 Mary Washington College V f SS; ' Carolyn Louise Kershner Pamela Kingston Marcia Ann Kirstein WOMELSDORF, PENNSYLVANIA WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT SUFFERN, new YORK Sociology Sociology Span ish Barbara Kline Elizabeth Ann Lee Emily Alvis Lewis BUENA VISTA, VIRGINIA HOLLAND, VIRGINIA WAYN-ESBORO, VIRGINIA Biology Home Economics English Garnette Estelle Lewis lancaster, virginia Biology Carolyn Xell Livingstone hampton, virginia English Deanne Rosalie Loiir.man SCOTCH plains, NEW JERSEY Spanish Mary Elizabeth Lott arlington, virginia Psychology Gretchen Ann Louft charleston, west virginia Art Sue Ann Lukeiiaut alexandria, virginia Home Economics Mary Washington College 156 Elizabeth Jensen Lund fairfax, virginia Socinlocii Joyce Ward Lyons dunkirk, maryland IliMonj Karen Gertrude IcCauley detroit, michigan Economics and Business Administration Kristine jNIcElroy alexandria, virginia Chemistry Jeannetta Jean McFarland denbigh, virginia Home Economics Margaret C. IcGavock THAXTON, VIRGINIA Music Class of 1962 0pi Class of 1962 Sandra Lynn IcGregor jacksonville, florida Polifical Science Jeanne Arnow ] IcNaughton schenectady, new ttork History Patricia Rae Iackey hampton, virginia Political Science Mary Wolff Maddrey WINSTON-SALEM, north CAROLINA Home Economies Georgianne Swadley Maloy mcdowell, virginia Home Economics Stephany Alpha Manchester powhatan, virginia Biology 158 Mary Washington College EuGExiA George Iantzuranis .Marv Uonxie Mautix Irene Martyn WASHINGTON, D. C. LIVINGSTON, NEW JERSEY CIIALFONT, PENNSYLVANIA English English Philosophi An ' ev Aiugail Melton Elizabeth Carpenter NIiles Maey- Sue Miller lilCIIMOXD, VIHGINIA CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA LINVILLE, VIRGINIA English Mathematics Chemist ry Mary Washington College Juliet Denxy ]Mixer xew york, xew york Art Kay Beryl Iizell richmond, virginia Music Iarilyx R. Iodugxo harrison, new york Sociology Marion Adelia jMorris sharon, pennsylvania English Anne Vera Mullins norwich, connecticut Mathematics Iaxie Jo Nelson alexandria, virginia Chemistry 160 Class of 1962 Patukia Ann Newman MORlilSTOWN, TENNr SSEE Clirniis-tni I.OHEEN AnTONETTE Xo AK aklixotox, vihginia P.i! clii l(uii Virginia I. Osborne portsmouth, virginia French Susanna Wentworth Palmer ALEX- NDRIA, VIRGINIA Psychology ■ ' T . Nellie Louise Peyroxxet richmond, virginia Sociology TiMATHA Stone Pierce LONGMEADOW, MASSACHUSETTS Dramatic Arts and Speech Olive Leona Platt trentox, new jersey Health, Plu sical Education ami Recreation Carolyn Powell roanoke, virginia History Nancy Lee Powell hampton, virginia Mathematics Sarah Lacy Powell montgomery, alabama English Theresa Mae Pracht alexandria, virginia Englisli Lynda Anne Puckett troutville, virginia Dramatic Arts and Speech Class of 1962 162 Sara Elizabeth Raiibo pennsaukex, new jersey Patricia Richardson charlottesville, virginia Biology Sociology Emily Brogan Kiker soiierville, new jersey Mathematics Elizabeth Anne Ritchie charlottesville, virginia Psychology Lucy Iargaret Ritter winter haven, florida Mathematics Ellen Lawler Roberts arlington, virginia History Mary Washington College 163 Margaret Carspecken Robinson radnor, pennsylvania AH Linda LLvrin Ropertz stewakt manor, n. y. Frances Gardner Rowell fredericksburg, virginia Mathematics Patricia Ann Rucker roanoke, virginia Home Economics Marjobie Francis Samuel glen allen, virginia Biology Kathleen Alma Sasso westfield, new jersey ' Home Economics Mary Washington College 164 Bauhara Ross Saunders qiaxtico, virginia Health, Plii xircil luhicafion ami llccrcatioii Carol Loi ' Schneider IIATHOUO, PENNSYLVANIA Client isfrij Marilyne Sandra Sciiulman chattanooga, tennessee Home Economics Carolyn Jean Sciiulz hopewell, virginia History s. ' SSB I Barbara Lee Schwab I WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA Mafliematic.t Karen Craighill Scruggs lynchburg, virginia English Class of 1962 6fr 165 Class of 1962 Carol Ann Shiflet waynesboro, virginia Economics and Business Administration Sallie Shropshire richmond, virginia History Julia Ann Shdmaker dayton, ohio Home Economics JNIary Ann Sills alexandria, virginia Psychology Margaret Noel Sipple roanoke, virginia English ' Mas.y Sue Skelton miajii, florida English 166 Mary Washington College Mahii.yx IIai.1. Smi I ' ll DAVIDSOXVILLE, iMAHYLAND Sandha INIcKee Speight montvale, viuginia .1) Anna Delia Spiceu gordonsville, virginia Biology Kathleen ' Leah Sprexkle richmond, virginia Music Joy Harriet Stern SPRING valley, new YORK English. Donna Stevens culpeper, virginia English 167 Mary Washington College Bettie CuaiMiNGs Stewart LANEXA, VIRGINIA History Beverley Bryan Sulpice falls church, virginia French Sylvia Gale Taylor SIGNAL mountain, TENNESSEE English Elizabeth Ann Tench LYNDHURST, VIRGINIA English Katherine Dale Terrell ly nchburg, virginia History Ernestine L. Thompson alexandria, virginia Economics and Business Administration 168 Class of 1962 Cecelia Ai n Villani welch, west virginia Home E CO no mi eft Maugaret Ann Walker chathaim, viuginlv Etujlish Ella Reaves Waller south boston, virginia Blxtoni Judith Dillard Walsh roanoke, virginia Dramatic Arts and Speech Jane Walshe ventnor city, new jersey Sociologi Rebecca Ann Ward guatemala city, guatemala Sociology 169 Nancy Lasher Veston ibvington, new york Sociology Catherine Shelton Wheeler fredericksburg, virginia English Carolyn Maude White warwick, rhode island English Judith Rae White virginia beach, virginia Sociology Iary Robin White VIRGINIA beach, VIRGINIA Biology JoTTCE Annette Wilborn SOUTH boston, VIRGINIA Music Class of 1962 Margaret Kip Willard upper .mon ' tclair, new jersey Psychology Betty Jean Williams ashland, virginia Music Ellen Elizabeth Wilson fort belvoir, virginia Sociology Judith Karen Wilson fairfax, virginia Sociology Judith Kirk Wolfe arlington, virginia Health, Physical Education and Recreation Pauline Preston Woiiack farmville, virginia Mathematics Mary Washington College Susan Sharp Woodaman fairfax, virginia Art Sylvia Ying Tsung Wu hong kong, b. c. c. English Alexandria Mary Yeffstig martinsville, virginia Pre-Foreign Service !Mary Louise Young fredericksburg, virginia Art Mary Washington College liilter girla? Position is everything in life Quack? Silence is Success FrafJtar Class of ' 62 hits Broadway Wiik suri6- iinc and .trfttlcs came .wj ' homorc ijci Our ouisianding sophomore — Adr Junior Riuq Dance, the Jong-awaited moment Juniors SittinQ.- C. Iini«,i, li . Castle, Dr. Castle .s nnrf 3 6. Rutaii, B. Loving. T. Ilansbrough, S. Hughes, B. Wharton junior Class Officers - noted that each Junior C ' hi.s.s has recorded they were extremely surprised to fintl themselves juniors. On the contrary, we arrived on campus fully aware that having been sophomores we were almost certain, in the natural course of events, to be juniors and so we were quite prepared for the responsibilities and red letter days of that long yearned-for year. Our house presidents, freshmen counsellors in freshmen dormitories, and officers had the fun of helping to orientate our sister class and reported there never had been less verdant and more versatile new- comers to our campus than the Class of 1965. Our matchless match campaign was unnotched in success. The bridge benefit bridged the miles from M. W. C. to Hawaii ' , where in mu-nius we played cards beneath palm trees and listened to soft Hawaiian music. C ' amjjaigning for senior offices, tabu for many years, brought a much needed spirit of enthusiasm to elections. All the candidates were well introduced and their attributes loudly acclaimed by their campaign managers. Certainly everyone knew why and for whom she voted, and vote she did. We traveled the Road to Greece for our Ring Dance. There in the ruins of a classic Greek garden we received our rings from our 196 2 ApoUos. The Spring Fashion Show captured the spirit of our class, dignified, sophisticated yet practical. Finally Senior Day phoned the old motto ' It ' s pleasant to labor for those we love. So ende l a very special ear and we watched the Class of 196 ' -2 march solemnly down the aisle to Pomp and Circumstance, looking forward to next year when we would be seniors. ..A. .r-k - ' t--; .i g aw x Westinoreland Juniors at last, we welcoiiiutl our upper-class privileges of dating local men one night during the week and one o ' clock permissions on Saturday night. Christmas vacation came and disa[)peiired too (|uickiy. Many new diamonds and pins were added to the dorm decorations. Then exams! AN ' estmoreland was like a tomb. Second semester was here before we knew it. Our classmates were running for the to]) offices. Excite- ment ran high as the winners were announced. The Juniors were scattered, but everyone was busy planning for the Big Night. Ring Dance was in April, then we had something to show for our long years of toil. The end of ]May came around — ending with exams. We were eagerly awaiting the Summer vacation for new experiences were to be had by all . . . we said farewell, all looking forward to our final year at INI. W. C. Wonder when Glenn was at Quantico? ' Let ' s lin ' xt aijiiiu, like iir illil InsI sun All I need is a ring for my nose Slail lip and deal! Bushnell Again through the halls of Bushnell echoed the voices of all four classes — each working with the other to tie us into one big happy bundle. The Marshniallow Tree stuck us together as we celebrated our ' hite Christmas in the dorm. Fifteen marshmallows on the tree for every trip we made through the parlor. Second semester with the introduction of grace minutes, the new platform-type Student Government campaigns and its new biu-st of study enthusiasm carried us on to June. Some of us left for the last time, but for all of us the happy memories of our work and enjoyment during this year in Bushnell linger on. Another all-night session in the making? Caught again — sneak-ittg off to the library? Off to Scotti ' s Class of 1963 Anil Ilelene Arehart Edna .Tane Armstrong Ethel Joan Armstrong Bettv Ann Ash Lona Jean Aslier Betty Ann Baker Patsy L. Ballou Kathrvn Ehzaheth Barret Sue Lingle Beard Elena Bergman Diane E. Berwind Betty King Biggs Beverly Susan Bird Barbara I e Booth Carol Frances Boss Margaret Elizabeth Bo irkc Judy Anne Bower Alice Frazier Boyd Patricia Lynn Branstette Janice Sinioiie Brock Mary Washington College Katlilecn Joyce Hroiloriik Car..! Marliii Urowii Clmrlulte Ann HriinmT .lulni Man- Burch Mary Page Bur.U-n .lialilli Ann Hurkh..l.lci- Wia l.u I ' .urtoii Dnn.lhy Aim Caglc Maureen Chiire Callahan .In.lilli May Cais.ai ( nincy Jane Carter Jeanne {iay Clial.ol Audrey El:.ine Chandler Mary Ali.r Inislmas nel Kingsland Coekerolt lietty Jo Cowles Suzaiuie Struthers Bull Elizabeth DeNter Caudle Elizabeth A. Chamberlain Elizabeth Ann Cutcliff 1S3 Mary Washington College Lucy Watson Coulbouin Gay Ann Cnuulni luun Harriet Frances Davis Lila Ross Davis Gertrude Talljot DeButts Carolyn Luke DeCauips Patricia Mason Demorest Dinah Jeanne Dooley Arlcno Mildred Drescher Lucinda Hastings Dudley Barbara Bruce Duke Jean Duncan Judith Paige DuVal Ahce Catherine Eckenrode IMarilyn Litliagow Erskine Betsy Byers Evans Joan Marie Davis Mary Jo Dreher Diane Barbara Dunlap Marianna Fhnchum Class of 1963 Diniiu Taiithc Flomp ( ' allierine Iladcii Foster ( ' :in,lyil Siu- K.islcr Iklrr.i Kitclifll Fiancis Kathy Druks Fricdni, MMrnlyii Ann Freiidi Nancy Clare Gallion Lee Adair Garner Pntricia BaUen Garrison .Ian, ' All.ii Gholsnn 8luTyl I.ee Gilluior Sallie Ani] Granger Barliara Kay Grant Carolyn Grantliam Mary Ann Graxes Particia Parker Gree Linda Lee (iiilnac Karen Ann Gustafson Carol Ann Haaeke Allie Blue I label Lc ' ihi I ' Viinle Ilaikal Margaret Jean Hall Luamie Mary Hainan Anrii. Aiiirlia Hanger Freda Carrington Hansbrough Marna Malmgren Harlo Marcia Gayle Harris .la.iner Kiizalietl. Hart Patricia I.ee Harvey Faye Rnssell Hatcher Glennie Mae Haynes I.eali Virginia Headiey Joan Carol Hecker I.iiida Alice Hcrrokl Carolyn Yvonne llippert Cyntliia Arnie Hoaglanil Louise Ilildeganlc Hosri,.!,! Jo Lynn Howel! Susan Sliephard Hughes Wanda J. Hutchens Class of 1963 186 M.u-y I ' uil.T- lliililiir.s..ii Sliirlry Aiiiic liuiu Margo I ' iitriciti Jiinkiii N ' .iiicv l. i- Kiiii:iii Theresa Dorothy Kiijawski Shirley Ami l,:iil Janet .ludilh Liwsoii Kmiicvs I ' .irkinsun l.,v li.-v,-,ly Ann,- l.in.l .l:..-k ,,n M;,ij..ru- (;.-,il .l,-i,k lictsy liuss .hilnis,, l.n.ilr KrnmA l!,-vi-,ly Inslc-y K. ' i n.-r- ClMr-i.-L- l.uiile K..r Nan, y Sims l.Hpnnl. l.onia Kll.m l.a.Hl.in Cmrtney Anno l i Sns.ni Klli .ll [..■IVvci- U-slic Klaino l.c-vy Xaiioy U ' C U-iily Mary Washington College Mary Virginia Logic Diane Stuart l.ovewcll Margaret (iertrude Lyon Katharine Esther ilcAleniiey Nan Rae Marion Peggy Larrainc MartiTi Kobm Al -is -Melton Clara Elizabelli Middleton Elizaljetli Wadell Loving Joan A. IcGeorge Betty Ann latson Linda Jane Mitchell Elizahetli Fontaine Lydle Denise Ellen Lynch Oiia Jane McKamey Elizalicth Anne iLirchant Catherine V. iLatthews Xancy Gray : raynard Ellen Doud Moore Lirv Ellen Moore Mary Washington College Saiidia J.CU Moore Afary Klk-n Morris l.iiiih. .(niic Morrison (;loriM li:irlurM Mosko«il Hosniyu Leo Murray Rfjinine Rita N ' ewsome Cliarlotte Lactitia Noble iolct Kdytlic Olson Eleanor Esther Osborne Judith Rebecca Overstreet Jeanne Allen Patton Peggie Lenora Perkins Carol Paige Phillips Nancy Jean Pitla Carolyn Teni])le Pollard Pamela Pond Eleanor McClung Po Janice M. Powers Sylvia Lee Puckctte ! Iav Scott Purdue Class of 1963 Class of 1963 Susan Lucile Hamoy Anne Louise Rasmussc Mary Bruce RicliarHso Joyce Elaine Rodders Judy K. Ross Agusta M. Rountree Patricia Anne Rciwell JIary Arlena Russell Susan Rutan Helen Frances Ryan Rebecca Oakey Ryan Beverly Jean Sangston Mary Ainslie Saunders Linda Joyce Sclieerer Katherine Hearne Sliannon Linda Am Sharpies Linda Slicet:2 Joyce Anne Shelton Helen Frances Sicliort Rebecca Ellen Simpson Mary Washington College Nancy Ann Skcnls Mary (xrncc Spnlid .lam- ' I ' l-Mcy Stutsjii I ' ntriciii Ann Tliun Nancy .lill SI. mini l.dis .IcMunc Sniilh MiirKiirul Ulizal.i ' tli Sinilli Sally June Smith San. ha l ' .h al..l h Slallai-.l ;viv llcn.hica Sliikl.y l.aiii ]. ;■ SI. .lolin Elizabeth Frances Stump Sally SnIluHan.l lan.la Ann S«ar,.s„n Sara Travcr.s Tarrant Mary Ix-e Tate Crrr-ol Airrr Tierriair Barl.ara Tin.. T.nvs.ni Sydney Sue Trarilt Stella Cali.ipi T.s(,rinninis Mary Washington College Grace Elizabeth Tucker Martha Anne Twark Marilyn Ruth Twiss Karen ElUott Vandevanter Carol .Iiiriii VanNess Linda Sue ' ogt Thelma Thomas Waldron Marianne Marjorie Walker Virginia Louise Walker Ann DcXiiiiiy Wallac Constance Ethel Waterman Carol Ann Wattenson Caroline Lykes Webb Mary Louisa Wells Farin Dciiise West Beth Commander Wharton Amanda Ann Whichard Cynthia Anne Whitaker Gerry Rcnce Willenbucher Dolly Aim Williams , Class of 1963 V.ay Cecelia Wooil I.inclM (inil Wnod Anne Uusscll Wright 193 Mar ye The Spanish Hotise Spiiiiisli, only, is s])okcii in Mai ' xc, tlu ' rcsuloiici ' for ill least one year, of all S])anish majors. The scene of meetings, seminars, ])arlirs, all conilucted in Spanish, larye is fast het-omiiif; recognized for its succcl-s in its experiment to increase the residents flnency through ])ractical exiierienee. S|)ark- ling with entluisiasm, any larye resi lent will gladly expound upon the heuefits of small dorm living. And in case you don ' t speak Spanish, they are bilingual antl speak English from noon Saturday until Monday. Brent The French House It is the requirement for all French majors to live for one year in Brent, the French House. French is spoken at all times during the week, thus increasing the residents ' pro- ficiency in the language. Special speakers, desserts, and studies of France are among the activities of the French House girls. The closeness of the girls, their enthusiasm and their increased knowledge of their major field are evidence of the success of this small dorm ' s program. Sophomores Sophomore Class Officers The campus was filled with the sounds of fond greetings and I just can ' t believe that were now sophomores ' as the spirited class of 1064 again invaded the canipns. We quickly adjusted to our newly acquired status and, endowed with that sophomore swing , easily swung into campus activities. High on jNIarye ' s Hillto]) charcoal-brown blazers were visible evervwherc — in the classrooms, waiting in the long lines at Seacobeck, and in attendance at C-Shoppe seminars. The sale of Devil-Goat pencils and the sponsor- ship of Coed Day were successful projects for our class to raise money and to promote spirit. As our sophomore year drew to a close, it was with regret that we had to bid farewell to our sister class and many of our own classmates, but with anticipation and enthusiasm that we anxiously awaited becoming rPPERrL. SSMKX! The Golden Horseshoe The Golden Horseshoe ! We ' ve arriverl! A settled and gr eeting old friends vc started the But it wasn ' t long before must of ns were oil Openings at U. of Va., an.l Pan-lleHs al l!a niid-seniester exams struck — Wlio didn ' t gel a Christmas decorations! Mason ' s mk p Retlilehem seemed to glow. Old St. Nick up . with excitement as Randolph ' s Red received li year in a row. .1.1 1 of get stndv to fhf di.lph M Ma Ball, Then lined ■cond Oh! The screams of delight and sighs of disappointment wIk k. The Sophomore Slump had i soon melted and the signs of spring il idurse, was our new class project iphomores — Co-ed Day. derful year was coming we said good- bye to our sister class. There was sadness in our hearts but also a feeling of anticipation for the future endeavors of the members of both classes. out alti affected some of us. Bui I rejuvcTiated the canipn-. handed down from last v.- Realizing the end of o Randolph Hall Suiiienirs of a iteekend. May I hate two guest cards? But hemlines are going down this year Class of 1964 Muriel I ' ntricia Adkins Grace Alarie Alford Eleanor Jeannette Allison Julia C. Allison Elizabeth McGuire Alrieh Pamela Jane Ames Alice Finch Andrews Karen Gayle Applegate Monie Argo Susan Lee Armistead Emily Sue Arthur Kathrvn Philpott Austin Janet Claire Bagg Judith Carolvn Bailev Brcnda Gavle Bare Ruthann Barnard Svlvia Kav Barnett larilyn Jo Barrow Norma Lee Bass Barbara Bauer Barbara Louise Bays Elaine Louise Beard Carol Lynn Bell Margaret Ann Bellis Linila Elizabeth Benner Patricia Grace Berges Xancv Ellen Blake :Margarct Alice Blanchard Barl)ara Ainic Bice -Mary Lamb Bond Xancy Beth Booth Susan Fernald Bork Kathleen Bagby Boschen Sandra Kav Bossout Cordelia Ellison Boswell i Mary Washington College liarlHini Ann Bouery Janice Gayiiell Bniwn Carole Ann Bullock Eileen Iloladay Canada Caroline Sue Chennell Xorina Ashley Boyer Patricia Merylc Branham Elizabeth Edith Bray Margaret Rothwell Bruce Brenda Joyce Buchanan Patricia Susan Bucliai Donna Kay Burgess Dana Kay Burnette Linda Elizalietli liusli Verna Marie Carlson Susan Ivy Carter Susan Virginia Carter Evelyn Jean Chewning Susan Gordon Choquette Jo Anne Christian Estiier Marie Brenneis Kathcrine Louise Buck Krislina Ix?e Butler Lani Jane Cayot Elizabeth Branch Church Carol Lee Brown Kathryn Byrne Buckaway Martha Shaw CaddcU Kathryn Douglas Chambers Nancy Lee Churn Mary Washington College Patricia Mae Clay Carolyn Lee Compton Duane Isabel Crowder Nancy Kelly Davis Adair Delamater Donnell Mary Frances Claytor Susan Lynn Cooper Georgia Lee Crump Madeleine R. Deblois Martha Diane Dorin Jane Uutt Cloe Carol Ann Corradi Cladia Jane Cunningham Mary Ann Denham Winnifred Carroll Doyle lartha Jane Coates Sara Page Cosby Gloria Jean Custer Bonnie Alay Dewey Linda Craig Duckman Sar Jane Cockey Cathleen Costello Sigrid Trmgard Daffner Pamela Elaine Dickson Tlona Anne Dulaske Gwendolyn A. Coleman Sally Clay Crenshaw Candy Helen Daniel Diane Marie Dodge Mary Ann Dunman Class of 1964 KWcn .1. DuscIi.K-k Aiim- l.)uV;,l Yvonne Paige Dyer Brcnda Lcc Eanes Susan Gave EH ' ron Jml.v Gray Elliott Jean Cameron Ellis Ronda Arline Ellis Jacqueline Clarice Emij Marjorie Kay Erdreicli Anne May Ergenbright Elizabeth Anne Fclton Andrea Britta Fiddes Lucy Ann Fielding Euniann Fisher Patricia Flyiui Clara Dean Forlines Jean Gardner Fornes Mary Ann Foulk Lyle Warren Fowlkes Lucinda Lee Fowler Robin Frantz Kathryn Lois Fraughnaugh Linda Amelia Frederickson Elaine Carol Fulcher Letha Ann Fuqua Susan Gabel Janet Smalhvood Gallagher Jean Marcia Gano Ella Estelle Gardner Gail Gardner Janet Gail Garofall Margaret Jean Genis Melanie Gcrmanovich Stephanie Hope Gilgoff f f Xancy Earle Gill Mary Wayne Gillespie llarictt Kirkland Gilmore Caroline Wheeler Gold Margaret Lee Goode Jay no Lyii Gosneli Keiiiia E. Gossard Anne Marie Gould Frances Claudia Grafton Alice Elizabeth Gregory Linda Lorraine Griffin Barbara Aline GriflBths L garet Ann Griggs Donna Louise Groome Carole Sue Grubb Kira Lucia Guarraia da Lee (ninther h Ann Hague • Ailnian Hale othv Patricia Hall Christina Cowan Halsey Cynthia Jean Hampton J;inp Carter Harden Mary Kathryn Hardy Barbara Sue ' Harrington Marjorie Jane Harris Llry Saunders Harris Katharine Terry Hatcher Carolyn Ann Hawker Peggy Jeanette Hawkes Sara Alice Hayes Aharon Lee Haythorne hVances Wliarton Paula Suzanne Henkin Anne Masters Herbsleb Class of 1964 — 204 Patricia Ann Hess Wilma T-ee Hester Frances Kathleen Nancy Marietta Lloyd Hirschhorn Barbara Anne Hodnett Hewetson Barbara Lynn Howe Barbara Anne Humplirios Linda Jane Holbrook Judith Itchek Barbara Scott James Jmlith Ilarjict Hunt Lillian Elizabeth Jolinsnn Olivia Louise Johnson Janet Anne Jeti ' rcy Bronwyn May Jones Jean Leland Ilicks Ann Helen Higlitower Monika Anne Hildenbrand Linda Lorraine lloplvins Carolyn Hope Horner Elizabeth Gary Howard Patricia Ann Hurston Charlotte R. Hutto Barbara Jean loanes Cora jane Jennings Elizabeth Anne Jenning s Erma Dawn Johnson Lydia A. Jones Martlia Sue Jones Linda laria Jones Mary Washington College 205 Patricia Louise Jones Nancy Lee Kingery Temduang Kovindha -Mary Carolyn Kyle Barbara l wis Sarah Carter Jones Roberta Lee Klar J. Christine Krohn Patricia Anne Lane Mary Elizabeth Lewis Lorena Ann Keech Jean Carol Klix Ann E. Kropman Nancy Jane LaRoe Anne Teresa Liady Carolyn Johanna Kibler Jo Ellen Kloppenberg Barbara Jane Krouse Joan Frances Larrick Joyce Louise Liggett Ann Marie Kidwell Rachael Ann Kimmer Edna Blankenship Knight Laraine Carol Kopec Bette Kaye Kulp Alice Laraine Kyle Lois Suzanne Lavanture Joyce Frances Levy Wilson Ann Lindburgh Sandra Belle Linville Mary Washington College _ 206 Aiinc Sherwood Little Frances Page Loflis Sherry Amelia Lolt Virginia Frances Lucas Carolyn Francis Luce Eileen Frances Lutz Billie Helen Lynch Carol Ann Lynch Andrea Lvster Ann liovd .McCalhnn Xornia Jean rcClanahan ViiKiniaCenvMcCk-MaliM Marll.a Ann Mel nniicll Dorothy DnnTi Mcl)i.«.ll Susan Carter ilcFarland Katherine Kinlock LiIk Barbara Lae Maiden Harriett Carol ilajor Gracia L. Malami Linda Joyce Manley Brenda Sue Manuel Maria ilaracie Sandra Lee Marstellcr Sally ilartin Sarah Frances ILassey Roberta White Mellor Geraldine Louise lenegus Jane Miles Virginia Lee Miller Carolvn Christine Mitchell largaret Ann litchell Lorraine larie Molitoris Mary Anne Monaco Sandra Lee Montg Martha Jean Muore Class of 1964 207 Class of 1964 Patricia Hendry loore ' arol Louise lorrle Cvnthia Corthay loreau Ia ilyu Whitney Morgan Patricia L. Morgan Frances Ellen Morio Blanche Marie Morris Marion Starr Morrow Elizabeth Anne Moseley Sue King Murray Karen Murrell Susan Helen Myers Anna Christina Nelson Evangeline Glidewell Newman Frances Anne Nicholson lorion Eloise Norman Linda Gayle Norton Peggy Ann O ' Bier Maureen Anne O ' Brien Patricia Lee O ' Bryhim Kathleen Ann O ' Rear Susan Neal Orebaugh Nancv Carol Orrock Penelope Breedlo ■e Outten .Tune Marie Painter Marv Elaine Palumbo Norma Kathrvn PanncU I.in.la Jove Park PcL ' izv Parsons Domiah Elizabeth Pavn. Margaret Sue Pearcy h rcia Jean Peck Jane Eleanor Pensoiu Nancy Page Perkins Frances Elaine Perry Mary Washington College Susnn Jane IVrrv : lartlia .lane I ' linrr IJuth Aiiiu ' I ' lmrr Caliri.-llc- Juailli Poole Nancy Gail Poor .lo Aniic P..ucll Patricia Louisi- Prewitt Sandra Proctor .lackie l.oiu-llcii Push Rose Caiiilvn Kawles Margaret Anne Ravmiincl I.imla A. Hcadiu ' , ' Elizalictli l anvon Reynolds Caroline Clark Ridgel.v Krislirio Aida Rios Margarol Anne Pliilli, , Marilou Whitney Pollock Patricia Irene Polt Katherinc Claire Pow ■11 Paula Patricia I ' ouers Judith Moxley Prcsson Catherine Anna Pnsk: s Sandra Elizabeth Putt Bonnie Grace Ramsey Sharon I.ec Ren.shaw Marriot Elizabeth Respess Elizabeth Lee Reutter Carolyn Clarke Riley Helen Thomas Ritchie Edna Florence Riyes Mary Washington College Phyllis Marion Rixey Silvia Ann Sanfilippo Dorothy Marylin Schwerdtle Jane Lee Showker Catherine Canficld Smith Katharine Wyatt Rogers Carolyn jMae Saunders Nancy Carol Shaner Betty Duntoa Shreaves Diane Erwin Smith Lydia Joanne Rose ilalinda Bayers Reva Montague Sheebar Jill Fran Shuger Diane Joa n Smith Doris Arlene Rowen Christine Ada Scheuring Carole Sue Shelton Louise Eleanor Simmons Joyce Kaye Smith ] LTrgaret Lynn Rowland Elizabeth Montague Ruth Cherry Bell Schoenbeiger Mary Ellen Schownweiss Karen Summers Shoemaker lariorie Heiskell Shotton Mary Lloyd Simms Carolyn Lee Smith Leslie Frances Smith lary Carolyn Smith Class of 1964 Hlloii lir.ullunl Su illiKale XaiK-y Siisnii Spalif; Ucliocra H. Spcnrs Kalhrvi. KlU-ri Spcnc .lane Al.l.utt Spra in ' liotsv Call Slanloy liettv.Io Slcplic-iis Marianne Julia Stewart Judith Anuc Stone Mary Susan Swann Eliza Ijetli Ackerly Swarlz Frances Craddock Taliaferro Victoria Grayson Taylo Daun? Lois Thomas Gwen Thomas Carol Jean Thompson Margaret Thomson Frances Wood Thrasher Margaret Aime Tilghman Florence Clayton Tolson Kristina Ellen Totman Jane Carlisle Totty Jane Gralianie Trevillian Judith Anne Trone Marv I-ee Tucker Anne Elizabeth Tnl ' ts Natalie Clyde Tulloch Joan Dewar Tuohig Susan Carter Turner Carole Ann Turrisi Rowena Annette Tyler Helen Constance akos Margaret Carol Valentino Lyniie Ann Van Den Bulcke Jeannette Helena Van Dijk Elizabeth Wayne Van Leer Carolyn Grace Vaughan Frances Douglas Vestal Nancy Faye Via Concetta Gay Villani Jean Ixjrraine Wacker Diana Remsen Walker May Woods Wallace Suzanne ' era AVallace Elizalieth Stone Waller Jane Danielle Walstedt Cicelv Walter Marilyn Elizabeth Washburn Linda Louis Watkins Nancy Carolyn Watkins Doris Earle Watson Priscilla Ann Weatherly Mary Catharine Weber Mary Louise Weinheimer Sylvia West Donna Carole Whetzel Carole Lee Whitehead Linda A. Whitfield Sandra Kay Whitley Karen X. Wilcox Viola Margaret Wilkinson Jacquelyn Faye Williams Jacqueline S. Williams Janet Marie WilHams Sandra Hazel Williams Lavinia Higginbotham Winston Criniora Vancey AVitten Class of 1964 KIIzmIk-iI, Louise V(,„,1 li;iii«ni Mcfinuv Vi-|j, ' l,t li.irl.Mn, .1. Wvatt Bniiiliililr Vift.iriii Wyrick Cornelia Adele Ziciuaii .iU ' k , Francine Teresa Zuzzolo T7 Mk ■L ...-. Mary Washington College ' W-: ; ' . qfi -. . ' ♦•;. . rjB S M , § i - Marshall Wlien the doors opened in Septenilier, the onee silent lialis were filled with the l;uislitei- iind chatter of 146 freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors. From that moment Marshall has helped us realize the deep traditions of loyalty that were put to root a year ago. After the initial epidemic of stiff nm.scles from the daily walks up the hill, we settled down to the mischief, excitement, and study of college life. Christmas came along with our theme of gold and our sing-along Christmas party. Sjjring brought the arrival of fresh- men blazers, so])homore tweeds, junior ring dance, and .senior pomp and circumstance. Through it all we built upon the traditions already basic to Marshall Hall but, more important, we learned to share our activities with all — not one of the four classes. Aiiue Fairfax That rich, liDiiU ' -cdoking aroma you think you .sineUcil was true! Within the doors of Anne Fairfax dwell senior Home Economics majors. There, for one semester, they manage the house as if it were their home. Living within a budget, entertaining guests, decorat- ing the house are all part of their activities. Need a skirt hemmed or a dress altered? Anne Fairfa.x is the place to go. A pleasant, friendly at- mosphere prevails, making Anne Fair- fax a delightful touch of home here on campus. Freshmen OFFICERS, Sitting: I,. B:ishecr, Mr. :iii(l Mrs. aiu-o, C. Cniwdor. Sliuidin; : R. Whitehenfl, P. PMrlrMgc, 1). ()l.ls(i,l,l. .U,.s:-,l,ig: .1. Fainter, 1). Tienicy Freshman Class Officers I ' d rather be a Devil than a Goat! became the password for membership in the Class of 1965. Bright red beanies perched atop the heads of some five hundred fifty awesome but eager freshmen who, at first, thought nothing of tramping across the campus and dumping piles of books on the cafeteria steps — but liauglity upperclassmen soon shamed them into kee])ing to tlie sidewalks and depositing books in the coatroonis only. After days of filing into George Washington .Vudilorium for orientation assembli es, matching new names witli new faces, rearranging schedule card.s and waiting in long lines for every meal, shy freshmen tnrncil into bold freshmen, anticipating the hour they could yell off the red beanies which marked them. At last, the night of the Pep Rally — success for the Devils ! From this day forward there were many firsts for the eager freshmen: November came and with it the Class ' first election — cla.ss officers; the first serenade in honor of the juniors, our sister class; the first class meeting; the election of class advisors; and the scrimp- ing and painful task of paying class dues. With the turn of the semester and the harrowing exijcrience of final exams behind them, weary freshmen took their places among the official ranks of college students. As the Class of 1965, they look forward to what the future holds in store for th em in the next three years on the Hill. ii Willard Oil, Wlllard is the best ... rang through the halls as every inhaliitant learned the song which was to he our tlieuie song and in- spiration from the very beginning of Freshman year. Friendly words and big, warm smiles greeted us as we unloaded all our earthly possessions and stepped into our new life at MWC. We grew to love our new friends, dorm parties, popcorn and pizza: and we learned to look upon lights out and study hours as bless- ings in disguise. At Ciu ' istmas time, Willard had exclusive rights to Santa ' s work- shop and a hard-fought second place; and when it came to talent, wp brought home the plaque: both the class president and the Legion Bowl Queen came from our halls. We look forward to the Golden Horseshoe and becoming ex- perienced sophomores, but we ' ll always cherish the memory of the fun and the struggle we had here. Forget the quality; we just trout vohin know nnj toothbrush is here somewhere. So what if the sleeves are too long? Virginia Hey, look us over, lend us an ear, we ' re all in clover — Virginia Dorm is here! And here we were — from different states, different schools, and different families — making Virginia Dorm om ' new home! The girls in white, the handbooks in red, How far is the darn town anyway? Where ' s your beanie, please? Vhere ' s my trench coat — it ' s a fire drill! But soon we became acclimated to the millions of meetings, the lines at lunch time, and the empty coke machines on Saturday nights. Christmas in blue made Virginia a heaven for those frost bitten, love smitten dancing partners. Vacation . . . , exams .... vacation , . . , grades. Another vacation needed but another semester proceeded. Baby oil and iodine. May Court and class officers, spring and cherry blossoms — I ' d rather be a devil than a goat — I ' d rather be a sophomore than a freshman — We ' re ready to leave now but we ' ll never forget our freshman year, our first year on the hill, our dorm, Virginia Dorm — Hey look out world, here we come! IVhol do you mean no trump! mm And 10 miles out . AH, hail dear Alma Mater . Class of 1965 Anita Victoria Adams April Rowena La coste Adamson Sally Cary Adkins Mary liles Aiken Judy Maureen Akers Carol Ann Alexander Sonja Elaine Algren Susan Pamela Allender Patricia Ann Allnutt Carol Marie Anderson Marilyn Love Anderson nnc Meade Andrews ( irolyn Virginia Andrews h lizalicth Gayle Armbrister Marv Jan Armentrout Rose Tngehorj; Arne Kristiiic ArnlK.kIt Am. Cl.iv Arnold Rcgina Alice Arthur Ju litli Graham Loma Askew Drusilla Norman Austin Susan Elizalicth Austin .l.-ai.eltc Gav Baker Kalhkcn Opliclia Baker Susan Jane Baker Julia I.vnn Bard Jane Carol Bareford J ' atricia Joyce Barker I ' riscilla Ann Barnes Georgians G. Barry Dale Elaine Bathke Sandra Lynne Bayles I. aura I.ee Beckman Sharon Louise Belknap Janet Elizabeth Bennett Martha Su!.aii Bcntlcy Judith EilccTi Hcrinati NaiHV l,ou B..T.d Dori.tliv Louise Bonnett Bc erly Rcnee Booker Mary Washington College Patricia Hope Bowcii .Tniiioc Lynne Bowiiiau Tjinda Tucker Boxlcy Patricia Canil Bovolte Burliara Ann Brett Carol Ann Brewton Margaret Rutli Bruaddn Kay Elizabeth Brooks Jean Louise Brown Paula ilargaret Buerger Marv Anne Burke Marv Kallilcen Burke Sara Faye Burroughs Jane Graynian Burruss Katliryn Lucile Burruss Frances Louise Burton Suzanne Elora Burton Agnes Erskine Bush Barbara Jean Butler Johannah Morrissey Byril Eleanor Erskine Caklwel! Sandra Lee Carpenter Phvllis Ann Cavcdo Marilyn T.eiglit Chappell Rul.v Jean Cliattin Jane ' Saunders Cliisohn Marianne Clioate Delia Anne Christian Diana Olivia Clapham Nancv Grey Clay Beverley Sandra Clay Linda Lea Cliiie Bettv J,:n! C,,l.ni;ni Susan Ciii..lMi i:Av: Carolvu M;nir l ' ..|lii,- Chervle Jaiie Cuni luek Mary Anne Coiniell Teresa Ann Conrad Suzanne Gloria Copehuid Diane Cainille Copty Janet Cornwell Judith Ardelle Cox f XV ' ' se ' Mary Washington College Lois Frances Cox Frances Ann Crafaik Arlene Fa ye Craft Kerrina Cramer Sharon Lee Ciamer Svlvia Lamoate Cress Jane Catherine Crim Susan Powell Crismond Jeanne Francis Crockett Linda Ann Crouch Gwendolyn Diane Crowder .ALartha Ann Crown Margaret Rose Cseplo Patricia Eileen Cuffia Betty Grace Cummings Sarah Lee Cummings Marcelyn Carol Curnutt Pamela Kay Cuthrell Anna Marie Dailey Florence Sawyer Daniel Toni Lynn Dapolonia Sandra Lee Dashiell Carolyn Conway Davis Elizabeth Pennington Davis Judith Anne Davis Lauretta Ruth Davis Lvnn Ellen Davis Aiartlia Lillian Davis Minnie Lou Davis Carol Ann Delano Kathleen Marian Delhagen Nancy Jane Diehl Paulette Dianne Dietenhofcr Martha Jo Dillard Carole Ann Dirling Katharine Cable Dodd Diane Dodson Abigail Donald June Harriett Dorr Kathleen Dorothea Drake Kay Frances Drummond Edna Mae Dudley Class of 1965 (■M1-..I Aim Dimtua I)i:inu Marie DuPont ( ' MllicriTic Jean l)u ' al .Inm- I ' Viiloii DiiVall Marllu. I ' alge Earlv Lillian ( irol Eastman Katl.lc Mi Stilwoll Kduanls licllv Maiiv Kiland K. ' llv Mar KIlis Sarah Christine Ellis Carolyn Iluglics Elmore Susan Douglas Elsoni Margaret Anne Emmons Susan Bowen Ennis lary Elizabeth Enos Eva Kathleen Ergenbright Sarah Elizabeth Etchison I ' livllis l.vnn Kure Anne (■liarl..tte Everett Helen Frances Faith jNIargaret Ann Fansler Eileen Taliaferro Farley Kathryn Farrell Wanda Pearl Fearnow Nancy Whiting Ferguson Sandra Elizabeth Fields Alma Frances Fines Elizabeth Ann Finnigan Cienrgia Logan Finnigan iLartha Ellen Firebaugh Patricia Theo Flannigan Barbara Kathryn Fletcher Rebecca Gordon Fletcher Janice Morton Foltz Susan McConnel Ford Berniee Arnest Forsjlh Judith Anne Foster Carole Anne Francis Karen Aim Frank Virginia Louise French f f f f Marslia Duke Fretwell Irene Stewart Fulcher Janet Orma Fuller Vicki K. Galbraith Joyce Lynn Gallagher Sallie Ann Galloway Janytli I e Garrett Jeanne Irene Garwell Donna Lee Gates Ignore Howard Gav Anne Shields Geary Pamela Lee Geer Marie Ellen George Marjorie Ellen Gerhard Virginia I ee Germelman Anne Lind.sav Gibson Miiry Elizabeth Gibson Jane Elk-n (iideon M;irv Uillielmina Gill GayleSi.aronGillikin Patricia Anne Glass Edith Goldberg Nancy Serrell Good Patricia Almond Goode Rebecca Ellen Gord Edna Lorraine Gott Suzanne Patterson Graham Pamela Ina Green Catherine Rhodes Grey Nancy Margaret Grogan Susan Rraeniore Gunn Jean Canil Gutliric Kiithryn Marie Hales Felicity Anne Ilallanan Barbara Jeanne Ilamblet Carolyn Marie ITaiublct Niincy Ilcnc Hamilton Evelyn Sue Hamlet Martlia Jean Hancock Hrenda ALnrie Hand Class of 1965 Siisiln Elizalioth Iliin.l Miirtlia SiK- llanks l.„ni Hli al.i-tli llannu. Mary Klli ' ii Ilarnioii .liinc ' t Lynn Ilarlnian I ' atrioia I cc Ilartnian Sara HiowstiT Ilatcll .In.lilh Ilufli IlawU-y .land Isalicl IK-ad Inline We Ilcjna Janic-e Deanc Ilolvcy .lanet Lcuise IIoss I ' alrioia Ann ITcss Marilyn I). Hewitt Sanilra Cail Hicks Until Ann Hildrctli C ' atlicriiR- Irene Hinkle Susan Ann Hoagland Janet Gavle Hollenbcck Patricia Anne Holsclaw Toi Mary Lee Il. ll Marilyn Gail H..rvatl. Lynne Marie Houser Iarv Pollen Houston Nancy Warne Hubbs Carol Diane Huber Lonna Martha Hudgens Elizabeth Lee Hudgiiis Bonnie Lioda Huffman Virginia Carlyle Huffma Virginia lae Hughes Anne Wishart Hunter t)ane lerle Hunter Helen Artley Hutton Joyce Martha Hylton Anne Elizabeth Jame Delores Christine Jannnzzi Carole Ann Jensen Jeanne Lee Johnson Joanne Johnson Mary Alyce Johnson Mary Elizabeth Johnson p d f |- ' Mary Washington College Ellen Faryser Jones Linda Louise Jones Margaret Ann Jones Mary Barbara Jones Sane Ira Lyn Jones Saralyn Sue Judd Donna Jeanne Kakalec Xancy Ann Kaminire irginia Barbara Kellam Nancy Wilberger Kemper Taroiyn Ann Kennett Barbara Lee Kerr Sandra Kay Kersey Carole Kay Kessler Lary Katherine Kirube Carol Ann Kimble Evelyn Crews King Margaret Ann King Gertrude Kitcliin Lsabel Judith Klock Jane Carper Knight Joyce Elizabeth Kotz Katherine Anne Laing Ann Marie Lamont Dorothy Ellen Landenberger larna Ellis Landrus (. ' harlotte Ann Laws Mary Louise Leatherbutj Rochelle Sandra Leifer Katherine Susan Lent Elaine Ross Lingamfelter Donna Lee Lingo Susan Antoinette Lohr Judith Ann Ix)ng Patricia Adela Long Joanne Lott Lynne Barrett Lo orn Linda Ann Loy Judith Anne Luke Uosemary JlcCall Martha Clare McCarthy Rosa lyn McClung Mary Washington College DoncU Wvueo MeCroskv KlisaiK ' thdu Tfrrul McCutclicn Patricin Irene MeDowd Hnchel .Inne MeKlhe.u-y Harriet Catcliings MeGavock Jarv.Tanc McMaiuis Satnlra Lviinr McMullii Liiula Mae Maeguarrie Mar-a ret Josephine Ma ' ettc Margaret Malion Alice Belle lalbon Barbara Ruth Malcn Martha Gray Mallory i Iar Aiinyce Mancli Mary Ann Marlar Nancy Price Marr Constance Lee Marsh Diane Marston Carol Jean Masker Suziinnc Elizabeth lason Victoria Reynold Mason Elizabeth larie Mas.rie Jere ilaupin Margaret Frances Mayo Nancv Claiborne Mears Aliriam Jeanne Mero Hallie Elizabeth Merrincr Kathryn Marie ! Iiddleton Susan Elizabeth Miller Martha Annette Mitchell Nancy Marie Mitkievicz Mary SajTe Montenecourt Susan Clay Morris Catherine Scott Morrison Ann Adelaide jMoser Janice Darlene Mowbray A ' irginia Anne lurphcy ilarie Frances Musgrove Joan Carol Nail Mary Ehzabeth New Class of 1965 1 f f f f V % ' 229 Class of 1965 k.i__ , 1 T ' onstance Ray Xiles Sybil Gave Xorris Linda I e Nystrom Rebecca Anne Ober Bonnie Lynne O ' Brie Fargo Jane Obst Margaret Jean Odend ' hal Bevereux Ann Oidfield Betty Gwen Osborne lima Meade Overman Delores Gail Owen Jacqueline Frances Painter Eleanor Hardaway Parker Linda Warren Parker Carolvn Parsons Penelope Anne Partridge Bette Rose Passamaneck Linda Faith Patterson Susan Barkley Pearson Joan Stuart Peatross Penelope Jo Perdue Susan Weller Perrenot Xornia Frances Perrv MarvGavle Pettv John Mary Jane Pickup Amy Diane Plant Anne ILall Plummer Janet Mary Poland Joye Dean Prier Margaret Page Proctor Virginia Stuart Prosise Jeanette Pugh Beatrice Eleanor Pusev Dorothv Yillard Quarles Elizabeth Jean Ratlift r B Julie Ann Reagan .laniie .uw Reavis Maiv K:.lh.Tine Register Marianne Itevcley Eniilv nine Reynolds M Mary Washington College Ciuire Uidlam Rlu-tt X:iiu ' V I,vim IliiliMioiir Smhi Icc ' HioKcT Ruth l.vTin liil.-v MniTMv ' KMnncim- M Dciiiim ' Ann |{nl,ins.,ii M:iiWiret Ami Ross Namy Webb Ildss Miiry Martina Roudabi Janet Carole Rourke Madeline Sue Rouzie Miirv Evelvn Rowzie Judith Kay Royal Linda Gilliam Kudd Mary Carter Sale Eliz:ilK-tli Carter Scott Rebecca Ix;e Seal Valerie Elaine Sliephcnl Carolyn Sue Sliockev Martha Tov Shreeves Doiina Jo Sibley Maria Jeanne Simmons Helen Marie Simpson Helen Rose Sioris Mary I ou Skeoter Dcaiuia Ruth Sliney Caroline Oglesljy Smith Elizjilwth Grace Smith Margaret Ij-e Smith Margaret Eleanor Sncdeke Marv Ellen Snvder Patricia Amu- Sprciikle Karen I.vTiric Stai.foril Rosalind I.eigli Stcmbridg Louise Stevens Sharon I uise Stiles Judith Arlene Stoller Judith Ann Strawbridge Jo Anne Sulak Esther JIartha Swaffin Nancy Ridson Swain Susan Alice Swart Mary Washington College Patricia Arm Swift Dorothy Jean Taylor Paula Joan Taylor Sharon Hal! Taylor Patricia Carole Teagle Jane Older Teass Sarah Rebecca Tebbs Patricia Elaine Terry Carolyn Eugenia Thomas Jane Mallory Thompson Patricia Ann Thompson Dana June Tierney Susan Lee Todd Susan Helen Townsend Betty Gayle Tucker Brenda Sue Turner Carole Tiu-ner Alice Madeline Vallario ] rary Ruth Vaughan Sallie Anne Vaughan Xancy Lynn Venable Doloryce Ethel Vink Susan Kay Vohs INIary Crawford Volk Oiane Douglas Wagner Beverley Yvonne Walsh Harriet Ann Ward Joyce Anne Ward Mary Simmons Ward Linda Jean Warden Bonnie Lee Washburn Tvia Ardis Waterman irginia Jackson Watson Barbara Sue Watts lartha Gary Weatherhead Cynthia Anne Weaver Helen Hope Weber Dorothea Romberger Welch larrion Davis White Patricia Olivia White Joann Lavon Whitely Diane Jackson Whitmi Class of 1965 Wni Doiiiu Wliitmoro Linda Carrie Wliilhiiii Dorothv Anne UilUins Knthcriiic V:ini.r Jean Laraiiie Williams Fargarot Anne Williams.. Harriet Sv.ln.v ■Wilscn Melin.la i ' aiil Wilson Xaney Tlieiidcia Wilson Virginia Alexandra Wilson Barbara Kay Winn Sandra Kaye Winn Patricia Ruth Winstcad Margaret Cutchin Winton Naney Colleen Wondolowski Elizabeth Marshall Wood Judith Anne Wood lartha Bickley Wood Linda Anne A oodside Karen Sue Wooldridge Dolly Byrd Wright Janice Sandra Wright Victoria Elizabeth Wyatt Janet Oriel Yates Anne Marie Christine Zuke m F d? m j A ■ v ' ' .,;:;_ :« MJK - y 1 ll lla iim H 9i 29 9 E ' If II II II II BeUy Lewis Chaos . . . liciuiies aiifl l.iillctiii lionrtis . . . yourit! l:iaic.s in white ... a hasoiicnl with rooms that lia.l hars on the wiiiilous . . . these were a iij; Ihr inanv tiling ' s that facril us on that Hrsl fraiitir davof our l ' i -shiiia)i . ' ar, Vr h,tc known l.v most as the poor l i(ls that had to face that hill , however we eonsidered ourselves the privileged few . We had our catastrophes such as the long cold week that we were without lieat while our new furnace was beinf: installed; hut we also had our happy events. Everyone was thrilled when wc won third place in the Christmas decoratit.ns conti st with .nir l,a , nder theme. We also took great pride in establishing, for the first tiine for Ketty Lewis, a Seminar Program offering us an opi)ortunity to extent! our intellectual curiosity beyond the elaf After our first college exams, the familiar blue hooks, the snow, su ldenly spring came and with it came a new sparkle in our eyes as we passed the winter blues and faced with anticipation our summer vacation and the idea of becoming sophomores. Eighty-one girls, a dormitory, and college life . . . Betty I wis; an outwar ' div tvpieal Marv Wasl ' iiiigton situation, but the smallness of the dorm ' , tile individuality of the girls and the warmth of the Head Resident made our freshman year in Betty Lewis unique. I .• rmfs-fcr ' N irorh to learn i l (i few hour Have a hite — then Iri agai. - r W Felloirship at the Faculty Tea Pr. O inr mui Dr. Wootbranl pariici pate in the weekly seminar Trench Hill Life at Trench Hill, a dcirmildry (if twenty girls has two primary purposes. the weekly seminar and an experiment in small group living. Inherent in our daih lives are bike-riding, discussions and creative expression through our academic and extra-curricular activi- ties. Our outstanding occurrences this year included the Christmas decora- tions, the facult.v tea, a trip to the Arena Stage in Washington to see The American Dream, and out Hallow- een raid on campus. Epilogue High on Marye ' s hilltop, within the college gates, among the columns, built into this frame- work is life at INIary Washington College. From the day we donned our beanies until the day we walk up college drive in our academic regalia we have gradually become part of that framework, part of that tradition. Life at Mary Washington College is dynamic — always alive, always progressing. In our pursuit of excellence, we, the students, have recognized that the ground on which we lived and learned is holy ground, for therein we have the challenge and opportunity to search for our identity and for that lofty thought which will give each of us a reason for being. The 1962 Battlefield Staff has attempted to portray the life of our campus Within the Framework of Tradition i.J kr.. I- in 3f-.. ' - 4 i , if II I X ' , ' iV i A Salute to the Advertisers I would like to take this opportunity to thank each of the advertising ' firms for the major part they have played in tlie production of the 196 ' ' 2 Battlefield. Their supi)ort and good will have made possible what we feel is an outstanding yearbook. We are proud to have each of our old and new friends represented in our advertising section. On behalf of the students of Mary Washington College, I wish to express their appreciation not only for the contributions you, the advertisers, have made toward a successful yearbook but also for the services you liave rendered throughout the years. Sheila Coopee Advertising Manager Edgar M. Young Sons INCORPORATED Lumber — 1 Building A laterials 1 FREDERICKSBURG VA. SCOTTY ' S PASTRY SHOP and COFFEE BAR Cakes for Every Occasion 806 WILLIAM ST. ES 3-6117 Compliments of C. H. MONTGOMERY COMPANY, Inc. Serving This Community for i2 Years COAL — FUEL OIL 304 Prince Edward St. Phone ES 3-8000 SAFEGUARDING YOUR HEALTH with Quality € f $ Chekd MA. DAIR ' PRODUCTS creamery FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Tel: ESSEX 3-3211 In Every City There ' s One Fine Store In Fredericksburg It ' s . . . 9 S .4 ' Your Friendly M. W. C. Store ' 215 WILLIAMS STREET FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Between sets . . . g have a Coke BOTTLING CO., INC. FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA ROGER CLARKE Reliable Coverage Insurance ■ i05 William Street PHONE ES 3-i724 FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA THE FREDERICKSBURG PRESS GIFTS Fine Office ,, . . G I eel 111 p Ciinis ,. I ' ill? I lit; Supplies 1108 Caroline St. Phone ESstx 3-6660 Fredericksburg, Va. THE PEOPLES BANK OF STAFFORD Stafford Falmouth Chatham Every Alodeni Blinking Service In later years, when we look back on our col- lege days and Fredericks- burg, we will reinember the friendly merchants and their cooperation. 5 Mi. North of Fredericksburg On U. S. Rt. No. 1 TOWN AND COUNTRY MOTEL ' ' Pleasing You Means Success To Us Oiviied and Operated by OLIVER PERRY PHONE: OLdfield 9-4000 Falmouth, Va. Quality Photographic Service COLONY STUDIOS 300 William Street, Telephone ESsex 3-4567 Fredericksburg, Virginia Jane Truslow Edwards, Mgr. Official 1962 Battlefield Photographer NOW — the time you ' ve been waiting for becomes a time to look back on . . . and build on. Suddenly, those long-seeming school years are over. What was a daily way of life has become a memory. This is as it should be. These memories have a purpose. They are the foundation for a future. You will have more to say about this future of yours than you ever did about the years just past. You — not a teacher or a parent — will be making the decisions. Though teachers and parents can help you, still you ' re the responsible party. Being the boss of your own future is a big job. No question about it. And because of this, it is also an exciting and satisfying experience. American Viscose Corporation, as a member of this community, welcomes you in your new status as a graduate. We offer you all possible encouragement, and wish you success and satisfaction. American Viscose Corporation Film Division Fredericksburg, Virginia Official Photographers for THE 1962 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. COLONIAL OFFICE SUPPLY, Inc. OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES GAMES — GIFTS — CARDS — PENS W. J. TRHVVinT, Mgr. 307 William Street Phone ESSEX 3-6922 METRO DRUG STORES, Inc. 316 Ani.iret Street Frf.uhiuckshlirg, Virginia ESSHX 3-2424 COSMETICS BY LANVIN— (My Sin, Arpc-i;e, Etc.) Yardley, Faberge, Tussy Free Prescription Pick-Up ami Delivery THE CELLAR DOOR CHARCOAL STEAKS A Tine Place To Dine tor Either Family or Date William and Charles Streets ES 3-1714 Welcome CLASS OF 1962 TO THE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION The Steimiiiy House — Since 1879 The World ' s Greatest Names lu Music are Here! STEINWAY — EVERETT — CABLE-NELSON PIANOS HAMMOND ORGANS GIBSON — SELMER — KING — OLDS BAND INSTRUMENTS Fisher and Pilot Largest Sheet Music and Record Depts. in the South Stereo Hi Fi Complete Selections of Every Type of Music Radios — Phonos Come, Listen to Yoilt Favorites in Our Special Audition Booths lilflLT£RP,fnO £ Broad at First ( nd 0 1000 , Q nC Richmond, Va. ! ' PARK FREE: Jims — 5 E. Grace St. ' ' The Oldest Music Ho ise in Virginia and North Caroliini Compliments from Your FLORSHEIM—CONFORMAL— VITALITY— VELVET STEP— TRIOS— SPALDING WEATHER TEENS— DANIEL GREEN— BERKSHIRE HOSIERY Shoe Dealers in Fredericksburg EMBREY ' S Where there ts no substitute for quality Color Photographs for THE 1962 BATTLEFIELD by A. WILSON EMBREY, III J. JENKINS SONS CO., Inc. Manufacturers Mary Washington College Rings Sold Thru ULMAN ' S FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA • 2601 W. Lexington Street BALTIMORE 23, MARYLAND Covipliments FREEMAN-WASHINGTON AGENCY, Inc. John W. Daniel Company, Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTING AND BUILDING DANVILLE, VIRGINIA MORGAN COMBS SCIENCE BUILDING MARSHALL HALL BUSHNELL DORMITORY WE ENJOY BUILDING FOR YOU 246 I Cornpliments of R S Snack Bar FOUNTAIN AND CURB SERVICE 1228 Powliatan Street ES 3-8764 A Call in Advance Will Find Your Order Ready to Go When You Arrive THE FREE LANCE-STAR AND Radio Station WFLS Service to Fredericksburg Compliments of THE MANAGER NATIONAL SHOE STORE STi ' LE IS RIGHT— PRICE IS LIGHT 918 Caroline Street Fredericksburg COMPLIMENTS OF MITCHELL ' S STAFFORD, VIRGINIA U. S. Route 1 ULMAN ' S Lifetime Jewelry 903 Caroline Street We Furnished Your Class Rings ' ' THE RECORD SHOP 210 GEORGE STREET FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA Phone ESSEX 3-6488 Member of the Federal Reserve System FARMERS MERCHANTS STATE BANK FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation A CAREER With A Future! If you like sciefice and mathe- matics, 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 Le an engineer! 0 VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY 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 We Appreciate All Orders From the Girls and Faculty of MWC ELKINS FLOWER SHOP IFe Wire Flowers Anyivhere 613 Caroline Street Phone ES 3-5546 CHARLES L. READ Wholesale Candy — Tobacco Phone ESsex 3-3354 Fashion Firsts from THE FASHION PLATE 1009 Princess Anne Street FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA 249 COMPLETE DRUG STORE SERVIGE..2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS No. 924 CAROLINE ST. Phone- ESsex 3-7041 DRUG STORES DRUGSTORESi Medical Arts Building Opposite Mary Washington Hospital ESsex 3-2122 POPULAR RECORDS ALBUMS— ALL SPEEDS FAMOUS NAME PERFUMES AND COSMETICS FOUNTAIN GRILL SERVICE FINEST ICE CREAM ALWAYS FRESH CANDIES SMOKERS NEEDS PRESCRIPTIONS, HOME REMEDIES SICKROOM SUPPLIES COMPLETE CAMERA AND PHOTO DEPT. FRESH FIL M — FAST SERVICE ON PHOTO- FINISHING CONVENIENT POOL DELIVERIES — i TIMES DAILY FREE PRESCRIPTION PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE THE NATIONAL BANK OF FREDERICKSBURG FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA Complete Banking Facilities Drive-in Windo u ' s Walk-in Windows Free Parking Facilities Security and Service Since 1865 MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM B. P. S. P.U1U — Delia Power Tools — Housewares Stanley Tools — Sheet Metal and Roofing Plumbing Supplies FREDERICKSBURG HARDWARE CO., Inc. Compliments PITTS THEATRES MILLER ' S LADIES APPAREL specie lists in Sportswear 818 Caroline Street, Fredericksburg, Virginia ON U. S. 1 BY-PASS WEST SIDE OF CITY 2 BLOCKS FROM MARY WASHINGTON COLLEGE ONE OF AMERICAN IIM. A U GEORGE WASHINGTON MOTOR COURT 3S rooms with tile baths, fireproof, Simmons hotel furniture, Beauty-rest 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. EDWARD BOKER FOODS, Inc. 1480 Okie Street, N. E. WASHINGTON 2, D. C. LAWRENCE 6-8350 PURVEYORS OF FINE FOODS Mary Washington College Students, Faculty and Guests Are Always Welcome To Visit WOOLWORTH ' S 1001 Caroline St. Fredericksburg, Virginia Richmond, Virginia MONTALDO ' S Greets Mary Washington College We Invite Our Friends To Come See FASHIONS For Women and the Younger Set Presented in the Gracious Tradition Identified with MONTALDO ' S WHEN YOU ARE IN THE MOOD FOR WONDERFUL FOOD Head For The HOT SHOPPES America ' s Finest Drive-In Restaurants Alternate Route 1 FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA Complifnents of COSGRAVE ASSOCIATES AND ITS AFFILIATE PRO Hordware, Inc. Larchmont, N. Y. LINCOLN 6-4544 WILLIAM MANDIS CO. Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables 1312-14 Fifth Street, N. E. Washington, D. C. William Mandis GOOLRICK ' S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS ]n5t What Your Doctor Orders 901 Caroline Street Phone ES 3-3411 Sincere eood wishes to THE ADMINISTRATION THE FACULTY STUDENT BODY and the STAFF OF THE BATTLEFIELD Walter N. Chinn, Jr. lo tie next to i¥n or across the nation... Go TRAILWAYS • •opecialists in ftendly ■f?rs-t -class -travel ! CHARTERS-TOURS THRU-LINER SERVICE Ve ' re proud of our part in designing and engraving fhe 1962 Battlefield Schools that want outstanding? annuals year after year have turned to us. We ■work hard to give each school every good reason to continue with our com- pany. Our experience, art department and plant know-how, and continuous personal service assure prompt atten- tion to every detail. Let our representa- tive tell you about the many satisfied schools, agencies, printers and editors we serve. Lynchburg Engraving Company incorporated box 720 lynchburg, va. I Compliments of ROBERT B. PAYNE, Inc. Your Favorite Fuel Dealer FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA J. C. PENNEY CO. S25 Caroline Streec FREDERICKSBURG ' S NEWEST DEPARTMENT STORE Eoiir Ways to Shop: Cash, Charge, Layaway, and Time Payment Tliin ' in yiir futan Compliments of BLANTON-MASSEY FORD CORPORATION Ford - Falcon - Mercury - Comet - Lincoln — Sales and Service Alternate U.S. Highway No. 1 Phone ES 3-4444 FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Make i t MONTGOMERY WARD Your Headquarters for Women ' s Sportswear, Sweaters, Blouses and Skirts Sunshine Cleaners and Laundry 1000 William St. CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED Shop At- Sears And Save! Open A Convenient Sears Revolving Charge SHOP BY PHONE .... 130,000 ITEN[S IN SEARS CATALOG . . . . ES y66 ■9SSSSSSSSSS:iSSS? ' SSSSSSr- Congratulations | ELAINE and DON .iS«S S8S8®2SSS«i School Publications The many high awards won by school and college pub- lications produced by us is the result of many years ' specialization based on a comprehensive knowledge of art, design, layout and publication trends. A modern plant, operated by highly efficient craftsmen in every department and method of printing and bind- ing provides a quality and distinctiveness that is unsurpassed. Since 1883 The STONE PRINTING and Manufacturing Company 116-132 North Jefferson Street - Roanoke, Virginia I 9 rB i e c SPRING SUPPLEMENT MARY WASHINGTON COLLEGE Fredericksburg, Virginia ' X wmt do OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA MARGARET ELAINE CLEMENTS Editor ETHEL VIRGINIA HILL Business Manager RING The final tnurk . . . Almost DANCE Now if you ' ll j-usi hold still . . . I promise I wont . Our turn MA Y The ring At Last! And then we had a hall MAY The amphitheater was prepared. In ease of sunshine. DAY ut even rain didn ' t dampen STniles. For your approval MORTAR BOARD TAPPED: Joan Marie Akehs IMargauet Elaine Clements Carolyn Elizabeth Copple Jean Bolton Craig Polly Leona Ellis Ethel Virginia Hill Patricia Ann Newman IMary ' Sue Skelton lan ' l see for all the tear. The honorary member. Our uutManding sophomo, And then we began the final month, some was work . . . only have three experiments left But Sol must be konoTed on the rare days he comes. The linnk... Ihi-ifrr l.ruulifuJ. Some was not work . . . really am concentrating, on the book, I One more hand, ifs the last ViV 7iexi year iL .iR iWW ' y -i iff--U ' UpandO-V-E-R. Anil II iimniij liriirl liini.y In IhimijhI.s nf GRADUATION WEEKEND And we re delighted fn have you here, (u A felt extra calories ran ' hurt, ju,si once. And ue darned - ■ (With refreshment breah) All Mght . The hisl ami longest walk-. Highest Honors, desen-ing of thai smile. 1 ( r ...... 1 mim niiMHiiiiii And to yoUt my congratulations. Now we remember when . It ' s all yours. Now! All rernir! If the trunk uill close . :|