Mary Washington College - Battlefield Yearbook (Fredericksburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 258 of the 1963 volume:

The Ciod of (Jrcat Eruloavor gavx- me a torch to bear I lifted it liif,di ahove me in the dark and murky air, And straiglitway, witli loud hosannas, the erowd proelaimerl its li dit And followed me as I carried my torch through the starless night . . . thi; 1963 EDITOR RANDI COATES mmm mamger ANN WALLACE Mary Washington College • Fredericksburg, Virginia mi m m J if mmi, % ,mmM ' f The 1963 Battlefield tries to capture, within its covers, a pictorial representation of the Hfe at Mary Washington College. It attempts to record for the student every facet of college life, both academic and social, which makes college so meaningful an experience for each one of us. The Battlefield staff realizes in this attempt that many of the intangible aspects of this life cannot be pictorially conveyed. Such intangibles as individual growth, self-knowledge, a sense of purpose, and an awareness of one ' s world and the individual ' s respon- sibility to this world we all derive from the college experience. These, however, cannot be recorded by the camera. We hope that the Battlefield, by its pictorial display of life at Mary Washington, will remind each student of these invaluable intangibles which we all derive from the college experience and which cannot be presented within the covers of a yearbook. . Features II. Organizations IV, Classes 36 III. Administration and Faculty 94 118 CAui v cj yWsjLfv Dr. William Castle is known on the Mary Washing- ton campus as a professor of the highest caliber. Because of his excellent instruction, attendance of his classes is invariably found to be a richly rewarding experience. His attitude toward his stu- dents is one of sincere interest and individual encourage- ment; each student is thus eager to excel 1. The Morgan Combs Science Building was planned and erected largely through the efforts of Dr. Castle. Dr. and Mrs. Castle served as the sponsors of the Class of 1963, and they have been a tremendous help and a great asset to us in planning our class activities and projects throughout our four years at Mary Washington. The 1963 Battlefield is dedicated with pleasure and deep appreciation to Dr. William A. Castle Till drunk with the people ' s praises, and mad with vanity, I forgot ' twas the torch that they followed, And fancied they followed me. Then slowly my arm grew weary upholding the shining load U S POST OFFIC college station FREDhRKKSBURG V) yi- wi ' r - J - •■ - lY COURT li Our Maid of Honor and Queen Display Their Winning Smi, ■4 10 } May Queen Sara T ravers Tarrant Sally June Smith Maid of Honor Lois Jeanne Smith Judith Rebecca Overstheet Patricia Hendry Moore Cabolyn JNIarie Hamblet Judith Kay Royal Sarah Charlotte Albrecht • ;| i .h.SSIH.U U.K J Savduknk Lri ' i ' i i Freshman May Court CuRisTiXE Jeax Miller Fall 1962 Anything can happen at I. C. A. Open House! Freshman counselors en- tertain ... Mme. Nehru sjieaks on tex- tiles tu Imi Uat.hing ran he fun! Do you nippote Rembrandt had to practict Thf weU-tPorn path . . TT[ .%C ' t i 3 ' ' A H in H vJI| W||l iM f ' k H A i c V v -■fS ' . -■. Winter 1962 '  r J ' irijinia ' i in tlif Chn ' .itmnx spirit . . . uM :-: i Tkr fjttn J rnUrUtiti al Ike ChriMimtu fxtrly . . . LILi. 1 L. ' ' - j H yil ' I A , ..- 1 J l fj r ' :;-• ,■ ' v ' ¥ 5 :y ' 11 ji am Ou head resiJemU ting The trinning parlor d n.Ta- titms — irUlard U ' cll win, ,fonh,f„rcir„rl Xn. I ' m nut a maid: I ' m a .siminit Drooling with anticijiation . .. Mail 1 hare a gnext card, pteaxe? ' 4 2S ' rait ' l ii(,««ihlc ii , hi rldna iiilliniil rop ' !:! -Is he mill !i mirlh ItY S):htiil u really a gnnit . . lUnumltrani-e of lOiruhJiih . Spring 1963 i 1 j i!5 w ' ' W .. ■„„ .. - x ' A.f • ' iammi Snead says . . . Sjiring fever lal ' ex its toll ' Onli Jire ntnre jxtntitls fo go! ,1 lillJj! marking ivtvldn ' t yit- nUy hurt . . . De-Ilk duty can be fun Kathy introdueet candidaU-t for S. G. A. prttident CongratidafionSy Bonnie! ' Alice Afidreivs, Honor council president! 4 34 • ' H ' rlromc In Cliih Kill ' Let nir ciilrr iiiii i iiii . . • 1 1 I lull Ihr mil Ji in hi ' if ' Skf Miiiti he van a li M , H 1 1 1 And my tired feet went stumbling over the dusty road. And I fell — with the torch beneath me. In a moment the light was out, When lo ' from the throng a stripling sprang forth ... Honor Council The most cherished possession of any individual is his honor. So it is that at Mary Washington our Honor System is our most important tradition. Our honor code is the foundation upon which all other college activities function. Each of our students pledges that during her life here she will uphold the high standards of honor outlined in our code. This pledge binds our student body together in a feeling of mutual respect. The Honor Council, composed of the four class presidents and headed by a campus-elected chairman, represents the entire student body in the admini- stration of the Honor Code. Susan Rutan President HONOR COUNCIL B. Booth, J. Finger, G. Bamforth, J Beach -■f 38 } Katiiy DrtuKS Fhikdman S. a. A. Prc.mlnit Student Government Association I lie Si iiiIciiI ( i)Vitiiiiii-iiI A iiOci;!! ioii r,f Mar,-. V a jmi - lori f ' )ll -t{c ivcs idc st.il l -iilH liiTf ail ' )|j| )rl.ijiiity In fXi-n-i ' : llicir at)ililifs as leaders. lis iric[(il (T i an- elect - ! y ihc (•III ire sliideiil l)o ly, and il, is Ideir res| «ii.sihility lo -arr ' oiil (lie will of lliis slii ' lenl IhkIv in the f overiiifiK f the e« l- leye. ' I ' lieir aim lias lieeii Id en-ale a Diiily «f the stii ' lent ittfly y eoordiiial in;; elasses, ' ir aiiizat ions, and doriiiil '  ri -s, Sliideiil fio (-riiineiil oflieers are e|e«-l - | in the sprinK. Iliis year ' s olfie(-rs eaiiipaiKiiiiiK for el(- -lioii for the first time. During llie suiiinier lliey r)r  ani ,ed tin- I ' re-S -h«  l Con- fereiiei-, wliieli is lir-ld in I lie week [irer-edin the offir-ial opeiiiii) of I he selioril year and presents the f oaU whieh an- to lie aeliicv -d diiriiiK I he eoiniiif y(-ar. This year ' s eonferenee was earcfiill.N ' oiKaiii .ed and earried through. NVhen thi i ' Vesliiiieii arrived, the nieinliers of S. (i. . . were on hand to welcome them and aequainl them with the eustoins and re- sponsihiiilics of life at .Mary Wasliin tfiii. .Miieii has hecii aeeoiiiplished In ' the present meinFM-rs of Stiidciil (i() criinienl toward aeeoiiil)lisliiii the sought after fccliiiK of spirit and unit.v on our eainpus. By initiating the So|)iioriiore J.,ea lersiii[) Training ( ' la.s.ses. Student Ciovem- ineiit gave our sophomores the opportunity of Fn-f- ' irning familiar with the duties i t the rjffif-es they will hold next year. By liaviiig open ofliee hours, t lie mcinhers of Student Ciovem- meiit made themselves readily avaihihle to the entire stu Ient l)od -. IJy eneouraging student ineinhership in Sturlent Coun- cil committees tlie students were given a ehanee to aetively jmrtieipate is S. G. A. activities. Student government is, indeed, a much cherished pri- vilege and opportunity which accounts for muf-li of the spirit and harmony existing among the students of Mary Washing- ton. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL P. Ballou, P. Garrison, B. .Jolinson, K. Ba at, P. Gr .v; JOINT COUNCIL First liou ' : Mr. Vance, Mrs. Hogc, Mr. Castle. Second Row: K. Freidman, B. Johnson, K. Barrett, P. Garrison, P. Ballon JIDICIAL COUNCIL First Roil-: S. Miller, B. Chamljerlain, A. Garner, A. Andrews, J. Hunt. Second Row: S. Lippucci, A. Plummer, A. Maddra 4 40 ] First Row: C. Dudley, I. Armstrong, V. Newman IIOrSE PRKSIDKNTS elinek, T. I)el)Utts, B. Harper, B. Ciref, ' nry. SecomI Haw: 1.. l{c (liTij;, H. RjTii-c- Ilr.lt, M. Kyi.-. H Wu-ATiuu. h. FRESHMAX COUXSELORS Fimt Row: J. Tuohig, J. Gano, V. Miller, J. Bailev, C. Major, S. Armistead, E. Dusolioik, L. ' Winston, rtviuf Row: P. Glaspev. P. Rudin. L. Rowland, A. McCallum, K. Murrell, B. Churehmaii, C, Carpenter, P. Dickson, B. Shreaves, P. Flynn. S. Jones. B. Kellam. B. Woore. K. Buekway ;Mi ! Dr. Nazarro, M. S. Harris, A, Raymond, C. Middleton, Miss Montgomery Inter-Club Association Ethel Armstrong President f W Sandy Harris Vice President Anne Raymond Secretary Clara Middleton Treasurer The coordination of club activities and the dis- cussion of problems of the extra-curricular program is the function of the Inter-Club Association at lary Washing- ton College. The presidents of all the organizations and recog- nized clubs comprise the Inter-Club Association. The Inter-Club Council, with four executive officers, five ex-officio members and representatives of the nine groups associated with the extra-curricular activities of the Ethel Armstrong college is the governing body of the Inter-Club Asso- Presideni of I. C. A. ciation. It helps these clubs plan varied and well-balanced programs. I. C. A. introduces itself to the freshmen during their orientation program. By presenting its various activi- ties, new students may select clubs well suited to their interests. Another service offered by the Association to fresh- men is the learning of how to utilize one ' s leisure time. Each fall I. C. A. holds an Open House membership drive so that all students may participate in the activities of their choice. The point system is administered by the Association in order to guarantee an even distribution of leadership and duties. Inter-Club Association is also responsible for the execution of the Honorary Tapping As- sembly, the most prominent activity of the organizational year. 4 42 )• K.A ■()( ( M. I ' lrnl How: K. I ' .wtcT, V. MiiHori, („ Voihik. HiTmiil llnw: (,. Ih.lri.iri, U. Kva...,. II, Mijrrav, I ' , ilall i( 43 IC Le Cercle Francois Barbara Ebaugh President Viola Wilkinson Secretarij Diana Flomp Treasurer Mrs. Blessing Advisor Le Cercle Francais is the campus organization through which any intermediate or advanced French student may learn more about France. Through the presentation of films, guest speakers, general discus- sions and the a.ssociation with other students who have actually visited or lived in France, the members acquire a better understanding and appreciation of the French culture. The club meets monthly under the direction of Mrs. Blessing. D. Flomp, Secretary-Treasurer, Miss Morris (Sponsor), J. Orrock, President 4 44 Firiil Knw: It. Terry, V. Sri - ririK, ( ' . IInkIics, .1. IIcm.I, K. lIlllc.H, S. VVil.sdii. Srrnml Koir: B. Bays, C. M r, It. .loiKM, I ' . Miirliri, S. S| iili , ' , A. WiiMcr- ,son, ( ' . Sinilli. Thir l Huir: K. Fruuf;liMaiit, ' li. ! - CarliT, It. Coulter, M. (;illespie, K. liei.s- ler, V. Slieplierd, II. Siiitli, ;. Langley Matthew Fontaine Maury Science Club Peggy Martin President Susan Spatig Vice President Ann Watterson Secretary Bronnie Jones Treasurer Mr. Samuel Emory Advisor Science majors and those students interested in the natural sciences, are eligible for membership in the Matthew Fontaine Maury Science Club. Through field trips and a variety of guest lectures and discussions students are acquainted more full.v with the various fields of science and the opportunities available for those pursuing a science career. Psychology Club Pat McGivern President Barbara Pr. ll Vice Presidcnl Linda Gulnac Secretary Linda Vogt Treasurer Dr. James Nazzaro ,, ■ Mrs. Mary Kelly ' ' ' ' ■ ' ■ ' The Psychology Club is designed to create more interest among the student in the field of psychologj ' . At their monthly meeting the club i.s informed of the various activities in psychology through films, speeches and coffees with the facultv. Firsl Rotr: P. Branham. . . Brew-ton. P. Hartman. C. Col- liiu . L. Noble, S. Bull. S. San- tilippo. M. Russell. A. Ecken- rode, E. Cal -aiii, B. Ash. B. Churrhman. Second Row: F. Stump. S. WiUon, B. Prall, L. Voirt. r)r. Nazzaro, 5 «)n.«or. Gloria Moskonntz. P. Mc- (iivern. L. tiulnac, J. Head. B. HinsbeR;. Third Rov: M. Keeleher, M. Tate. B. Yancey. B. BoW, M. Montenecourt, K. Ellis. I.. Morrison. S. Ramev. C. Boss. I.. DavTs, J. Katz, A. Gould. .1. Hunt. S. Mar teller. B. Felton. J. Teass, J. Chris- tian. P. Pates. L. Fowlkes. G. Poor. P. Pond. ?. Marshall. P. Morcan 45 j■ First Row: L. Crouch, J. Hess, S. Miller, S. Byrum, M. Gill, S. Todd, Mrs. Updike. Second Row: F. Craft, J. Whitley, P. Chapman, M. Johnson, C. Dirlinsr, C. Le Hew, B. Mur- phy, M. Farris. Third Row: K. Tuttle, S. Fields, B. Sweeney, .1. Slate, L. Fiske, D. White, V. Durliam, C. Carder, J. Woody. Fourth Roir: M. White, J. Hail- sen, A. Stoner, J. Kreibohni, S. Spradlin, D. Austin, J. Bow- man, M. Chappell, F. Strous, J. Mays. Fifth Row: L. Bush, P. Magette, R. Ober, M. Wil- liamson, A. Moser, L. Ny- stroni, P. Allnutt, J. Rasmus- sen, S. Bogese, M. Dervan. Sixth Row: K. Brooks, C. Car- man. C. Weaver, P. Cuffia, E. Krgenhright, B. Eley, H. Rifliardson, M. Firkin, A. Hamner. Seventh flou ' N. Dos- ter, I), du Pont, M. Swanson, S. Young, R. Hawkins, N. Marr, D. Lewis Pi Nu Chi iNlAEY jNIena Gill President Susan Iiller Vice President Susan Todd Secretary Sandy Byhum Treasurer Home Economics Club Rosalyn Murray President Cathy Middleton Vice President Anne Rasmussen Secretary Sallie Granger Treasurer Pi Nu Chi i.s the organization on campus for all pre-nursing .students. It strives to promote interest among nursing students, familiarize them with all the branches of nursing and provide a club for all girls with the same goal. A trip to the University of ' irginia School of Nursing, a caroling party at Riverside Nursing Home and a picnic were some of the activities of this year. The Home Economics Club, a professional group affiliated with state and national organizations, is open to students with interest in this area. Its overall ob- jective is to develop an awareness of an interest in the interpretation and implications of Home Economics. Seated: M. Rouzie, S. Granger, A. Rasmussen, R. Murray, C. Middleton, E. Perry, C. Ridgely, G. Harris, J. Fornes, Mrs. M. Jamison. Standing: Mrs. R. Harris, H. Siebert, Miss Beeler, A. Reynolds, B. Burrough, G. Tofighi, B. Ram- sey, B. Jones, P. Bowen, S. Cosby, T. deButts, L. Rucker, J. Williams, S. Holt, Miss Jones, C. McAtoos 46 I.. B;iii.sN ' riiinii, K. I ' liruicll, ( ' . I.yiicli, I ' , ( ' iirponlcr, E. Dml- Ic ' v, IV IVidnc, I). Moswcll, S. ltilll| N, K. I (JWIIIMI. w p Mu Alpha Chi Pat Cakpenter President Carol TvYNCH Vice President Katiiryn Pannell Sccrvtarii-Treasitrer Miss Anna Scott IIoye idvisor INIii Aliihii Chi is a club designed to enlighten and itcquaint Medical Technology majors more fnlly with their major field. Members visit neighboring hospitals to become familiar with the facilities offered there. Physical Therapy Club Hutu . nxk Hague President AfoNiE Argo I ' ice President Carol Anderson Secrelani-Treaxurer Susan Cutler Trip Chairman To promote interest and acriuaint majors with their field, the Physical Therapy Club planne l several trips aiifl invited many well-known physical therapists to speak. Their luaiii ])roject each year is fiiiunciiig a 00 scholarship. C. .Viidei .n. M. Arp... P. . 1- lender. C Barker. S. Coleman, S. Cutler. M. Chappell, C. Eder. V. Frencli. L. Cilascock, R. A. Hague. B. Hoffler. G. Holgren, Si. L. Murray, S. Stovall. .1. Straw liridsre. A. Tufts. S. West. Dr. A. S. Hore ■4 4 S First Row: J. Cutler, B. Bole- bitt, J. Katz, K. Pollard, L. Levy, B. Griffiths, F. Hallanan. Second Row: P. Outten, H. George, R. Januszeski, Kurt Leidecker, B. Jackson, C. Col- lins. Third Row: 3. Bowers, l. Hutcheson, S. Graham, C. Brickel, M. Read, E. Little, JL Manch, G. Hall, M. Cseplo, A. Zuke, M. Choate, T. Ko- vindha Oriental Club Rita Januszeski President Won Ja Song Vice President Penny Outten Secretary Beverly Jackson Treasurer The Oriental Club is open to all girls with an in- terest in the Far East. To familiarize the students with the life and customs of the Orient is this club ' s main purpose and this is done through meetings and lectures by guest speakers. Among its activities were the .spon- soring of an Oriental rug exhibit and a Burmese water festival. The club climaxed its season with a trip to the foreign embassies in Washington. Student Education Association Virginia Walker President Mary Ellen Morris Vice President Betsy Stanley Secretary Mary Ellen Moore Treasurer Mrs. Hook ] Mr. Merchant Advisors Dr. Ratcliff J Any student interested in the teaching profession is welcomed into the Student Education Association. It is a part of the national and state education organizations. Their variety of programs this year, such as the one comparing the Canadian and American school sj ' stems, enables the member to broaden her outlook on instruc- tion; and become acquainted with the ethics, organiza- tions and policies of their tentative occupation. First Row: Mr. Merchant, Mrs. Hook, J. Hallagher, N. Cocke, C. Beery, L. Fowlkes, N. Kime, L, St. .John, A. Marchant, V. Walker, K. Barrett, J. Show- ker, D. Burgess, B. Ginsberg, .1. McGeorge, M, E. Morris, S. Ramey. C. Boss, B. Walsh, F. Burroughs, A. Ergenbright, Mr. Ratcliff. Second Row: M. Montenecourt, W. I ineburgh, G. Poor, L. Fredrickson, C. Xoble, S. Bull, B. Cowles, B. Caudle, F. Ryan, B. Trail, M. Tate, P. Branhaiu, B. Church- man, M. Powell, D. Crowder, J. Akers, M. Roe. Third Row: K. Green, E. Herloch, P. Bulage, M. Norman, B. Wright, L. Fuqua, J. Williams, L. Davis, H. Tucker, L. Sheetz, R. Ellis, E. Duschock, A. Mc- Callum, B. Gregory, M. Jay- ers, B. Shreaves, K. Kimmer, A. Bullock. Fourth Row: J. Dillard, K. Dodd, R. Hill, L. Manley, P. Adkins, N. Churn, P. Lewars, N. Kemper, J. Presson, C. Ridgley, M. French, L. Gurley, P. Ruffin, P. Hartman, J. EUis, K. Ries, L. McElheney, G. Malami, J. Eagles, E. Wright, M, Barbow. Fifth Row: B. Stanley, T. Gil- goff, C. Howard, L. Carlson, P. O ' Brien, P. Burgess, K. Ander- son, C. Turner, S. Putt, N. Swain, M. Reed, D. Gates 4 48 ) • h irit llinr: S. V IU «, J. Blufii. M l{ l. M. rtU(f M ii, A. V ' uiMiiaii. M, K -IIJ-. J J fni- n .ri. J. Il -a l. S. Wilv.ti. J K(.l«-V. B, M - Seroiul IO, r: B Slay, i VoUiH.ann, I ' «-«-k. 4. V. U. M r «.lr,. A. M - alliji... J BaiU-y, B. RJ.- .- arlMiii, J.. Ni « T)-. J. f afi , A. Si iiiii ' .ii.. TAirrf { ' IT. P. Sin- .lair. B Kii ' n, M. nyArr. H. McrriiK-r. .M ( ' Jiri liria«. K. Arthur, J. KalU-ff -. «. W  «-r. M. AiKl«-rv)n. I, ll -jf a. J. F Mt.-r. S. roU-Hiafi, K V ' A- lar 1. S, CI. ' X)! ' ' - 1 K ' - B.,im1. I.. F-.wU-r, ;. WaA-, H. Si ' jrin n ernafionai Relations Club Ann McCallum President Judy Bailey Z - ' ' ce President Jean Ellis Second Vice President Mary Bruce Richardson Secretary Martha Coaxes Treasurer Dr. Vance Idvisor The International Relations Club strives to stimu- late interest on the campus in current events and to help students better understand the significance of foreign affairs. This was accomplished this year through monthlv speakers whose lectures were related to the theme, 60 ' s — Decade of Decision. In addition to their regular meetings, the club sponsored a trip to Washington, assisted in the World University Service Drive, and worked closely with the national association. Spanish Cluh liETii Taylou Pre ideta Carol Duxto.v ' « President Louise Guijakro Secretary Nancy Vexable Treasurer Mrs. van Beek idrisor El Circulo Espanol acknowle lges the nee l of its members to understand the Spanish speaking peoples themselves in order to obtain the utmost benefit of the Spanish language. El Circulo Espanol is of great semce to the Spanish Department because it acquaints its students with the life and customs of the pamsh peoples. Interest in study and travel wa.s stimulated through a variety of exciting talks by . mencan girls who either studied or lived in Spanish speaking coun- tries. All meetings are held in the Spani.sh tongue. First Row: Y. tarcli. . . Sim- mons. H. Siiiris, K. Cramer. Second Row: I,. Poole. S. Sliaw, S. Roth. S, .laikson, C. Oun- tnii, B. Taylor, Mrs, van Beek, S. Bcssurt , A. (ieilielt. Tliirit Row: B. Burr, 1). Rowen, B. Wright, S. Carlson, P. Robin- son, B. Scott, L. Ridell, F. Ix ftis, F. Cirafton, K. Camp- bell •4 49 K CONCERT DANCE Firit Row R Seal J Klix, M. Andrews, S. Algren, M. Donohue, P. Ruffin, J. Boone. Second Row: E. Bourke, N. Duques, C. Foster, B. Ober, K. Arnholdt.K. Rogers, L. Scruggs. Third Row: M. S. Booth, M. Volk, P. Glass, D. McCrosky, Mrs. Read. P. Sprenkle, B. Loving, E. Armbrister, D. Berwind Concert and Junior Dance JUNIOR DANCE First Row: F, Leonard, E. Smith, S. Scurria, J. Privette, P. Paris, M. Darby. Second Row: L. Fiske, C. Hughes, G. Gevrekian, S. Shaver, B. Eiland, D. Rooker, L. Tarson. Third Row: J. Zipf, B. Birckhcad, K. Boyd, P. Ilur.ston, D. Wolfe, K. Sullivan Cathy Foster President Betsy Loving Vice President Pat Ruffin Secretary-Treasurer Jean Klix Wardrobe Mistress The activities of the concert dance group were many and varied this year. They participated in Rehgious Emphasis Week and journeyed to Richmond to join with dance groups from other women ' s colleges in a state-wide dance day in the month of February. In March, a combination lecture-demonstration campus concert was held. Concert Dance offers a summer dance program whereby a girl is sent to Connecticut College where she participates in a scholarship course under the instruction of such famous dancers as Jose Liraon and Martha Graham. The talent for Concert Dance is pro- vided by members of Junior Dance, a club open to anyone who expresses an active interest in this art form. ■ 1 50 Is- Nancy Sr.oNiM ' rcnidcnl Caiiiv FoHTEii Vice Prenidenl I ' locicv IIam Secretary ll )NA I)l!l,AHKl Tri ' UHiircr Sandy Linvmj.k StiKjc MaiKujcr QuiNCY ( AKTKii liun ' ineHH MaiKujvr Karen Gustafhon. , .I ' uhlicily Manai rr This yc;ir, tlic l ' l;iy(Ts li;ivc produced sonic very fjiiiioiis and excilnif, ' dninias llcdda (Jahlcr was i)erff)rnicd in llic laic fall; Tlic Miracle Worker in llie late winlcr, and l.ook Homeward AnKcl in Ihc spring. All lliesc ()lays have had recent runs in New ' ork cily and were highly acclaimed holh I here and here. Once each semester, the play writing and directing classes i)resenl a joint pro- gram of one act |)lays with the entire pro- duction in the hands of the students. Several bus trips to Washington, I). C have been sponsored in order that anyone interested may attend .some professional live theatre productions. Fiml How: Mr. Klein, K. (aldwejl, N. .Slonirn, I. Dulaski. Mr. Sumner. Htamd llow: K. Gustaf.si)ii, S. I-iiiville, (i- Carter, K. Ffister, P. Hall Mary Washington College Players Fir«t Row: J. Boone, P. U. Garvey, U. S. Nottingham, . . Reardon, .M. Hall, B. Ixnvi . R. Piscopo, L. Grier. I. Dulaski. Second Roir: Nicholson, K. Gustafson, Q. Carter, C. Foster, N. Slonirn, E. Caldwell. B. Telilis. .1. Royiil, L. Swanso i, M- . ndi¥«s. M._ oik. . Lin Tlle. P. Flemii K. Ginman, M. Gusler, M. Ross, M. Royal, J. Durham. Mueller. F. Third Ror: P Huohes (; Smnner, L. Scruggs.D. Hamilton, A. Fuukhouser. P. Brown. B. Woore , P. Jones, S. Howe, C. Gtlihew. M. Odend ' hal. FotirtM Roic: J. FJemin , M. Black, K. Boyd, J. Sttasser. N. Doster, N. Cocke, E. Blum, S. Puckett, N. Sej-mour. Fifth Roir: E. Fames, L. Gott, P. Mndair, . Palmer,  51 K B . . ;. ' j H HHHpill te ' ?.- ' ' -.w -s- . ' g iSji MM B H Pww ' t rl w ? f ll mi it • ii .t i Lr- 1 « Iff l..r !r X-rrT.j.  i T jLA ' .-i!h J First Row: C. Gonzales, R. Murphy, K. Austin, J. Gui- jarro, M. TuUock, M. Van Zandt, A. Miller, M. J. Dillard, P. Phillips, S. Roth, A. Hening, B. Little, R. Coates, C. Hans- ley. Second Row: F. Hallanan, M. Houston, I. Overman, F. Walker, N. Taylor, J. Lott, P. Weatherly, B. Kulp, P. Davies, K. Pittman, S. Puckett, J. Poland, A. Phillips, S. Ellison, M. Rowzie, C. Golihew. Third Roip: E. Osborne, L. Coul- bourn, C. Fogg, S. Williams, J. Poole, L. Kopec, P. Prewitt, S. Morris, B. Van Houten, E. Massie, B. Biggs, J. Frank, J. Burnett, B. Jones, D. Wool- ridge, C. Thompson. Fourth Row: J. Johnson, A. Edwards, C. Shockey, G. Jenkins, A. Thomas, V. Wilson, M. Rich- ardson, C. Hamblet, W. Woodson, J. Eptley, S. Muel- ler, B. Gale, C. LeHew, M. Saunders, B. Robinson, S. Kealney, L. Mercadante Mary Washington Chorus Lucy Coulbouen President Pat Prewitt Vice President Martha Van Zandt Secretary-Treasurer Dr. Luntz Instructor This year the Mary Washington Chorus has had a full program of events, which included the Christmas Concert, participation in Religious Emphasis Week, a joint spring concert with Williams College, and a per- formance at Dahlgren. Their most notable activity was a concert performance during Pan American Week, which was broadcast throughout South America, from the Pan American Building. 52 !■ Seated: M. O ' Hrioii, M. Mcr- KiiM, N. Ilainilloii, S. f(.rris. Standing: L. Coulhoiirn, IC. O.sl.oriic, J. Miller, ,(. Biikcr, P. Wcathcrly, Mr.s. Kilsou, M. Blatcher, G. Gardner, L. Davis Art Club Betsy Evans President Violet Olson ce President Pat Demorest Secretary Carolyn Riley Treasurer Mrs. Oliver 1 Advisors Mrs. Van Winckel J It is the purpose of the Art Club to promote and maintain student interest in art. Through its monthly meetings girls are brought together who wish to display and develop their talent in the numerous fields of art. Membership in this organization is open to girls major- ing in art who fulfill certain academic requirements. This year the Art Club aided in the presentation of the Contemporary Art Exhibition and of the Student Art Exhibition. Organ Guild Nancy Hamilton Praident Susan Morris Vice President Maureen O ' Brien Secretary Marilyn Morgan Treasurer Mrs. Edson Adrisor The Organ Guikl is comprise ! of students who wish to improve their skill and gain additional experi- ence in playing the organ. Their monthly programs are intended to introduce the members to good organ music suitable for church performance, and to explore vocations in this area. This year ' s agenda included trips, concerts, and a talk by a Canadian organ manu- facturer in conjunction with the physics department. The Guild also provides music for convocations and participates in the Christmas Choral Concerts. First Roxr: E. Howard. M. Patton, C. Hawker, D. Bonnet. M. Anderson, X. Skeats, C. Riegel, I. Ane. Second Roic: Mr . Van Winckel. L. Atkin- son. A. Everett. E. Armstrong, n. Dodge. B. Evans, C. Riley, P. Demorest, A. Bulloch, E. Armstrong, P. Avedon. Tkird Row: M. Volk. S. Anderson, B. Stinnett. V. Mason. A. Boyd. J. Boone. V. Olson. E. South- gate. L. Kolarsey, D. Lynch. Fourth Roir: C. Saunders .H 53 K- Seated: S. Austin, T. deButts, L. Basheer, J. Baker, I). Dorin, Mrs. HoUoway, S. LeFever, L. St. John, M. Malion. Standing: L. Kopec, V. Newman, M. Volk, B. Winston, J. Bagf;. L. HcrroUl, 1). Lovewell f C College Ushers Susan Lefever Head Usher Diane Dorin Assistant Head Usher Lani St. John Secretary Mrs. Holloway Advisor In its freshman year each class elects six girls to represent it as college ushers. These girls are selected on the basis of dependability, responsibility and gra- ciousness. Their well-groomed appearance and warm smiles add greatly to ]Mary Washington ' s concerts and convocations. Formal Dance Committee Each year the most important function of this committee is to arrange the Christmas Formal and the Emerald Ball. This year ' s Christmas Formal was high- lighted by a concert with the Highwaymen. The Formal Dance Committee continued the tradition of selling class blazers. The profit from these activities maintains an annual scholarship awarded through the National Defense Fund. Seated: S. Adkins, D. Lynch, K. Vandervanter, C. Lawson, Chairman; E. Howard, B. Evans, C. Smith, Secretary. Standing: B. Lewis, N. Via, M. Mahon, . Donald, S. Cren- shaw, S. Todd, B. Humphries, T. Slireeves 54 ' r SeaUd: V. M ' M.rr, K. Murr -ll. S. I ' , ( ' nity, S. , ' r rfwlia , A - mttanl l)irirU r: B, Bird, Direr- I ' lr; I). Ooriii. Slandiny. ,. K«|xr -, J. Tii ' tii(f. J l '  taii, S. M.- ritilkr. K l(uiii| tinr., A. DonaM May Day Commiifee Working vvilli I lie lu-lp of several faculty members, the May Day ( ommittee was responsible for the tra- ditional May Day Weekend held in the spring. Mary Washington Band ( AHOLE Sue Siielton- Prenident Maky Ann Dunman Vice Premdent AoNES Busit Secretary Paula Huekher HiMorian The Mary Washington Jjand brings a variety of niusical entertainment in the way of concerl.s, a-s well as informal gatherings. Their .sehe lule includefl playing for the Freshman Pej) Rally, the fampu.s C hristma-s Party and May Day. Joint coneert-s were hehl with the banfis from the I ' niversity of Richmond. Also in- cluded in the highlights of the year were the Park con- certs in October and the annual Christmas roncert. First Row: .1. Privette, A. Dun- raann, E. Gerlach, L. Rucker, A. Wirthlin, A. Bush, S. Pliil- lips, B. Birckhead, M. Morgan, P. Buerger, J. Simpson, C. Caiitwell, K. Rogers. Second Row: C. Shelton, A. Haniiig, B. Hudgins, N. Babson, S. Kersey, L. Morrison, S. Mor- gan, V. Baldwin, C. Morrison. M. Revelev, M. Latlirop, T. Madison. ' Third Raw: V. Grantham, K. I.aing, M. Moser i 55 !C First Rmv: Hewetson, N. Fines, J. Cloe, L. Young, J. Chew- ning, J. Allison, L. Davis, O. Brifirm. Second Row: N. Bass, M. Greenberg, S. Connie, J. Nichols, S. Eastridge, J. Lan- ham, N. Lee, P. Rice, B. Chewning Day Students Cluh Lotr Young President Alma Fixes Vice President Jean Chewning Secretary Sue Carter Treasurer By serving as a channel through which non-resident students are acquainted with activities on campus, this club gives day students the opportunity to contribute to campus life. In this way the day students have be- come an integral part of Mary Washington College. 4 56 % Recreation Association EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Roberta Klar, Chairman of Dorm Representatives; Martlia Jones, Treasurer; Judy Carson, President; Marianna Flinohum, Vice Pn Pida, Secretary; Miss Greenberg, Sponsor •ident; ancy The Recreation Association, in seeking to promote enthusiasm and good sportsmanship on our campus, offers wholesome, enjoyable activities all throughout the school year. The main project of R. A. is Devil- Goat Day, when the sister classes vigorously compete for a trophy. R. A. begins the year by selling the traditional beanies to freshmen. Two weeks later the freshmen are given a chance to lose their headgear by competing in games and a noise contest. R. A. also sponsors Sports Afternoon to acquaint the freshmen with various R. A. activities. Membership is open to all interested students. To keep informed of R. A. ' s activities, each dormitory elects a representative. Chairmen of all R. A. sponsored clubs and sports compose the Council, which slates intramural and team competition. Honor teams are sponsored in basketball, tennis, fencing, and hockey. Throughout the year, there are intermural sports played by independent or dorm teams. There is a trophy awarded to the dorm with the best participa- tion. The keen Devil-Goat competition is climaxed in the spring with a full day ' s schedule of sports and enter- tainment. The side which has accumulated the most points receives the highly coveted Devil-Goat trophy. R. A. provides many opportunities by which stu- dents may enrich their college lives. ■ ■1 58 RA Council K. A. COUNCII, Seated: J. Mc( eorge, A. Funkliouscr. C. Foster, M. F,. Solioenneiss, M. RoIktI. ' .. I . Ilopkiiu. Slanjimg: ( ' . Bniiiner, B. Clark, R. Xowhill, J. Slinwkcr, I). Bervvi.,,!, S. Tail, B. TowM.n R. A. Dt)HM HKl ' RKSKNTATIVES Sealed: C. Morrison, M. Farley, D. Copty. B. Bir.l. D. Lyiioli, K. Cramer, ,T, Bairi- ' Standing: A. Hening, M. E. Houston, A. Selnveinsberg, S. Lippueci, C Turrisi, .1. Akers, L, Hollirook, G. Spallore { 59 60 S{ 61 4 62 } IIOXOK HOCKEY TRAM I). Marks, S. CnMisliaw, M. Towson, M. Kliricliiiin, 1.. VniiriK, I ' . SpriMiklc, C Dudley SSL- ' • • J ' liVJ Hootprints Club The purpose of Hoof Prints, one of the most active honorary clubs on campus, is to promote enthusiasm and interest in riding. The center of the club ' s activities is Oak Hills Stables. Here the club mem- bers, known for sportsmanship, gather for schooling horses, initiations, work crews, social affairs, and discussion on the finer points of riding. The club sponsors three shows during the year, two open to outside riders and one open to members of the Riding Department only. Off campus events include interscholastic competitions, hunts, horse shows, such as the International in Washington, D. C and riding clinics with prominent horse- men. Liza Cutliff President Peggy Naff Vice President Betsy Reutter Treasurer Caroly ' n Kibler Historian ISLr. Kirschner Advisor 4 64 } -3 65 i£- Physical Education Club Rachel Newbill President LuciNDA Dudley Vice President Barbara Towson Secretary Ruth Lawson Treasurer The Physical Education Major ' s Chib stimulates and creates a wide and intelligent interest in health, a physical education, and recreation by sponsoring various activities. One way in which this club demon- strates interest in physical education is to provide a playday for the incoming high school students in this area. Fencing Club Marilyn Twiss President INIary Ellen Morris Secretary-Treasurer jNIiss Henderson Advisor Dr. James Nazzaro Issisfant Advisor The goal of the Fencing Club, which is sponsored by the Physical Education Department, is to develop the fencing skill of all of its members. A student must have one semester ' s experience in order to become a member, as well as an active interest in the sport. This year ' s activities included bouts with other colleges and a workshop day at Virginia M ilitary Institute. Firxt Row: D. Marks, R. Klar, R. Larson, R. Newbill, B. Tow- son, S. Sutherland, P. Kinney. Second Row: P. Sprenkle, Dr. Benton, Sponsor; L. Days, A. Tuffs, S. Turner, L. Morrison, M. Cocks, M. Barbour, J. .Allison , Twiss, Miss Henderson, Sponsar; ]). Glaspey, P. Sorrey, A. Watterson, S. Carter, M. Morris, Mr. Nazzaro, Sponsor; B. Booth, S. Wallace • ■[ 66 ] Terrapin Club Mary Kr.i-ioN ScrioioNVVKisH I ' ri:ni lciit Maiiy ( ' ai{0[.yn Kyi,k Vice I ' rcnidnil l ' iiYi,r,is IliXKY Secrdiir MditHAY l{ )iuoins TrcuHiinr Sine lUiti) IliHloriiiii Miss Mir.DHiOD A. DrtosTio lilrlwir The Terrapin C ' lnl) is ii f roiip of f irls vvlm arc in- terested in swimming jiiid who have theiil)ihly to pcilorr]! eerlain a |uatic ' stunts. ' J ' lie pnr|)ose of the Terrapin ( hil) is to i)n)mote an iiilerest in syTielironi .ed swimminf . ' I In- eUib prese nts sijeeial water sliows each fall and spring. This year Iheelub lias taken |)art in swinnniiig conferences held witii other schools in places such as Xew York. ' J ' here is a Junior Terrapin Club for girls who are not quite ready to take their |)laces in the regular Terrapin Club. Sealed: M. K, Sclioenweiss, M. C. Kyle, P. Boyettc. Standiiuj: M. Roberts, S. Bard First R,nr: W l ' ; rtri,lm M. t- ' .r.-kino, ( ' . llainl.lct, M. Uoa.l. 1.. Uiadell. S. Miller. Second Rom: E. Arui.-tK.u . IV Cum AriiLstroiis, C. IIuL ' lies, B. Ilamblet. Miss Droste. M. 1-:. Marlar f 67 )■ OFFK ' KltS Susie Solf, i ' icc President: Sully Creiisliaw, Secretary: Karen Mur Trea.H We, the members of the Young Women ' s Christian Association, unite in the desire to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. We determine to have a part in making this life possible for all people. This statement of purpose requires that each member of Y. W. C. A. demonstrate vision, sympathy and courage. The planning and business details of the organization are discharged b ' the Cabinet, which is composed of the executive group, the committee chairmen, the freshman representatives, the advisors, and the representatives from each denominational group. The six major areas of concern are social service, fine arts, worship, publicitj ' , community service, and world relatedness. Participation in the activi- ties by the association members is performed through com- mittee work. The entire association meets twice a year to inform the members of prospective events. Outstanding activities of the year were the Big-Little Sister program, the World University Service Drive, and Religious Empha- sis Week. The particular highlight of the year is the Religious Emphasis Week, which takes place in February. This year ' s theme, Faith through Anxiety, was explored thoroughly by several sectarian speakers. All students were given the opportunity to participate in discussions, whether on the lecture, seminar, classroom, or personal level. This week offers to each girl the occasion of ac- quiring a new and better understanding of spiritual values in today ' s world as well as her own. y. w. c. A. Harmet Da is President 4 69 Fin f Row: L. Harmful, B. IIuni])lir cock, P. Perkins, C. Rann , E. Perry, D. Boswell, J. Cloe, M. Morgan. Second Roir: S. Jones, K. Burke, B. Biggs, V. Lucas, I. Hedge- R. E. Week Bool- Display . . . It doesn ' t matter whether or not you can draw . . . ■4 70 ][=- Of coiirxe ijoii need a calendii Religifin may take many formx . Someone looks left out ' . •! 71 ).v R. E. Week . . . Winn, V. Hriincf, A ninNHcri. A. .M;irvlni) I ' olhir.l, .1. (i.,rc, M. 1)1 nii|). ■S ' wf) I ' ViMiKliniMinli llci.llcv, li (liirdrirr. I{. Cn.iicli, I ' . I,(irrics, N. Villi ii Ihinl, S nd Itn , I,. Mil WVM NCWM, Iliiiiiilt Wliih Urela liciul, Misn ( ' mu. it . KilM- 1.1, ( ' . IS, K. Hcik- ' •: K. I in, I,. I, (i. nc, I.. is, .1. in, C. iin.lvTi Baptist Student Union Carolyn Pollard President Sandy Harris Vice President Ellen Gore Secretary Linda Crouch Treasurer The Baptist Student Union seeks to aid students of the academic community in a Hving, growing relation- ship with Christ through a local Baptist Church. The theme for the school year, By Love Ln- pelled, emphasizes individual relationships with persons. The activities of the B. S. V . are designed to include something of interest for all students. Some of these programs are daily group inspirational meetings, weekend, local and state Retreats, as well as special social functions. Hillel Foundation OFFICERS Bena Ginsherg President Betty Passa.mankk Vice President Natalie Londen.sky Secretary Ellen O.siier Treasurer Rabbi Raymond Krinsky tdri-sor The Hillel Foundation is compri-sefl of Jewish girls who wish to further their religious education, their understanding and their culture. Activities include brunches, supper meetings, services and nii.xers with other Jewish students. Seated: B. R. Passamanick. B. Ginsberg. A. Greenwald, S. Rieaer. Standimg: S. Roth. M. Spiael. B. Miller, Rahbi R. Krinsky. P. ■I. jffrey. J. Kafz, J- B!um. M. Schwartz Canterbury Anne Turner Chairman Alice Hayes Secretary Jane Spragins General Business Chairman Nancy Skeats General Ptthlicify CJiairman Canterbury is the Episcopal Church group on campus whose membership inchides all Episcopalians and other interested persons connected with the col- lege. Among its varied activities are seminars and lectures centered around fine arts, current events and apologetics. Special programs this year have been a reading of Don Juan in Hell and monthly ecumenical encounters. Westminster Fellowship Esther Osborne President BiBi SwARTZ Vice President Joyce Liggett Treasurer Estelle Roundtree Advisor The Westminster Fellowship on campus is the student group provided by the Presbyterian Church to develop an inclusive consciously Christian Fellowship where all persons are welcomed and where each may come to a deeper commitment with Christ. This purpose is carried out by study groups, Fri- day night supper meetings, Bible study worship and various projects. The Student Center is located on Parcell Street acro.ss from Chandler Circle. Firat Row: A. Turner, A. Haves, Mrs. il. Houston, M. ' A. Graves, C. Pollard, A. Radway, L. Stevens, J. Burk- holder, B. Davison Second Rou-: ' Sir. .1. Limrick, Dr. Hales, Dr. Brumble, J. Coleman, A. Laylor, R. .lanuzeski, Y. Brunner, Dr. C. Quenzel, Mr. Durham, Dr. R. Shaw, Ir. I. Houston, S. .Tones BAPTIST-EPISCOPAL DIALOGUE Seated: Estelle Roundtree, Ad- visor; F. Loftis, J. Liggett, S. AVilliams, E. Osborne, .J. Frank, L. Davis. First Roic: M. Ham- lett, X. Ferguson, J. Tate, G. Buck, B. Biggs, A. Bush, M. Farris. Second Row: S. Fields, .A. Fiddes. L. Gurley, S. Dixon, (.;. Woodward, M. Washburn N ewman Club llonKirPA MiiKi ' MY Prenidevl Linda Jonks Vice PresidenI NANf y MiTKiKVK ' SccrHnrn Mks. N. Huown (lrin( r ' I ' hc NcwiiiMii riiil, givrs Cjillidlii ' slinl.-iils llic opixd-l unity to hrojiilcii llicir iiiiilcrsljunlinK of tin- Cat liolic Chiircli, rdiKioMsly, iicadcMiically and .so- cially. It acliicvcd its aims tlirongli a course on rriar- riage and a lecture series slressiiig the Kcurncnical Council and llie unity inoveineril. A spirit of coopera- tion was formed with llie ( ' aMlerl)ury Club vvlien a discussion was held during the year on the sources ol dilierenee between the groups. Several mixers an l c(jnninuiit - aelivilies completed the year. Christian Science Organization Mkt.sv Lrni.K liAUHAKA ' l-AI(K liewlirr ' I ' lii- ' hrislian S ricric ; OrKaiii iilion v,u.% ortinutMil on the .Mary Washington ( ' a.iu] il-i for thi- puriKJ-K- of promoting an understanding of the fundament -dl prifi ' -i- ples of the Christian Science Cliunh. A .s| iritijal cciiUt to proviile religious guidance for int !r«-sli- l uliidcnl.H, the Christian Scienr-e Organization is a gri at aid for thif spiritual growth of it-, rnenihcrs. F) .s Roto: B. Scott, L. De- tricli, R. Murpliy, L. M. Jones, N. Mitlcievicz, B. Knos, M. MiU ' lvlin. Second Ron ' : P. Sory, J. Giilaglier, C. Huglies, M. I.. Murray, E. Co.sljy, V. Sliep- lierd, S. Denny, A. Dailey, N. Derriclc, .1. Kcir-ycin.sl i, N. Newell Seated: V. Batenian, B. Little, B. Clark. Staniliiiy: A. Phnn- nier. S. (ie(irf, ' e, 1,. Ciuijarro Wesley Foundation First Row: X. Wilson, II. New, K. Ferrell, B. Lellam. Second Row: E. Lutz, X. RichanUdii, J. Davis, V. Lucas, N. Echols, C. Kessler, X. Grogan. Third Row: S. Foster, A. Cook, S. Haiies, A. Miller, L. Morrison, G. Wade, J. Abbott, L. Eastman Virginia Lucas President Xan Rae Marion Secretary Sandra Winn Treasurer Miss Suzie Peach Foster idvisor The on-campus function for fun and fellowship in the Methodist Church is the Wesley Foundation. It seeks to enrich the lives of its members with a full and varied schedule of activi- ties in a Christian fellowship, including devotions, suppers, speakers, and trios. Breakfast and Sunday School are held at the Wesley house every Sunday morning. ■4 76 Who ' s Who Firxl liiiir: B. Bodtli, S. Rutan, C. Lawson, B. Wharton, K. Friedman, P. Greene, B. Johnson. Second Haw: D. Lipscomb, K. Barrett, J. Newman, K. Armstrisnt; A. Cuirner, P. Garrison, N. Davis. Third Row: W. Shadwell, J. Evans, B. Chamberlain, P. Ballou, L. Headley, D. Lovewell, R. Haupt, R. Mnrrny Who ' s ]Vho Among Studeiifs in American rnirersities and Colleges .selocted twenty-.six seniors from Mary Wash- ington College to be nationally recognized this year. The girls chosen have displayed outstanding abilities in scholarship, leadership, citizenship, and cooperation in educational and extra-curricular activities. These leaders of today and tomorrow are awarded a certificate of recognition, benefits of the Student Placement Service provided by the organization, and inclusion in the annual publication. 78 ); Mortar Board First lioir: P. Garrison, H. Davis, J. Evans, O. r.i|)s(oinl . Scrond linir: H. Clianiliorlain, Mrs. Wnodwanl. Miss Steplu How: L. Headley, Miss King, P. Ballou, K. Ilaiipt, C. Mattliews. Missing: I). Lovewcll rin, B. JolML-.n. ThirH Dabney Lipscomb President Betsy Ross Johnson Vice President Leah Headley Secretary Betsy Chamberlain Treasurer One of the most exciting nights of the year has always been the one on which Tortar Board members are tappcH. This excitement stems from the fact that on this night the most outstanding girls in the rising senior class are recognize ! as such. The members of Mortar Board are chosen because of their higii achievements in scholarship, leadership and service. In addition to the senior members, an outstanding Sophomore is recognized. Once chosen these girls continue to serve their college even more than they had previously. They operate the Information Booth in George Washington Hall, sell Student Directories, compile tutoring lists and offer their own serv- vices as tutors, serve as guides to visitors on the campus, maintain a bureau for information on graduate study and give student-facultv teas. 3t 79 jf First Row: M. Harlow, E. Jen- nings, A. Whichard, E. G. Insley, Advisor; J. Coleman, L. Kempel. Second Row: B. Johnson, B. Grant, L. Hughes, X. Preston, L. Wood, S. Har- ris. Third Row: P. Garrison, P. Ballon, A. Liady, L. Reading, C. Pollard. Fourth Row: C. Mitchell, A. Ergenbright, J. Hurley, M. Hutchinson. Fifth Row: K. Fraughnaugh, S. Jones, K. Clevenger, ,J. Shee- han, M. Kyle, L. Hosfield, W. Bruner, J. McKamey, S. Le- fever, J. Henderson Chi Beta Phi Amanda Whichard President Marna Harlow Vice President Elizabeth Jennings Secretary-Treasurer Dr. In.sley Advisor High standards of scholarship, an inquiring mind, and the abihty to lead in scientific fields are the re- quirements for membership in Chi Beta Phi, our national honorary science fraternity. Stimulating lec- tures and discussions increase interest in the field of science, as weU as challenge the members. In February, Chi Beta Phi sponsors an auction in order to provide funds for the Roy S. Cook Scholarships, which are awarded to two outstanding students each year. Mu Phi Epsilon Esther Osborne President Lucy Coulbourn Vice President Carol Jean Thompson Recording Secretary Pat O ' Brylim Corresponding Secretary Mary Ainslie Saunders Treasurer Mu Phi Epsilon is a national professional music sorority. The requirements for membership are mu- sicianship, academic achievement and outstanding character. Working as a group, the members of the Psi Psi Chapter sliiniilalc an active interest in music and provide scholarsliips for worthy music students through an annual talent contest. First Row: C Thompson, L. Coulbourn, E. Osborne, M. Saunders, P. O ' Brylim. Second Row: S. Morgan, L. Kopec, P. Weatherby, C. Boyer, S. Mor- ris, A. Bush, N. Hamilton, V. Olive, C. Shelton, M. Blatcher ■iil SO p- ■Vr.v lti,ir: .). („irin, .1. ' r. nU. n. IliMiiNcv, .1. OviTslrccI, I. Mom.sDri, I ' . ISiillou. S,r„ii,l How: S. Cliciincll, J. Slicllon, .1. Ni. ' lidls, S. .I.iiics, Iv Swiii-lz. Third now: Dr. CrdiislKHV, A. (iibwMi, N. I ' lvslori, A. Wliicluird, W. SliiKlwcIl, I«. Tiivlor Alpha Phi Sigma OFFICERS Judy OvEUsniEEr President Linda Morrison Vice President Bonnie Ramsey Secretar; Patsy Ballou Treasurer Jo Ann Frank Stalixlirnl Sccretari Tlioiiitciitioii of Alpha Phi Sigma, National IIoiio- iiigton is prcsenloil thu Aljjiia Phi Sigma Awarfl. This rary Scholastic Fraternity, is to recognize and foster a year Miss Janet Garofall receivetl this honor. In the high level of academic achievement. Each fall, the spring the fraternity recognizes a worthy member by member of the Junior class who has attained the highest awarding her a $100 scholarship. The sponsor of this scholastic average for her first two years at Mary Wash- group is Dr. James II. Croushore. Fir t Unir: I. Kop« t-, C. Hawker. K. BrrxlcrKk. S. J irill B HH I Firphau ;h. Sartmd Rnir: K. I ■ m) ; V ' P Hai BI H K K Carofall. Nanrv La Prade. V 4 Li H HB Taylor. K. Osborne. ■ ■ kjiw«  B ka Third Roir: Linda Wood. Barbara Grant, Luanne Hainan. Xancv Mavnard, AL Volk 4 SI ]: First Row: E. Bourke, W. Shad- well, L. Hainan, J. Du Val. Second Row: J. Newman, L. Headley, R. Coates Sigma Tau Delta LuANNE Halnan President Wendy Shadwell Vice President Betsy Bourke Secretary Judy Du Val Treasurer Sigma Tau Delta, National English Fraternity, honors outstanding Junior and Senior English majors. In addition to high academic standards, the members must have been, or currently be, active on campus pub- lications. This year, Sigma Tau Delta sponsored lec- tures by English professors and a tea for new English majors. Fraternity members also served as judges at a Virginia district high school forensic meet. Psi Chi Linda Morrison President Linda Vogt Vice President Clarice Korman Secretary Harriet George Treasurer Dr. James R. Nazzaro Advisor The purpose of Psi Chi, the National Honor So- ciety in Psychology, is to recognize outstanding achieve- ment in the study of psychology. An overall B average, a B+ average in Psychology courses, and an active interest in them are recjuired for membership in this organization. L. Vogt, L. Morrison, C. Korman, S. Moore, H. George, Dr. James Nazzaro, Advisor; Mr. D. E. Jackson, W. Nielson, J. Nazzaro, C. Whitehead, B. Goldman i ' lU UV.LTK GAMMA tirri li nc: Mn. liarru. B. Ilamw-y. :. MiiUiUrifjo, J. Htr ' ind lltjv: MLm Jamiion, S, ( ' tnufKT, A. Rarnond, M, II. : Ha Vhi Delta Gamma This organization, formerly Pi Delta Gamma, has been installed as Alpha Chi Chapter of the national Home Economics Honorary Fraternity, Kappa Omi- cron Phi. Junior and Senior Home Economics majors who have attained scholastic averages of 2.2 in Home Economics and 1.2 iu other subjects are eligible for membership. The purpose of the organization is to further the best interests of Home Economics in our 4 year colleges and to create a deeper appreciation for the sanctitv of the American home. Zeta Phi Eta Jewel VEST Pre ident Peggy H. ll Vice Pre ident Sally Bleick Secretary Cathy Foster Treamirer The pur|j()se of Zeta Phi Eta, National Professional Speech . rts Fraternity, is to stimulate greater interest in speech and drama and to unite women with common interests and professional goals. This year, to gain ex- perience, the members have sponsore l a creative ' Ira- matics program for the children of the faculty and staff. First Row: J. West, P. Hall, S. Bleick, L, Scruggs, C. Foster. Second Row: D. McCord, S. Linville, J. Royal, N. Slonim, L. Swanson, I. Dulaski, P. Hurston 4 83 K First Row: S. Grant, A. Wal- lace, A. Cook, V. Walker, B. Richardson, D. Lipscomb, K. Shannon, M. Graves. Second Row: R. Miller, S. Moore, Dr. Hewetson, R. Ryan, E. Bran- son, B. Lacy, B. Chamberlain, K. Broderick First Row: L. Watkins, A. Wal- lace. Second Row: Mr. Miller, Mr. Phillups, Mr. Hewetson, J. Walker Pi Gamma Mu Dabney Lipscomb President Carolyn DeCamps Vice President Kitty Shannon Secretary Brucie Richardson Treasurer Our National Social Science Honorary Society, Pi Gamma Mu, seeks to improve scholarship in the social studies; to inspire social service to humanity; and to promote mutual understanding amoiifi ' all ])i ' o|)les. The members must have maintained a J$ average and ac- quired twenty credit hours in the social sciences. This year Pi Gamma lu has worked with other social .science organizations to sponsor lectures and re- lated campus functions. Sigma Tau Chi Ann Wallace President Virginia Walker Vice President Leila Haikal Treasurer Sigma Tail Chi seeks to further interest and knowl- edge in economics. Members are required to have an overall C average and a B average in all economics and business courses. Fiml IU)w: A. CumiiiiKliiiiii. M. Monaco, Miss L. BercUc, Miss M. P. dc la Torre, Mrs. M. I ' ,. Stepliaiisoii. Secmul Itmi ' : i. Taylor, Mrs. C. H. voii Heck, J. Overstreet, Miss M. I,. Mor- ris, Mrs. M. M. Bolliri), ' , Mrs. M. Watts, Mr. K. II. Jones First Row: M. Curnutt, M. Volk, J. Royal, M. Andrews, E. Caldwell, Glenn Sumner, Spon- sor. Second Row: C. Foster, S. Bleick, L. Scruggs, N. Slonime, I. Duleski, S. Linville, P. Hall Phi Sigma Iota Beth Taylor President Miss Mary Lou Morris Vice President Mrs. ] Iildred Bolling Secretari Anne Cunningham Treasurer Phi Sigma Iota, the National Honorary Konuiuce Language Fraternity prepares its members for graduate school or positions recjuiring the knowledge of the ro- mance languages. Alpha Psi Omega Peggy Hall President Ilona Dul-Vski Vice President Sandy Lixaille Secretary-Treasurer To be honored with membership in Alpha Psi Omega, the National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity, a student must have done some outstanding dramatic work. Scholastically she must have a B average in her major with an overall C average. .Vlpha Psi Omega per- forms an important function in sponsoring and aiding the MWC Players in all their actiA-ities. This year the group hopes to sponsor original one act plays by stu- dents in the play writing class. 1 85 K - Seated: B. Lacy, G. Logie, S. Moore, D. Lovewell. Standing: Mr. C. Sletten, K. Friedman, R. Ryan, K. Broderick, Mr. C. Carter, B. Chamberlain, Mr. P. J. Allen. Sigma Omega Chi Sandy Moore President Betsy Chamberlain Vice Presided Diane Lovewell Secretary Ginger Logie Treasurer Sigma Omega Chi, the Honorary Society in Sociology seeks to extend the knowledge of sociology and to encourage its practical application toward wholesome personal and social goals. To interest prospective members a tea is held in December. Re- quirements for membership are nine hours in sociology, a B average in all sociology courses and an overall C average. Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma Phi, the National Classics Fraternity, has as its purpose the stimulation of interest in and the promotion of the Classics. Mrs. Raiford E. Sumner is the sponsor of the group. Members are chosen by their academic achievements in the field of Classics and in the other fields of study pursued by the candidates. Elizabeth Ambler President First Row: N. Marion, J. Bailey, S. Boch, V. Wilkinson. Second Row: Mrs. Sumner, M. Graves, .J. Chewning, K. Baker. Third Row: L. Patterson, J. Shelton, K. Marsteller, E. Ambler { 86 }S- IJANDI COAXES HAVPT Editnr-in-Chief SUE ANN KELLY Assistant Editor The 1963 Battletield The ] Iary Washington way of life, including the most memorable occasions and activities of the college year, is presented throughout the pages of The Battlefield. For this reason it has become the most inclusive tradition at our college. Fall found the various editors fresh and eager to choose their staffs and assume their responsibilities. Sales- manship methods were put into practice with excellent results by the circulation and advertising staffs. The photog- raphy staff ' s sharp imagination brought forth new possibilities for campus snapshots, while the copj and caption staffs worked diligently into the night as pencil points grew stubby and articles took shape. Pounding typewriters revealed that the typing staff was busy trying to meet the overhanging deadline. Suddenly, smiles of satisfaction and relief appeared on the faces of the whole staff as the pace returned to normal. The book was sent to press. With the guidance of Dr. Roger L. Kenvin, we have endeavored to present the most cherished experiences and traditions in the 1963 Battlefield, the Book of the Year. DR. ROGER KENVIN Advisor STAFF Randi Coates Haupt Editor Sue Kelly Ifmixtant Editor Joanne Surkamer ( ' opy Editor Lois Smith Photography Editor Lynne Bayles Typing Editor Beth Wharton Class Editor Ann Wallace Business Editor Malinda Sayers Advertising Manager Katie Erdreich Circulation Manager CIRCITLATION STAFF KATIE FROUKR II. Staff Head k i ■ ANN VALI- CK BETH YnARTv)X (7a.t« Editor B H , ' ; ' B a «l ik _ 1 W .  - fi ' ' A V .  L ' ' -f r ll ADVERTISING STAFF MALINDA SAYERS, Staff Head COPY STAFF JOANNE SURKAMER, Staff Head PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF LOIS SMITH, Staff Head TYPING STAFF LYNN BAYLES, Staff Head .Jankk Newman Editor I ' k.VXIE OlTTEX Lilrrary Editor The Epaulet Outstanding literary and artistic ability is recognized in the Epaulet, publishel three times during the school year. This magazine gives students the opportunity to make known their creative abilities in the fields of Art, Music, Poetry, Fiction, and Essay. While serving as an outlet for these student ' s talents, the magazine is also beneficial to those students interested in publication. Throughout the years, the Epaulet has increased not only in size but in content, thus proving that it is an important means of representing the creative ability of the students of Mary Yashington. First Row: E. Bourke, . . Kiddlebert;er, A. tloagland. Second Rou-: K. Gustafson, V. Walker. A. Boyd ■4 91 )?► Leam IIkadi.kv, Anne Radway The Bullet The current activities of the campus people and their organizations are pubhsherl in the Bullet, the M. W. C. newspaper. This frequent ])ubhcatiou seeks to integrate news with such features as echtorials, opinion polls, and letters to the editor. From the selling of advertisements to the printing of copies, the Bullet is the accomplishment of the students. M. Marlar, M. White, B. Yancy P. Partridge, N. Cocke, E. Caudle, M. Moore, S. . rmistead 4 92 } COPY AND ClRCl ' LATION STAKKS: Vr., .• ' . ■. .1. Ilculintr.r, M. K. Ui.udl, .1. (ionrlcv. Semml Koir: A. Hoarfloii, H. lIi)ffl(T, I,. Martin, (i. Miilaini Leah Meadley 1 ,.,-, tn ■ t Anne Kadway J ' Penny Partridge Sports Editor Susan Armistead News Editor Betty Caudle Feature Editor . Heirrile Editom CaTIIV SllIl ' .MAN Marion White Nancy Cocke Make-Cp Editor Barbara Yancey linsiness Manuijer Maureen O ' Brien Idi-ertisiny Manager Sandy Stali ard Circuhttimi Manager RKPORTKRS: I ' irsi R„w: N. L. Moore, M. Ross, V. Klein, M. Martin, C. Bri.kel. C. Bowles. Str,md R, r: i. Presson, J. Cliattin, A. Iloinline, B. Cowles, J. Rose, N. Bonrl, C. Clarke. Tltird li ir: B. Waller, (i. .lenkins.J. WillUm . S. Tliompson. B. Van Houten, . . Zukc, K. M. Ellis, L. Duckman. Foiirlli R ir: . Funkhouscr. K. DnimmonH, C dcCamps, I.. SlesTos, B. Lacy, K. Marsteller f 93 ! . . . with a mighty shout, he Caught up the torch as it smoldered, and Hfted it high again, Till, fanned by the winds of heaven, it fired the souls of men. 7 A U i ' (J ' V I fP W;- ' b ' , ' :« H y% m , x J ' r 1 ■r • - -A ' ■ -fi m tm 2 w I =- r; ' -H ' Dr. Grellet C. Simpson CHANCELLOR OF ] I ARY WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA 4 96 } Our collcf c owes ;i f, ' rc;il ilchl to Dr. SirnpMHi, il«, cluiMcclldr, Tliroiijili lii-. effort i .M;iry N ' a. thiri(;toii li;is fjrovvii, not, only in size, Iml in allilii lc. Iiidcr liis lca lcr.sliip our i-oWt-fff has r-onliriually minctl ib .slandanls of acliicvcnicnl, and llic |)IM ' |)osc il is al Icnipliiif, ' to fill lias been more r-jfariy (lcfini- l. ' licn Dr. Simpson ), ' a c liis adijrcss al Ihc r|i;iiic(||(,r ' (innocalion, wliicli hcgin.s cai-U arradeiiiir yoar, we sliuk-nls toll that vvc were l)cinf (•Iiallcnf5c l to evaluate our ((oals ami strive lo meet our utiii ' Mt C ii)acily. We also felt thai with Dr. Siinjjsoii standing before ns as an example, we eould not fail to ine ' t this eliallenge. BROMPTON, THE CHANCELLOR S RESIDENCE r ' i • lit} I •.., -? ? m : :%«v ' 111 The Deans . . Dr. Reginald W, Whidden ASSOCIATE DEAN OF MARY WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA There is scarcely a student on this campus that has not come into contact with Dr. Whidden, whether in his capacity as Professor of English or as Associate Dean. His under- standing and sincere interest on these occasions never fail to instill a feeling of respect for his abilities and gratitude for his help. f 2fl _... -.5a - ' { 98 )C • • • Dr. Edward Alvey. Jr. J)KAN OF MAR VASIII. (; TON ((UAA ' A.K OF ' I ' lIK IINIVKI{SITY OF VIIUJIM A Till ' rosi)()iisibilitic.s of hoiiiK dean of ;i college are very weighty uiul at limes burdensoiiie, hiil iiever lo Ihey seem to he able to dim the friendly smile and eiieen- greeliiig of Dean Alvey. Il helps a student feel that she is really a part of her college ' s life when she is recognized hy a member of its ail- minislration. The fact that a wonderful feeling of rajiijorl between both students and faculty is evident on this campus is due in part to the efforts made in this res|)ect by Dean Alvey. We, as students of Mary Washington College, arc very fortunate to have such an amiable and highly capable person as Dean Alvev for an administrator. ■ ' :;| 99 } IISS MARGARET HARGROVE Dean of Students of Mary Washington College of the University of Virginia Through her efforts as Dean of Students, Miss Margaret Hargrove has become one of the most respected persons on the Mary Washing- ton campus. The students and the athninistration offer praise for her harmonious co-ordination of their needs and desires. Her effective execution of policies through contact with the Student Government Association has promoted a sense of unity among the members of the college community. As well as fulfilling an administra- tive position, Miss Hargrove is a teaching member of the Classics Department and is at the constant disposal of the students for advice and guidance. The outstanding abilities and achievements of liss INIargaret Hargrove have earned her the esteem and recognition of the campus. MISS M { KLLEN STKI ' IIKXSOX jl.tftistaiit Dean of Students MISS KA ' IIIKI ' vIXK F. MOHAN Assistant Dean of Students It has often hcoii said thai a jxtsom of great iiisi ?lil iJccaiisc of the conliality ami earnestness with which and concern can never be forgotten by tliose with whom Miss Kalherine Moran meets the students, whether in her he or she has had personal contact. Therefore, none of us classroom as teacher or in her office as Assistant Dean could ever fail to remember the many times Miss Stephen- of Students, she has earnerl the respect of all who know son. Assistant Dean of Students and professor of Spanish, her. It is due to her efforts that the club and social activ- has given us invaluable help in a tactful and gracious ities of the college are smoothly co-ordinated, manner. u DR. CARROL H. QUENZEL Librarian MRS. RONALD W. FAULKNER Director of Dormitories M staff . . MR. EDGAR E. WOODWARD Bursar MR. MICHAEL HOUSTON Director of Admissions • • • MI{S. F. in l{l) IIOM.OWA ' Anxislitiil lliirsar j IR. A. RAY MERCHANT Re(]i tfrar Ml.-.- l ' .yA.(,() ' A l)S Placemenl Bureau MR. VINCENT H. LLETS Superintendent of Building. and Grounds INFIRMARY STAFF: Mrs. Watson, Dr. McKnight, Mrs. Feldman. MBRARY STAFF: Fir t How: Miss Carder, Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. Holt, Mi.ss Iliird.v Semiitl Haw: Mrs. Watts, Mrs. Smith, Dr. Qucn .el, Mrs. Doggett, Mi.ss . l(leii rOLLKfiK SIKJPI ' K STAFF: .Mr.. Su vAU, .Mrs. Brauer COLLEGE POLICE: Mr. Cl.ewning, Mr. Reeves, Mr. Jones, Mr. Ro.se, Mr. English, Chief Haines niNING HALL STAFF: First Row: Mrs. Shelton, Mrs. Samuels, Mrs. Cas- sidy, Mrs. McGinnis. Second How: Mr. I ee, Mr. Robinson, Mr. Farenkopf, Mrs. Gallahan, Mrs. Hanev, Mrs. Clirista, Mrs. Hall The Faculty . . . I • ll ' hu ' s being roiitlititmetl, him or tbr rat; ' Students and faculty cliat at Chanrelhir ' s t. 4 107 )■ ' ■ MORGAN COMBS SCIENCE BUILDING -4 108 } Chemistry CHANDLER HALL no )5i- Psychology If rut lOnr: Mm. StrHmm. Mr . Krllry, Mm. Saxxarti. Htetmd liinr: Mr. i ' lM- Kiaii, Mr. iariuniiu Mr. ' Oiwfuw, Mr. .N ' azzaro Home Economics Mrs. Ilnms Mr-, .hiini-.n. Mi- B -!. r, MLss .Fones English Fir. l Roir: Miss Price. Mr. Eariv. Mr Brown. Mrs. F-iriv. MU? Pollani. Mr Whiaden. Mr. I ™ r -. Mr. V i-hner. Mr Kenviu. Mr. Kellv. 5n it fi.iir: M Croushoiv. Mr. Glowr, Mr. Griffith. Mr Mitchell. Mr. W iodwmi FINE ARTS CENTER Classics Music Modern Languages Drama CLASSICS Miss Stewart, Mrs. Sumner, Miss Hargrove Mr. Luntz, Mr. Houston, Mrs. Edson, Mr. Hullfish, Mr. Farrar, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Hamer 4 112 )C Art Faculty Firnl liiiw: Mrs. Van Winckcl, Miss Diivis, Mrs. Suiiiiicr, Mr. Kinsinnii, Mi.ss KiiiK. Mr. Hiilfliir. .SVv,,,,, Ho,r: Mr. Ocliikulm, Mrs. Oliver, Mr. Ccccrc MODERN L. XGUAGE First How: Miss Stepliensoii, Miss Dela Torre, Miss Rivas, Mrs. Van Beek, Miss Lancri, Mr. Cabrera, Miss Beretta. Second Row: Mrs. BoUins, Miss Morris, Miss (irecne, Mrs. Sehrt, Mr. Staiisbury, Mr. Jones. Third Ron Mcintosh, Mr. Bozicevic Mr. Antony, Mr i 113 MONROE HALL Physical Education Miss GrifEn, Miss Droste, Miss Darby, MissWoosley, Miss Arnold, Miss Henderson, Dr. Benton, Miss Reid, Miss Athanason, Dr. Wells, Miss Greenberg, Mr. Kirschner. o l ■4 114 K Education Mr. Merchant, Mr. Alvcy, Mrs. Iluok Mr Ratcliir Economics, Business Administration Mr. Phillips, Mr. Hewetson, Mr. Miller Political Science, History Miss Necheles, Mr. Sumner, Mr. Bra.sh- ares. Dr. Quenzel, Dr. Vance, Dr. Lind- say, Dr. Hilldrup, Mr. Puckett, Mrs. Irby GEORGE WASHINGTON HALL • ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Philosophy Sociology Dr. Leidecker, Dr. Cotfiii, Dr. Graves, Dr. Van Sant Mr. Reiinick, Dr. Allen, Dr. Sletten, Dr. Carter ■4 116 )• 3n ifflpttiuriam l ' ' or his service lo I lie eollcfre. For Ilis oiilsliUidirig Icailersliip in I lie field of iiiiisir We honor the tnemory of Mr, Ronald W. Faulkner INIr. Faulkner will long be remembered by the student body and faculty of Mary Washington College, both for his contributions in and out of the classroom. A distinguished musician and author of music texts, Mr. Faulkner instilleti in his students a zest for learning and a deep appreciation for music. All who knew him were captivated by his warm personality, which bespoke his sincere love for people. We will remember Ir. Faulkner with admiration and respect, and we will be ever conscious of his absence from the campus, to which his presence was so great an addition. 117 j And as I lay in the darkness, the feet of the trampling crowd. Passed over and far beyond me, its paeans proclaiming loud, And I learned in the deepening twilight, the glorious verity, ' Tis the torch that the people follow. Whoever the bearer may be. ■ •J i-s-HX v-Vf- . m:- 1 ' i.,■ f! A. 4 J % g First llitw: K. ;iiiclcv;nilci-, Mr. Ciisllc (Spnii.iorK B. Loving, B. Booth, . RoLcrl- B. Olmmherlain, V. r.oni - .SVro i. Il„i,: N. S|..r,ii.., A. (;:.n..T. Senior Class Otiicers OFFICERS Barbara Booth, President Virginia Robertson Vice President Virginia Logie Secretary Karen Vandevanter Treasurer Every year a new class lakes its ])lace in Tri-Fnit, and settles down to the joys and sorrows of senior year. It is in the natural scheme of things, and .vet this ,year it was an entirely different occurrence. This year it was the Class of 1963, us, that moved into the position of seniors, and we came to realize that this is a special occurrence each time that it happens. It is thebeginning of the end of college life, and it is also the beginning of the best part of college life. The donning of our robes gave us a new feeling of importance. We hatl earned the right to wear these robes as a mark of recognition of our jjrevious successful endeavors here on the hill. We never donned these robes without renicniherinu ' tliese cndoax-ors. Our first cla.ss project, the initiation of TVt-Ed Day, wel- coming our sister class, electing campus officers, selling match books, serenades. Ring Dance, the list goes on and on. But now we are seniors, and with this new feeling of importance we determined to make our final year our most memorable one. We took on our new offices and fulfilled them with new dedication of spiiil. We sold our toll ' bags to everyone on campus, our May Court was beautiful, our 100th Xight Part.v was the best yet. Our halls buzzed with talk of our student teaching experiences, our joh interviews. And all at once we ' ve reached the point where we use our robes for the last lime. Sad. .ves. our four years here are finally completed. And yet we leave these robes to the next class with a feeling of s;ilisfaction. for we know that we have taken full advantage of the opportunities otfered us during these four years, and we are now anxious to meet the challenges awaiting us in tlie world for whicli those years have prepare ! us. ■( 121 )■ Tri-Unit Madison, Custis and Ball got quite a workout this year, as our class settled down to make senior year one to remember. We U-T ' d in the halls this year instead of twisting, but it was noisy nevertheless. New diamonds sparkled all year long, heels clicked down the halls as we went out to student teaching, we screamed as favorite Marines called or we landed the perfect job. Down in the basement the Bullet, Epaulet, and Battle- field went out to press. We hung over the balcony watching for our dates to come in their dress blues to take us to the General ' s Receptions and the larine Ball. We admired each other in our caps and gowns for our first convo and partied loudly on the 100th Night. The dorm was cleaner than it had been all year after Senior Day. Custis got a television and a rec room. And, finally we crammed all night for the last exams. Now we await graduation as the final highlight in a wonderful year in Tri-Unit. haten ' l irpemd a htuJc yet Ikit ■ They fay that telerision is beiitt u td for educotionai purptues ... Class of 1963 Helen Elizabeth Ambler new york, new york Latin Ann Helen Arehart mountain lakes, new jersey English Edna Jane Armstrong lancaster, pennsylvania Art Ethel Joan Armstrong lancaster, pennsylvania Art Betty Ann Ash falls church, virginia Psychology Patricia Robin Avedon kailua, hawaii Art History 4 124 Jl - Mary Washington Dollege I ' AI ' K ' i ' liOI ' ISIO MaLLOII VIlUilNrA HIOACII, VIIMilNIA Muthcmalics I ' li.KXA I{ki{(;man I ' -Oltr DKI ' IANCK, VJKGINIA Pn ' -F )rei(jn Service IJkttv Kin(; IJi , ; kkont kovai-, viuoixia Mnlhemuticii Katbikyn Kuzauetii I5ai{I(io ' ALEXANDHIA, VIIt(ilNlA SonOloyi Diane Ei.izAriETii HEinvi. r) I.VNKUOOK, NEW .lEUSEV .1 7 islori IJeveui.y Si sav Hikij IIAUUISOMUUf;, Vll{(;iNIA ilmjlixh •! 125 )■ Mary Washington tollege Sara Jean Bleick pebble beach, california Dramatic Arts and Speech Judith Ann Boone falls church, virginia Dramatic Arts and Speech Barbara Lee Booth fort meade, maryland Chemistry Barbara Ann Bold Brooklyn, new york Psychology Carol Frances Boss sea view, virginia Psychology Mary Stewart Booth petersburg, virginia English 4 126 )5 Class of m Mak(jai{ioi ' Ki.izAiiiorii IJoijukI ' WEST IIAKTFOIU), CONNIOCTICn ' r English Judy Anne Bowek roanoke, viikjinia Pxijcliolofij Alice Frazier Boyd covington, virginia Art Mary Evalyn Branson montrose, virginia History Kathleen Joyce Broderick alexandria, virginia Sociology Wanda Hutchens Bruner toano, virginia Chemistry 4 127 • Charlotte Ann Brunner alexandria, virginia Chemistry Suzanne Steuthers Bull pasadena, california Psychology Judith Ann Burkholder falls church, virginia Ph ilosophy Dorothy Ann Cagle CORAL gables, FLORIDA Sociology Maureen Claire Callahan waynesboro, virginia Economics Elaine Maria Calvani NEWARK, new JERSEY Psychology te of m% QuiNCY Jane Carter Elizabeth Aluy Chamberlain Mary Alice Christmas POUND RIDGE, NEW JERSEY RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Laurel, m.uiyl. nd Dramatic .Irts Sociology History Elizabeth Dexter Caudle Audrey Elaine Chandler Randi Coaxes RICHMOND, VIRGINIA south boston, VIRGINIA ARLINGTON, HRGINIA Mathematics English English Mary Washington Dollege 129 )• OEL KiNGSLAND CoCKCROFT iNIaky Page Burden Cosby Betty Jo Cowles CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA TOANO, VIRGINIA Sociology Psychologji Psi cliologii Janice Clara Coleman Lucy Watson Coulbourn Ann Gay Cunningham RUSTBURG, VIRGINIA SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA APPOMATTOX, VIRGINIA Mathematics Music Spanish Mary Washington College 130 ) - KuzAiiKTii Ann ( ' irrci, UOANOKK, VimilNIA l)illl(HI!l IIakuiet Fkanckh Davw HECKLEY, WEHT VUKilNIA Home Economics LiLA Ross Davis KICHMOND, VIRGINIA Psijcliologij Geutuude Talisot deButts winnetka, illinois Home Economics Carolyn Luke DeCamps springfield, virginia History Patricia Mason Demoresi chatham, new jersey Art Class of ms ■{ 131 )C dliss of 1963 Dinah Jeanne Dooley wallingford, pennsylvania English Christine Teresa Dorner arlington, virginia French Mary Jo Dreher LAKEWOOD, OHIO Political Science LuciNDA Hastings Dudley CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Physical Education Jean Duncan alexandria, virginia English Diane Barbara Dunlap winchester, virginia Sociology 4i 132 1 Mary Washington College Judith Pakjk DiiN ' ai, hiciimoni), vikcinia Knylixh CoNNIK SnKI,I,I (;s K.VfJI.ISII Fi(Ki)i;i(irKsi!ii((;, ' n((;rMA Ji urrir (ausos Kvanh LV.VCII htatkjx, vikoima Phynical Kducalion Alice Catiierine EckenkodI ' towson, makylani) PsiicholiHjji IJetsy Hyeks Evans m()nt( ' i,aih, new .jersey Art MaRIANXA F ' l-INfllTM ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA Physical l-lducaliim A 133 )■ Diana Lanthe Flomp valley stream, new york French Carolyn Sue Foster buena vista, virginia English Catherine Haden Foster roanoke, virginia Dramatic Arts and Speech Helen Mitchell Francis parsippany, new jersey Ph ilosophy Marolyn Ann French HARRISON, new JERSEY French Kathy Druks Friedman WESTPORT, CONNECTICUT Sociology Class of nu 134 Carole Martha Garish pittsburgh, pennsylvania Psychology Jan Priscilla Garrett fredericksburg, virginia English Harriet Elizabeth George MORRISTOWX, TENNESSEE Psychology Lee Adair Garner virginia beach, virginia Psychology Patricia Batten Garrison smithfield, virginia Biology Nancy Hurst Gibbs NEW BERN, north CAROLINA Sociology Mary Washington College 135 K- Mary Washington College Natasha P. Goodman BALTIMORE, MARYLAND History Barbara Kay Grant norwalk, connecticut Chemistry Carolyn Grantham portsmouth, virginia Mathematics Sallie Ann Granger greenwood, south CAROLINA Home Economics SuELLEN C. Grant PENNS GROVES, NEW JERSEY History Mary Ann Graves orange, virginia Political Science 4 136 =- ta of m PaTIIIC ' IA I ' aHKKU (iluiOIONI OI.KAN, NKW YDHK P.ii rliolixi! Mahv Scott (iidntns liK ' lIMONI), VIIKMNIA I ' liilosojihf Linda Lee Gulnac mendham, new jersey Psychologij Karen Ann Gustafson falls church, virginia Art History Carol Ann Haacke manlius, new york .1(7 Hist or )i Allie-Blue Habel suffolk, virginia Art History 4 137 It Margaret Jean Hall ciiambersburg, pennsylvania Dramatic Artx NIarna Malmgren Harlow norfolk, virginl Mathematics Mary Saunders Harris richmond, virginia Binlogij LuANNE Mary Halnan HAMPTON, VIRGINIA English Marcia Gayle Harris bristol, virginia Home Economics Janner Elizabeth Hart charles-town, west virginia Psychology Nary WashingtoH College 4 138 ) • I ' avio HirsHKM, IIai ' ciiki WI ' AHNTON, VlltlMNfA I ' m cholo! ! GijoNNiE Mae IFaynes HASSICTT, VIlKilNIA Soridlixj! Leah Virginia IIeadley CALLAO, vmr.iNiA English Joan Carol Hecker stamford, connecticut Sociology Linda Alice IIerrold PITTSBURCll, PENNSYLVANIA Psijchologi Helen Joyce Henderson troutville, virginia Muthemuticx Class of m { 139 K ci« of mt Eileen Hildebrand skaneateles, new york Economics Carolyn Yvonne Hippert roanoke, virginia Home Economics Cynthia Ann Hoagland arlington, virginia English Sheila Ann Holt wilmington, delaware Home Economics Pauline Thomas Hopkins FALLS church, VIRGINIA English Louise Hildegard Hosfield west point, virginia Chemistry 4. 140 Mary Washington Oollege ElJOANOIl DUAI ' IOH lloVVAKI) TAUItORO, NORTH CAIKJIJNA Studio Art I.rNDA Ann Siiakimjos Mi (;iikh MAI ' IJOWOOO, NEW .IKKSKV Malkcmaticn MaKV I ' OICIKII IlrTrlllN ' WJN ' KArirjof Kvii.i.K, vii(f;iNiA C ' liemiMrij Jo Lynn Howeli- SUFFOLK, VIIIGINIA liiolinijf KlIHAN SlIIOIMIAKI) IIl, ' (;ilKH WINI ' KR MAVKN, I ' hOlllIJA Soridlixji UlTA I  II.SF: .lAM ' SZfiSKf AI.I.KNTOWN, PKNXHYLVAXIA Chemistri 141 ! Lynne Hertiia Jenkins norfolk, virginia Chemistry Marjorie Gail Jenks gladys, virginia English Betsy Ross Johnson hopewell, virginia Biology Barbara Duke Jones BEAVERDAM, VIRGINIA Art .Marie Elizabeth Kelleher richmond, virginia Psychology and Sociology Lucille Kempel chevy chase, maryland nm of 196a 142 ] ■ LvNNE Kauen Kolausey T lERESA DOKOTHY KlMAWSKI LoRNA Kli.en Landon SUMMIT, NEW .lEKSEY PARKSLEY, VIRGINIA SALISBURY. MARYLAND .! • History Art Pre-Foreiijn Serrice Clarice Lucille Kohman Martha L. Lancaster Jane Gholson Lanii.vm TEANECK, NEW JERSEY DAHLGREN, VIRGINIA ARLINGTON, nRGINIA Psychology Psychology History Mary Washington Oollege ■ 143 H Nary Washington College Nancy Sims LaPrade richmond, virginia Biology Janet Judith Lawson albany, new york Sociology Frances Parkinson Lee WOODBURY, new JERSEY History Courtney Anne Lawson indian head, maryland Sociology Eleanor Anne Laylor norfolk, virginia Mathematics Susan Elliott Lefever lancaster, pennsylvania Chemistry 4 144 )■ Class «[ 1963 I irrsVIM.E, 1 ' 10NNSVI,VANIA SocIdIo; !) S(!SAN l ]i,i ,Ai!KTii Lincoln KlilODIOUH ' KSIU ' HC, VI HC INI A Dabney Scott Lipscomb tiiomasville, north carolina History Mary Virginia Logie montclair, new jersey Sociology Diane Stuart Lovewell arlington, virginia Sociolofiy Elizabeth Waddell Loving richmond, virginia English 1 145 j Elizabeth Fontaine Lydle waynesboro, virginia English Maureen Gertrude Lyon danbury, connecticut Psychology Joan Arline McGeorge SUMMIT, NEW jersey Sociology Denise Ellen Lynch white plains, new YORK AH Susan Carter McFarland richmond, virginia History Mary Patricia McGivern annapolis, maryland Psychology Mary Washington Colleg 4 146 ] Ona Janio M( Kamioy mtrsi ' oi., viiuiiNiA Chemintr! NoHMA Ruth McNaiii AIKKN, SOUTir CAUOMNA Sociolo; ! Marie Patricia jNIacklin quantico, virginia sociology Elizaheth Anne Marchant richmond, virginia Sociology Nan Rae Marion newport news, virginia Philosophy Betty Ann Marker staunton, virginia Psychol()(jy Class of 191)3 4 147 jS Class of 1963 Susan Andrea Marshall alexandria, virginia Psychology Peggy Larraine Martin CHESTER, Virginia Chemistry Carol [Martin Mathews laurel, maryland Mathematics Catherine AA ' ayne Matthews saint PAUL, VIRGINIA Biology Nancy Gray ]Maynard portland, maine Pre-Med Robin Alvis Melton BELLE haven, VIRGINIA English 4 148 ] Mary Washington College l.ois Annio MiortiMT ' i ' MAftv Jean Monoiios Mahv Ki.i.ks Moouk FHKDiorjicKSHUiif;, vrrujrNiA MAr{ ' i ' iN.svii,i,E, vim; I MA Mrl.EAV, VIIW;iMA I ' sjicIioUhjji ' xi rlioloij! Amer ica n St lul ieM Ci.AKA Elizahetii Middleton KlJ.EN I)f)III) MooKE Sa.nuha Lke Moohe IIEHNIXJN, VIIUJINIA VVASIIINfiTOX, 1). C. GltEEWVini, fOV.VFXTIfXT Home Fjconomic.s Sorioloi i Sorioloy; 4 149 Mary Ellen Morris fredericksburg, virginia Sociology Linda Jane Morrison woodbridge, virginia Psychology Gloria Barbara Moskowitz lynchburg, virginia Psychology Rosalie Ellen Moyer middleburg, virginia Sociology Roberta Anne Murphy- alexandria, virginia History Rosalyn Lee Murray roanoke, virginia Home Economics Class of m 4 150 )■ Elizabeth Rachel Newhill Joyce Bell Nichols VicKi Marcom Ouve WIRTZ, VIRGINIA FALMOUTH, VIRGINIA FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA Physical Education Mathematics Music Janice Powers NE VMAN Ch.uilotte Laetitia Noble Violet Edythe Olson ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA ALEXANDRIA. 1RGINIA Ejiglish Psi chologi Art Hary Washington College ■{ 151 Mary Washington College Eleanor Esther Osborne Margaret Randolph Palmer Margaret Sue Pearcy HAMPTON, VIRGINIA WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA VIENTIANE, LAOS Music English Political Science Judith Rebecca Overstreet Jeanne Allen Patton Carol Paige Phillips VINTON, VIRGINIA ASHVILLE, north CAROLINA RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Spanish Sociology American Studies 4 152 Class of I!I6 Nancy Jioan I ' ida faiufax county, vihcinia Mallicmdiics (ahoi. n ' Vvm ' .v, I ' oLLAKI) riKAVErir)AM, vnuiiNiA Mallicinallrn Pamela Pond retiiesda, maryland Psjjcliologij Eleanor McClung Powell holland, virginia Sociolofi! Barbara Jean Prall wallingford, pennsylvania Ps) cllol(HII Karen Candy Puebisii saint louis, missouri Pre-Foreign Service ! 153 ! Nancy Troxell Preston culpepek, virginia Mathematics Susan Lucille Ramey west orange, new jersey Psychology Anne Louise Rasmussen sandston, virginia Home Economics Sylvia Jean Puckette greensboro, north carolina Mathematics Amy Louise Randall lexington, virginia Mathematics Mary Kathryn Rawlins madrid, spain Political Science Harj Washington College 154 } Ann ' riiKKKSA Ukaiidon AHl.lNcrON, VllMilNIA Mary IJiuicio Ki(iiai{I)S(jn t ' llAHI.OTTKSVIIJ.R, VIU(ilNIA I ' iillliral Srirnrc Nancy Jane Richardson mount jackson, virginia Home Economics Alexina Holt Riddleberger front royal, virginia English Cordelia Jane Riegel lexington, virginia Art Phyllis Marion Rixey ' brandy ' station, virginia French nm of me 4 155 K Class of m Virginia Gail Robertson arlington, virginia Sociology Joyce Elaine Rodgers alex. ndria, virginia Sociology Polly Ruth Roesgen SYRACUSE, new YORK English Judy Katherine Ross marion, virginia Sociology ]Mary Arlene Rltssell lowsville, kentucky Psychology Susan Rutan richmond, virginia English ■4 156 } Hary Washington (lollege lllOlJON KlJANCKS RvAM MAllTINSVII.I.E, VIlttilNIA P.ijjcholoyy IJkvkhi.v Jkan Sa (;sto rllKVV rilASK, MAUVI-ANI) S()ci()lo(j!j LlM A JoV K S( IIKKUKU FAi,i H f,iii;i«ii, vn«;iMA II ill lor; UioiiKccA Oakiov IIyan SllAWSVILMO, VlUCilNlA Soci()l )(j!j MaiIY AlNSIJi SAUNDIOIfS SIJI ' TOLK, VIIUJINIA iVIuxic HAIUiAUA JoYfK SrilKKIIKUOKK TKIIKUAX, lltAX Malhematics 157 Suzanne Seeley danville, virginia English Wendy Joan Shadwell staten island, new york English Katherine Hbarne Shannon petersburg, virginia History Linda Sheetz brooklyn, new york Psychology Joyce Anne Shelton fredericksburg, virginia English Helen Frances Siebert YONKERS, new YORK Home Economics Class of m% 4. 158 } Rebecca Ellen Simpson winciiestek, v1kginl Mathematics Nancy Joan Slonlm west iiautfoud, connecticut Dramatic Arts Mah.ioijv Elizaheth Smith waynesboro, viiuunia English Nancy ' Ann Skeats Y ' ORK, PENNSY LVANIA Art Lois Jeanne Smith BLACKSBURG, VIRGINIA Psychology Sally ' Jcne Smith st. petersburi;. florida Mathematics Mary Washington College ■! 159 }■ Mar; Washington College AVoN Ja Song SEOUL, KOREA Political Science Sandra E. Stallard dorchester, virginia History Catherine Jane Stinnett buchanan, virginia Sociology Mary Grace Spallone willburn, new jersey Psychology Veerle Hendrica Stickley STRASBURG, VIRGINIA History Helen Rebecca Stinnett culpeper, virginia Art History C[ 160 Class of 196 Lani l ioio Sr. .John OAKLAND, CAI IKOKNIA Sociology Ki.izAiiKTii Fkancks Stu.mi ' VA AA ' :r Foiuno, ficnnsvi.vania Si)ciolo(j! Jane Tracy Stutsman herndon, virginia History Joanne Margaret Surkamer roanoke, virginia English Sally Barns Sutherland richmond, virginia Physical Education Linda Ann Swanson GLENVIEAV, ILLINOIS Dramatic Arts and Speech 4 161 Catherine T. Symons spotsylvania county, virginia Mary Lee Tate demorest, new jersey Psychology Carol Anne Tierman FALLS church, VIRGINIA English Sara Travers Tarrant richmond, virginia Sociology INIary Elizabeth Taylor triangle, virginia Spanish Barbara Thro Towson LEWISTON, new YORK Physical Education Mary Washington College 4 162 } Stki.i.a ( ' Ar.roi ' i ' I ' hoiikohnih IIOI ' IOWKI.r., VIIKilNlA liiolii; ! (JkACK IClJZAIlIOlll ' ruCKKK VIlKirNIA lilOACll, VIUCINIA Art Illxlon Anne Robeutson Turneu nassawadox, virginia Biology Mart ha Anne Twark bedford, virginia Home Economics Marilyn Ruth Twiss washington, d. c. Biology Kathleen INIarie Ulricii falls church, virginia English Class of 1963 ! 163 Class of 1963 Karen elliott Vandevantee leesburg, virginia History Carol Joan VanNess syracuse, new york Economics Martha Elaine Van Zandt arlington, virginia Mu ic Linda Sue Vogt dayton, ohio Psychology Jane Green Volkaiann arlington, virginia Pre-Foreign Service Susan Palmer Walbridge BOOTHBAY, ]MaINE Political Science 4 164 )■ Mary Washington College TuKiMA Thomas Wai dkon PORTSMOUTH, VIUOINJA History Ann DeVjonny Wai.i.ack NKWI ' OllT NKWS, VIHfHMA Economics Ijnda Ixiihk Watkinh IIAMKrOV, VII(r;IMA ICconomiai Virginia Louise Walker richmond, virginia Kconoinirs CJllRISTINE VVaNAMAKER ARLINGTf)N, VIHGINIA l ' .si cliiil }( ! C. ' arol Ann Vatteiw x hoanoke, viugixia Chemigtry 4 165 K mass o( I96S Mary Louisa Wells CHEVY Chase, Maryland Pre-Foreign Service Jewel Anita West charlotte, north CAROLINA Dramatic Arts Maria Denise West newport news, virginia Sociology Beth Commander Wharton norfolk, virginia Chemistry Amanda Ann Whichard norfolk, virginia Chemistry Cynthia Ann Whitaker POMPTON plains, NEW JERSEY English 4 166 If l rt K Mary Washington (lollege l 0(,l,V Aw ll,I.IAM lAIHAY, VIU(;iM IHsliirii (lAV Ckckma Wood Linda (iAii, Wood Annk l{r.ssi;i.i. WKii.iii (iAlJOSVIIJ-IO, MAIIVI.AND WFOSI ' OI{AN(;K, NKVV .IIOKSKV DAMASCI ' S, VIKOIMA KiKjIlnli Matlwmallcs Knj lluli MAHfiAHET JaNIC WyATT HauHAIIA JaNK ' S ' aNCV F.Od KlA.KN YoiiNf; Fr{EDEIUCKSmiE{(i, VlllCilNIA NEW OltI.EANS, LOUISIANA KHKDIOHIfK.SmirK;, VIIUJIMA Pxi cliolo; ! I ' si cliolof i I ' lii sinil I ' j iicdl ion ;| 167 !■ Reallyf ' Knit line, purl two . Biochemistry, yon say? ' And Hhukespeare said . . . ' ffomehtnt ' , I don t feel qnife comfortable! ' AW ' .i . ' • atiidii hrriil:! ' Emjlish niaj„r, prrlniry ' ' Docs aiii iiiif stndii Iwlwceit t(uI,•mlli■■ , ll,■ irould jiisl •Where is that slrliKj. ' r Junior Class Officers OFFICERS during tlu- ycur. This continuous project was handled Judy Finger President by sonic of our more domestic class members. Carolyn Hawker Vice Prexidenf o 13 -. o J I Xoveniher an excellent performance was given SARA Face Cosby becretarij T n T y one of the East ' s most popular collt e sineing Betty Reynolds Treaxurer , see groups, tlie Princeton Xassons. The annual fashion ,,- ., ,, , ,„„, , 1 I AT 11- 1 • 1 sliow, hut with a new fashion twist, was presenteil in e, the Chiss ot 1964, returned to Alary Washington ,, . J. ,, . , .. ,, -1 -i-i- the spring. . 11 agreed that the new apparel modeled this fall acutel.y aware ot the new responsibilities we ' ,, . . ' ... TT , was lovelier than ever this spring, would meet in our new position as Upperclassmen. We enthusiastically undertook the planning of fund The Ring Dance, with its soft music and spring en- raising projects for those special class activities of chanceinent, was the traditional highlight of our year, the year. A certain feeling of pride in being a part of Mary September brought the emergence of green and Washington was sensed by all as the class rings were yellow beanies, worn by our sister class. Those of us slipped on our fingers. acting as Freshmen Counselors, House Presidents of ti,;. f . o:., , f.iiiji- t- . 1 Ins feeling of pride helped bring our Junior year to Freshmen dorms and class officers helped to orient the successful termination. We watched the seniors fellow Goats, who were full of enthusiasm. .. themselves for their special day and anticipated Hotdogs are now on sale in the kitchen oeluH ' d the following year when the seniors would be the Class through the dormitories on campus from time to time of 10( 4. ■{ ri r- Westmoreland Westmoreland proved to be both a haven and a launching pad for the Juniors this year. We took just enough time to do some serious studying for those first-semester exams, which we managed to live through, and to have one unforgettable Christmas party, complete with the littlest angel. The rec room was filled with intense young women who had no trouble dealing with both books and ice-cream cones at the same time. The Ring Dance occupied our thoughts from the very first week, and we remained true to our reputation as individualists by changing the format of the entire week- end. Mixed dorms were the big question — but we know, after living in Westmoreland under the guidance of Mrs. Martin and the protection of Petulance, that the atmosphere of a dorm is made by the combination of personalities living therein, regardless of class. Is it long dixian ' Tfiry jjl h itk lilihf Ui me ' ' 31 y, he diieji hare big shouldert ... Press buUoH for sleam Class of 1964 Sally Cary Adkins Judy Maureen Akers Julia Comly Allison Jeanette Allison Alice Finch Andrews Monie Argo Susan Lee Armistead Sarah Jane Armstrong Rose Ingeborg Arnc Emily Sue Arthur Kathryn Philpott Austin Judith Carolyn Bailey Judith Brcnda Baker Norma Bass Barbara Louise Bays Sharon Louise Belknap Janet Elizabeth Bennett Claire Peyton Beery Mary Frances Blatcher Ellen Sue Blum ■ i{ 174 |5 Mary Washingiun Oolli gt; Miir.v I-mimIi Mi, 11,1 ' :, ruh, Meryl, ' lininl,Miij l ,.,i,i.-i Km.v Miirp-NS Nancy l-„u IJoii-l IvsIIht Miiri, ' Uiviirnis l ;iriii Kiiy Uiirncllc Siliulra Kay Bdssii,,! Kiilhryn Ityiii,- liinlsMWiiy Mii.la Klizalx-tli Busl, Conlclia Kllis„n |{„mw,-II C-.ni.U- Ai„i Mii11,mI Kiisliii.-, b ,- Uiitlrr Kiliiii ll ' ilailay Ciinafla Sitnaii ir;iuiui Carti-r iTn:i Marie CarlMiii Kalliryii DxiikUu diaiiilim ' ar l«! Lymi (, ' ar|K.Mitfr TaroliiMr Sw flx-iirHrll I ' atriiia Ann Carix-ntir C ' aciiilk; Cliinwtori 1 5 !: Evelyn Jean Cliewiiing Susan Gordon Choquette Jo Anne Christian Elizabetli B. Churchman Nancy Ia ' c Churn Helen Ilnuter Clarke Patricia Mae Clay Marv Frances Claytor Kay Clevenger Jane Hutt Cloe Gwendolyn A. Coleman Carolyn Lee Compton Ann Elizabeth Cook Sara Page Cosby Barbara Joan Coulter Sallv Clav Crenshaw Joanne Francis Cockett Duane Isabel Crowder Claudia Jane Cunningha Helen Candy Daniel Olass of 1964 176 1- .I.- I M:lr ll;ivU MiiLiiic l iii Diivis Niiiicy Kelly Diivis MM.klcilM ' Dclilois It.MMlir : y l).-vu-y I ' liriK ' lii Khiiiic Oirkv.ij Dii inc Miirlr l)i lt; - .lo.m Dohiii :irt r., I)i:irii- l).,riii lin-n.|;. I -.- EiiiuH Wliiiiirn-.i fiirroll l)oyl - r ' arolyii KfwU.TliliK Jj ' iiiM nn ' Diilanki S:iiirlr;i (m-im; Kaolri ' lK ' r Kill 1, .|.;,i,n. It. I)iwli.,.k .l.-jiii :i,„ -r m Klli |{  xU AHiitf- Klli. KHyiinr Kninru-li AiirKr May KrifiiiiniiUl Kliwilxtli AiiiH- F -ll«ii Mary Washington College ■! 177 Mary Washington College Andrea Britta Fiddes Judith V. Finger Cynthia Ann Fiske Patricia Flvnn Clara Dean Forlines Jean Gardner Foriies Lucinda I ee Fowler Lyle WMi-rcn Fcwikcs Joanne Frank Letha Ann Fuqua Robin Frantz Jean Marcia Gano Linda Amelia Fredruehsin Gail Janet Gardner Kathrvn Ltiis FrauL ' hnaugh Janet Gail Garol ' all Stephanie Hope Gilgoff ilary Wayne Gillespie Bena Ginsberg Doiina yi. Glaspey 4 178 } Class o[ lillii K ' .iiii;! I ' ik li l.lorr Marifan-t ( Cnnjiit AiifH- M. (; ijbl Krarm-K CUivlia (iraftiin ' (lulitli Ann (inen Miff Kli lx-tli (inrgnry Nancy KlU-n ' irifiin l - iiora Guarrala l{uth AniH- Ilapic JatK- Allman Hale Christina Oman HaUey Martha Susan Hanks Barhnni Wahl.i llarprr Katharine Terrj- Hatcher Cantlyn Ann Harker Pepfiy Jcanette Hawkes S;ira Aliit? Hajies Sharon Lee Haj-thome ( iai! Cameron Haielwtx d Frances WTiarton HeUkr 4 179 K Hope Louise Hemmersley Frances K. Hewetson Elizabeth Gary Howard Judith Ann Itchek Rosemary C. Henderson ilarietta Lloyd Hirschhorn Barbara Anne Humphries Browyn May Jones Patricia Ann Hess Linda Jane Holbrook Judith Hargett Hunt Linda jMaria Jones Wilma Lee Hester Barbara Lynn Howe Patricia Ann Hurston Patricia Louise Jones Sarah Carter Jones June Diane Katz Virginia Barbara Kellam Sue Ann Kellv Mary Washington dollege 4 ISO } { m of 1964 Mari am  • Krtr Ann Mari - Kwlwirll N ' aiM-y Ij KiifM: Itarlx-I Ann KimnKrr Il«l rta I KUr Jean Klix FVJiia KniKlit l.-iniiiw- f ' arol K ' (]«t Tciii Duang K % ' iml ui .[. (liriilina Krr hn Miiry Carrilyn Kyle Klizalxrth Gardner Lary Nanoy Jane I-ame Carole Ann Leary Mary Lewis Ann Teresa Liady Joyce Loube Liggett Sandra Bell Linville Frances Page Loftis Patricia A. Long a ISl ■ Class of 1964 Virginia Lucas Carolyne Frances Luce Eileen Frances Lutz Carol Ann Lynch Andrea Jocelyn Lyster Ann Boyd McCallum Virginia Gerry McClenahan Martha Ann McConnell Donna D. McCord Patricia Ann MacKenzie Barbara Maiden Carol Harriett Major Gracia Louise Malami Linda Joyce Manley Constance Lee Marsh Sandra Lee Marsteller Roberta White Mellor Carol Reynolds Miller Elsie Watts Miller Virginia Lee Miller 4 182 } Mary Washington College Carolyn Clirislini ' Mililidl M:ir(, ' ;inl M.-bi,,! Mdifjuri Klizalictli Anne . Ir.«-lcy KvaiiKi-liiic (•. Newman I ' alrif-ia Ij 0 ' Br ' i n Mary Anne Moiiiiiii MMiilyji Wliil iic-y Mciit;;iii Karen Itiio Mnrrcll K )miiie Kita N ' i-wiKmi - Siuan Niral f rp| aui;li Nancy L. Moon ' Carol Jean Morris Suxan Ilolcn Myers I ' eKKy Ann O ' Urii-r Nam-y farol ()mfk Cynlliia ( orlliay Murciui Snsan ( ' lay Morris Anna (Christina Nelson Maurein Arini- O ' Brien IViic|o| - Outttn j| 183 Leslie Pack Norma Kathryn Pannell Mary Sue Parker Patricia Shirlee Pates Donnah Elizabeth Payne Mary Elaine Peerce Frances Elaine Perry Susan Jane Perry Rebekah Elizabeth Petrea Martlia Pharr Ruth Anne Pharr Margaret Anne Phillips Rita A. Piscopo Marilou Whitney Pollock Gabrielle Judith Poole Nancy Gail Poor Medora Braxton Powell Paula Patricia Powers Judith Moxley Presson Patricia Louise Prewitt (lass of 1964 i 184 } .(;i(kic l,r,urll,-ii I ' ukIi ( ' Mlliciin.- A.iii.i rii.kM, S indri Ki; .:il,rlli I ' lill Bonnie .l:ui- l{;Hn,i ' V M.-,r| M.n-, Mn l I l.ynilii l{;i,v Anne |{..l,.ihi l{iyn .|r|, Kri lin - Aiila |{i -i ,yilia Jirxiiiu- fiinf „rvl Ar Kii.vinonil .lean Anrj Kli ' xIiiH ( ' urolyii CUrki- KiU-y Maritan-I l,yun tVnrUt i I Allen (r:iiUuii Mary Itielianlnoii MiirKiinrt Uiitli IUk- l ' alri -U Kuliiti i;ii ,;ilie|li be |{iiiller ( uriiliiii; (. ' liirk llirlK -ly KalliKriiM- Wyatt K ' «irr BcUy MonUKur Kulli Hary Washington Oollege { 1S5 Mary Washington College Nita Sanders Christine Ada Scheuriiig Jean Elizabeth Sheehan IMarjorie Heiskell Shotton Diane Joan Smith Silvia Sanfilippo Mary Ellen Schoenneiss Reva Montague Sheehan Jane Lee Showker Mary Carolyn Smith Carolyn Saunders Nancy Langhorne Scruggs Carole Sue Shelton Betty Dunton Shreaves Myra Louise Smith Malinda Gail Sayers Mary Anna Carol Sevcrson Karen Summers Shoemaker Ann Simmons Terry Morgan Smith ■4 n Class o[ 114 KlU-ii HraiUuril SiulliKalr -iinaii .Ma«- S ilf Saix y Siuan SjoliK It -li4-i ' -a fifrkb-}- S| -ar Iktiy fJail Slanlcy Mary Saun Swann Kliz lMrlli Arkcriy Sirartz V ' iitoria (iniy i in Taykir (iweyn Pr(K-lor Thumas ( ' ami Jean Tlionip? oii Margaret Anne Tilghman FliiiviKf Claxion ToUon Kristina Ellen ToUnan Natalie Clyde Tullooh Joan Dewar Tuoliig Camle Ann Turrisi Susiin Carter Turner Marian McXeale Tyler R ' lwena Annette Tyler Helen Coiistanee Vaktis 4 1S7 } Prances Douglas Vestal Nancy Faye ' ia Jean Lorraine Wacker Suzanne Vera Wallace Elizabeth Stone Waller Cicely Walter Marilyn E. Washburn Priscilla Ann Weatherlv Mary Louise Weinheimer Linda Ann Whitfield Jessie McArthur Weisiger Linda Carrie Whittam Donna Carole Whetzel Nancy Eileen Wildman Janet Marie Williams Jan Louise Winder Lavinia IL Winston Carole Lee Whitehead Jacqueline Faye Williams Viola Lirgaret Wilkii Mary Washington College 4 n iiariiura Ja ' -kviii Wyatl Kruiiliilik- u-lona Wytit-k Hon-iiit; Maria YoUtiK i ' atricia Jean Young ' lalt dlass of 1964 )f 1S9 It Sophomore Class Officers OFFICE lis Jebbie Beech President Linda Basiieeh J icc President Jeanette Uakeh Secretari Susan Austin Treasurer Sarah Ellis iS ' G ' . 1 Leijislative Representative Susan Miller ] o -. ( ••; ; , ,■ . ,1 oCf.l . udiciat henresentatires Anne Plummer j ' I ' d rather be a Devil than a Goat is still the cry of the Class of ' 65. We proved our enthusiasm on October 1 when the Pep Rally was held. Our class, thanks to the aid of our sister class, succeeded in out-screaming the fri ' shnuMi Goats. Ve were ((uite proud of this feat, as out-screaming llie freshmen is quite unusual in this event. riie success of our major project sur|)a.sse i all exjjcc- latioiis, and the sale of doughnuts increased our treasury b - a sizable sum. We were trained in our coming responsibilities as uppcrc-lassnien in the first Sophomore Class Leadership Training Sessions. We bid sad farewell to the Golden Horseshoe and our sister class as our second year on the hill came to a close, but we also began to speculate on how it will feel to be I ' pperclassmen. S 191 i- The Golden Horseshoe Tlie Golflen Iliirseslioe, the grassy plot lyiii;; lietweeii Anne Mason and Martlia Ranil(il])li Halls, was the scene of bustlin ; activity on a warm afternoon last September. Some -100 Sophomores, loaded down with everything from stereos to snowshoes, were returning to campus. As soon as curtains were hung and bookshelves filled, we were off to greet old friends and visit little sisters ' (how cute they looked in their little green beanies, and weren ' t we glad that they were wearing them!) As the campus took on an autumnal glow, Sophomores took off for jNIacon, U. Va. and V. M. I. to cheer our favorite football teams on to victory. Thanksgiving came and, along with it, a deficiency or two. Could we believe that Christmas had arrived already? With the excitement of dorm decorations, the Christmas Ball and choruses singing of The Twelve Days of Christmas, who could miss it. ' After the sunshine comes the I ' ain, and we soon found ourselves isolated by snow and faced with semester e.xams. Second semester brought all sorts of surprises and thrills. In just 10 weeks, we ' d be Juniors, upperclassmen, no less! We managed to pull through the last dreary days of winter and saw the spectacle of Spring descend upon ] Iary Washington. The Chad Mitchell Trio ap- peared on campus as a Sophomore project, and !May Day came in all its splendor. Finally, the college gates were flung open, and we went our separate ways for the summer. With some relief and some reluctance, we paid farewell to Mason, Randolph, the Golden Horseshoe, our Sistei ' Class and our Sophomore year. Witli high hopes and great expectations, we anticipated fall of 1963 and the many opportunities and experiences which awaited us in the future. HumloJph Hull (lass of 1963 Sally Cary Adkiiis Mary Miles Aiken Sonja Elaine Algren Susan Pamela Allender Patricia Ann AUnutt Marilyn Love Anderson Sally Jane Anderson Anne Meade Andrews Carolyn ' irf!inia Andrews Elizabeth Gayle Armbrister Mary Janis Armentrout Ann Clay Arnold Regina Alice Arthur Janice Osborn Ashton Judith Graham L. Askew Drusilla Norman Austin Susan Elizalieth Austin Jeaiiette Gay Baker Kathleen Ophelia Baker Julia Lynn Bard Susan Laird Bard Jane Carol Baret ' ord Patricia Joyce Barker Priscilla Ann Barnes Dale Elaine Bathke Mary Madolyn Batson Jebbie Ann Beach Laura Lee Beckman L rtha Susan Bentley Patricia Ellen Bland Sandra Ellen Bock Dorothy Louise Bonnet Patricia Hope Bowen Janice Lynne Bowman Linda Tucker Boxley 4 194 1; Mary Washington dollege I ' lilric ' iii Ciinil U(),v Mlc I ' iiiil.i M:irKMrcl Miktkc Barliiira Ann Bivil Miiry Anne Uirkr ( an.l Ann BrcwtoM Mary Kallil linrkc Kay Elizahetli IJroDks Sara ' h ' avc MnrnmKlis llohewa Jean Bryan Kalliryn l.ncilc Burnis A ncM Krskini ' Bnsli BarUara .lean Bulk-r .Inliannal, M.,rris«-v Bvr.l Sandra I.e.- Bvrnin Sicplianic uur Ca.linan lOlcan ' ir l ' -.kin ' (aldwill Marilyn f eiKli ( ' ia|i|i rll Hartiara Anne Clarit Kathli ' iri Ann ( ainpUHl Huhy ' jcan Cliattin Saiwlra Hf -rrty CUy riiyllis Ann Cavc-ilfi Jam; Sauiirlem OiLviliti Lirwla Ija dirar Mar jarcl l, ' i- (liapinaii MaruiiiiH? f ' lioalrr f. ' athrrinc Ann ClopCffO Barliara Kvan ( ' liap|ii ' ll Diflla Anne Cliri ' itian l rKant HiAnrttit (yAfiani 4 195 Susan Carolyn Coleman Carolyn Marie Collins Clierlye .Jane Comstock Mary Anne Connell Suzanne Bloria Copeland Diane Camille Copty Lisa Lynne Corder Lois Frances Cox Arlene Faye Craft Marijon Craft Kerrina Cramer Sharon I ee Cramer Jane Catherine Crim Susan Powell Crismond Linda Ann Crouch Martha Ann Crown Margaret Rose Cseplo Patricia Eillen Cuffia Betty Grace Cummings Marcelyn Carol Curnutt Susan Schureman Cutler Annamarie Dailey Florence Sawyer Daniel Carolyn Conway Davis Elizabeth P. DaVis Judith Anne Davis Lynn Ellen Davis Ia tlla Lillian Davis Carol Ann Delano Kathleen jNLirian Delhagen Patricia DePriest Nancy Jane Diehl Martha Jo Dillard Carole Ann Dirling Katharine Cable Dodd Class of I96§ l[ 196 } Diane Dodson Ahigail Donald M:ii ' y Susan Donaohue Ilarrii ' tti ' .hmi ' Dorr Kay Frances Drunnnond Barliara Klizalietli Eliauj;li Margaret Ainie Emmons Margaret Ann Fansler Elizabeth Ann Finnan Edna Mae Dudley Betty Marie Eiland Mary Elizabeth Enos Eileen Taliaferro Farley (.eoreia I o n Finni n Carol Ann Dunto ' n Kelly Mae Ellis Eva Kathleen Ergenhright Nancy Whiting Ferguson Martha Ellen Fine u h Diane Marie Dupont Sarah Christine Ellis Phyllis Lynn Eure Sjindra Elizalieth Fields Mar - W. Fitch Kathleen Dorothea Drake Lillian Carol Eastman Susan Douglas Elsom Anne Charlotte Everett Alma Frances Fines Patricia Tbeo FUnniean Mar; Washington Oollep ■ 197 ! Hary Washington College Bernice Arnest Forsyth Janet Orma Fuller Jeanne Irene Garwell Jane Ellen Gideon Judith Anne Foster Alice Victoria Funkhouser Lenore Howard Gay Mary Wilhelmina Gill Virginia Louise French Joyce Lynn Gallagher Pamela Lee Geer Patricia Anne Glass Marsha Duke Fretwell Sallie Ann Galloway Virginia Lee Germelman Edith Goldberg Irene Stewart Fulcher Janyth Lee Garrett Anne Lindsay Gibson CherylAnne Gonzales Patricia Almond Goode Edna Lorraine Gott Suzanne Patterson Graham Catharine Rhodes Grey Nancy Margaret Grogan Susan Braemore Gunn Kathryn Marie Hales Felicity Anne Hallanan Barbara Jeanne Hamblet Carolyn Marie Hamblet 4 198 te of 191)3 Nancy Ileiic Ilaiiiilliiii Miii ' tliii .Iciiii lliiru ' ock Hivri l, ' i Millie llini.l l ' ;il .iil.( ' lli A. IIiiikI.v Miiry ICIlni lliiniio ' ii Jacqueline Carol Harris Patricia Fa ' c Hartiiiari Sara Brewster lliilcli .riulilli IIiikIi Ihiwlev .lanet Isiiliel I lead Laine Vee Ilejna Janice Deanc Ilelvey I eila Agnes Henry Janet Louise Hess Patricia Ann Hess Marilyn D. Hewitt Sandra Gail Hieks Ruth Berrien Hill Carol llilsenrotli Louise (ioodwvn Hobart Janet Gayle HoUenljeck Patricia Anne Holsclaw Lynne Marie Houser Mary Ellen Houston Carmen Eileen Howe Carol Diane Huber Elizabeth I e Iludgins Katherine B, Hudson Bonnie Linda Hutt ' nian Virginia Mae Hughes Anne Wishart Hunter Jane Merle Hunter Joyce Martha Hylton Sherrly Lynne Jackson Dolores Christine Jannuzzi t . i 199 !■ Carole Ann Jensen Jeanne L. B. Johnson Margaret Hall Johnson Mary Alyce Johnson Mary Elizabeth Johnson ICllen Frayser Jones Margaret Ann Jones Mary Barlxira Jones SaiKlra l yn Jones Ellen Lucille Joseph Saralyn Sue Juikl Jacqulin Norvell Kain Donna Jeanne Kakalee Nancy Ann Kaiuniire Mary Joanne Kanick Nancy Wilberger Kemper Carolyn Ann Kennett Sanilra Kay Kersey Carctlc Kay Kcssler Mary Catiicririe Kinibell Carol Ann Kimble Evelyn Crews King Margaret Ann King Gertrude Edge Kitchin Jane Carper Knight Jane Victoria Korycinski Sandra Alzene LaBell Marna Ellis Landrus Charlotte Ann Laws Elaine Ross Lingamfelter Mary Washington College SlI.SMJJ AriliuiM ' llc LoIji .IikIIiIi Ajh. I.cik .l(mrinr l. ll l.yiiiic Kiirrvll Lnvoi ' ji l.inda Ann Loy .liiililli Anne l.iikr l)(jncll ItciuT MrCroskv KIk ' ilH ' lli lii ' r. McCiilclirii IliLriict C, M((;:iv.Mk Miiry Jane M(r IinMis Samlra Lynno McMnllin Klizabeth Ann Ma.Cnbliin Margaret J. Maf, ' oll - Margaret Malion Alice Belle Mall)on Mary Annyee Mancli Mary Ann Marlar Nancy Price Marr Mary Kate Marshall Diane Marston Suzanne Klizalictli Mason Elizahfth Malic Massie Betty .lean Matthews Jere Manpin Mary Catherine May Margaret Frances Mayo Miriam Jeanne Mero Jaec|nelyn Meyer Anne Canipliell Michael Kathryn Marie Midilleton Susan ' Elizaheth Miller Martha Annette Mitchell Nancy Marie Mitkievicz Sarah Kav Mcnievniaker Class of 1963 201 ic- Class of lii Mary Sayre Montenecourt Linda Jane Montgomery Cliristinc l ' ,stelle Moonan Sophie I,ci- Morgan Sn.saii I ' e Morlang Catherine Scott Morrison Ann Adelaide Moser Janice Darlene Mowbray Mary Frances Musgrove Mary Klizabeth New Constance Ray Niles Sybil Gaye Norris Linda Lee Nystrom Elizabeth Kaye Oakes Bonnie Lynne O ' Brien Margaret J. Odend ' hal Devereux Ann Oldfield Ellen Ann Osher lima Meade Overman Delores Gail Owen Linda Warren Parker Carolyn Parsons Penelope Anne Partridge Bette Rose Passamaneck Linda Faith Patterson Joan Stuart Peatross Florence Carol Pennella Penelope Jo Perdue Mary Gayle Pettyjohn Mary Jane Pickup Anne Hall Plummer Bexerly Cary Porter Joye Dean Frier Virginia Stuart Prosise Svlva Dawn Quick 4 202 Nary Washington College Joan Klizal,rtli Kiitrlill Janice Liindv llfiivis Meredith Ann Heed Marianne Revelev Cadee Lndlan Rliell AiMi [ -e llieiiniiind Mar(, ' arel Ann Iloss Mary farter Sale TwoiictU- (Viriitf- S i -ltiiii Sara Ixe llie er Janet Carole Konrke Nancy V. S liHarz al ler Carolyn Sue Sliw-kky Rnlli l-ynn lliley Madeline Sue Kcin .ie Kli ,al,etli Carter Scoll Martfia Toy Shreeve Mnrray F lioLerls Mary Kyelyn liouzie Meeky b ' C Seal Donna Jo Sil.ley Dunna Ann Ri)liiiisiin Jnditli Kay Rciyal denevieve I.£C Slicane Maria Jeanne Siromorw Helen Marie Simptxn Helen Hii : in Mar} ' Ixu Sk«rter Carrjline ( gitr%i,y Scnitb Marfrarrt l  Smith -3 03 f [a y Ellen Snyder Patricia Louise Sory Patricia Anne Sprenkle Rcisalind Leigh Stembridge Susan Stewart Sharon Louise Stiles Judy Grace Stivers Judith Arlene Stoller Juilith Ann Straw-bridge Ju Anne Sulak Gail Halcoyn Suttle Esther Martha Swaffin Nancy Risdon Swaine Rosemary Vaughan Swain Susan Alice Swart Judith Swartz Barl)ara Lyruie Sweeney Patricia Ann Swift Paula J(]an Taylor Sharun Hall Taylor Jane Older Teass Sarah Rebecca Tebbs Patricia Ann Thompson Susan I ee Todd Brenda Sue Turner Carole Turner Kathryn Elizabeth Turtle Leslie Joanne T ' ssery Lynn Ann VandenBulcke Nlary Ruth Vaughan Sallie Anne Vaughan Xancy Lynn ' enable D.ilnr ' yce Ethel Vink Susan Kay Wilis Mary Crawford Volk nm of I96S { 204 } f 4 ' irginia Estella Wade Harriet Ann Wiird C ' viithia Anne Weaver Diane Douglas Wagner Mary Simmons an! Helen Hojie Welier Beverly Yvonne Walsh Ivia Ardis Waterman Dorothea R. Welch Martha Keith Wangler Virginia Jackson Watson Marrioii Davis White Joann La Von Whitlcv ' era Donna Whitmore Bettie Margaret Wiegel Dor..thv Anne Wilkiiu-; Margaret Anne Williamson Barbara Rhodes Wulilfeil Harriet Svdnev Wilson Barbara Kay Winn Nancy C Wondolowski Sandra Kay Winn Janice Sandra Wri«rhl Margaret Cutchin Winton Marj- Janr Wrieht Janet Oriel Yales Mary Washington College 205 fe Freshman Class Officers OFFICERS Grace Marie Bamfortii President Pat Johnson Vice President Mary Margaret Swanson Secretari Virginia Gill Treasurer It was a beautiful sunny fall day on which the Class of 1965 arrived on Marye ' s Hill. Green beanies, at- tached precariously to 650 heads, made it seem as though Mary AVashington were being infiltrated by a green tidal wave. Shortly afterward, wo learned all aliout registration, convocations, handbook rules, bookstore stock, the Honor Code, roommates, and waiting in line. Then — D-Day! Those nasty Devils out-yelle l us and although some Goats tried valiantly to resist, the verrlict was llial wc should wear those beanies until their flag flew from Aim Carter Lee. Once those hair-style wreckers were off. wc tried to settle into a routine of a round of meetings followed by classes, followed by mixers, club meetings, and blind dates. But eventually orientation was over and with the October election of class officers, we began to really feel an integral part of Mary Washington life. We carried out a successful class pniject and began to take advantage of all of the opportunities offered us here on the hill. -( 20:- ):► Virginia Hey, haw did you get in? This heats plaxter dust and hidden card catalogs ... Willard As wo look back on our fresliiiiaii i ' ai ' in illard w c know that we will never forget our warm dorm spirit an l our many new friends. As Thanksgiving approached we looked forward to our first holiday from school, but to our amazement we actually missed our dorm antl even our roomie whom we never thought we ' d miss. Who could ever forget the birthday parties, popcorn popped in the kitchen way down in the basement, tlorm parties and especially Christmas and our Eleven l ' il)ers I ' ipiuf, ' in tlic parlor. As second semesler began, we vowf l lo sluily iiiuc-h harder and create the imjjrcssion of well a ljustt-«l (f llcge women. Our cImss ])roject, the raffle of clothes frmn Carley ' s and the excitement of May Day came an«l went. With the coming of warm weather and ! pnng fever we realized that our freshman year was coming lo a close. Although it will be sad to leave Willarfl, we hxik forward with eager anticiijatioii to our sophomore year. ° Hor loir roa fan fo, mo o? Docjt exJIeyr srrm Betty Lewis They ' ll never hnoir we were sloppy Soph- omores! ' Bvt you just got here ... Marv Washington Oollcgi; .IikIIIIi Kin-nuiM ALI.nll .1,, Helen . (hinis S;inilni ( ' iirul Ail ken Siinili CliiiHollc Albicrlil Nmiicv l,:i Vr ' ,ic AllonI I ' lilriciii Ann Allen Ann Lovin({ Alricli Niiney Winston Alvey Atlionii Anfjehis Joanne Miiiio Anilion.v Carol Anilni Armll Lynn Underliill Alkinso Nanev .Inne lt;ihsun Linda Lnie Halien Graeo Marie Kanilorlli Mary Doufjlas IJarhonr Carolyn Anne Barker Margaret Louise Barns Virginia Louise Halenia I,infla Lee Bausscrnian Peggy Jean Beeler Patricia Ruth Bergin Sandra Joyce Beville Sandra Jeanne Billups Carolyn Sue Bingley Virginia Godwin Bircli Betty Kileen Birckliead Sally Ann Biser Barijara Chapman Bishop Genevieve Michelle Black Helen Bcniis Black Judith Anne Blair Mary Sanders Blakemore Judy Arlene Bhnn Patti Victoria Boesch Susan Jenny Bogese Julia KlizahethBondurant Susannc Victoria Boothhy Juliette Lin.lner Bowers Cornelia Jean Bowles Mary Kip Bowman Katherine Smith Boyd | 211 ] Elizabetli Mary Breniiaii Cheryl Ix-e Brickel Katliryii PUliot Brinn Cliristiiie Parker Brooks Sanfira Leigh Brooks Judith Ami Brown Patricia Kerfoot Brown June EHzaheth Bull Brenda Polly Bunn BarVjara Lee Burrougli Judith B irton Mary Lan ;horne Byrne (iarnett (laiues Camden Betty Campbell Mary Virginia Camper Catherine Elizabeth Cant well Ceciie Lee Carder Susan Louise Carlson Mary Beth Carmichael Nancy Gordon Carroll Susan Jane Carroll Carole I e Carter Cary Ambler Carter Carole Jo Chandler Joyce Joan Charron Betty Jean Chewning Elsie Faye Chewning Sara Lowry Childrey Alexandra Elizabeth Christofi Barbara Ann Clark Carolyn Marie Clarke Carolyn Faye Clements Elizabeth Windsor Cline Martha Anne Cocks Constance Jane Corman Beverly Jean Corrieri Emilv ' Cosbv Sally Ihith Cox Elinor Kathleen Crawford Carolyn Jane Crowell .ikje «r« - fe ' ., - (! ' i - fr ' ' jssm Class of 1966 4 212 .lo. ' iii Kllcri CiKciiis .liiiirl Mi ' KcMri Culler IVk«,v Kbi„..|).ll„„ Miirlli.i Kvcrvll Damn I ' rcnli.s.s Diivics ( ' .■irulvn Diivis l)(Miiiii Kcud Davis Naniy lliii.son Dean Mailiia lldsa .IrJcsiis Shoila Mary Denny NaiK ' y Marv Derrick Marv KIlen ' Dervan Sarali Allen Dixmi Joyce Cardie DonaliiK Norma Louise Dosler Kalliryn Tyler D(jwn Donna Frances Drake Mary Alice Draney Joellen Toler Duesherry Shirley .loanTie Dulaney Virginia Rose Durliani Judith Ann Eagles Carolina Lassiter Eaton Nancy Anne Ediols Carol Jeanette Eder Carolyn Anne Eldred Barbara Ann Eley Sonja Karen Ellison Barliara Ann Euders Joyce Ann Epley Maureen Margaret Erwin Craee Elizabeth Esworthy Mary Elizabeth Farley Mary Catherine Farris Carol Lynn Feneli Ann Marie Fennessey Carolyn Kay Fentress Mary Lee Firkin Nancy Doris Fisher Linda Marie Fiske Johlyn Fleet Judith Ann Fleming Hary Washington Oollege ■( 213 1 Mary Washington College Phoebe Meade Flinn Constance Delano Fogg Brenda Ann Forlines Harriet Lee Foster Kathryn Jane Fowler Carolyn Langhorne Freeman Nina Jean Freeze Bobbie Lynn Gale Linda Jane Garcia Mary Ellen Garrett Sue DeShields Gaskins Suzanne Gaskins Katlii Jean Gelsleichter Susan Meredith George D. Elaine Gerlach Ginger Anne Gevrekian tary Ann Gill Virginia Crow Gill Kate Huntington Ginman Linda Sue Glynn Eileen Goddard Kathleen Goddard Clair Lynn Golihew Carev Blair Gordon Janice Eliza Gourley Martha Lee Graham Barbara Ann Green Katie Winn Green Audrey Ellen Greenwald Linda Sipple Grier Georgette Elfie Grill Jane Minetree Guill Louise Margaret Gurley Linda Lolene Gusler Mary Ann Gusler Xancv Ward Hariston Judith Carol Haley Muriel Day Haley Geraldine Boaz Hall Sallie Rae Haraer Diane Grace Hamilton Alice Bailev Haniner 4 214 te o( 1961) Mmtv Ann ll.irn|,|..li l ' „li; Irrric Ihinmrk Siisiiii Ann llii ics Miii-Kiir-cl Millie lli.ninK .IimIIiIi Vils.,ii Ilinis.Mi ' liiul .llc Unlli llMiislcy Snz.inni ' l)ii|iuv ll;iriiniii .lixlllli Ann ll.iiris l ' .ilii(i:i lliiiris Cilliciinr K. ll.-irliiKn. l,in(l:i I :iirl;i llnrvoy licllic I ' Viinccs Hawkins .land Willioi-sponn Ilayc (iloria Ann Ila .t-iwood (!ail Matlier Ilelxlfn .laiiot Kllen IkMilint;er AiiTR- Elizaliflli lleiiiline Canilf K. Henderson .hidv Cavle Mensley Mai-fjaivt (ieno Heiitinsta Rutl. AnnHildivlh Marie ()l;;a HnlVr Elizalielh Davis Hoffler Martha Klizalietli Hogfje tdadvs Sue Holfjren Sliaron Hope Horton Linda Ann Ilinvie Carcilvn Frances Hufjlies I ' anie ' la Ann Huf lies Joan Cliurcliill Hunter Patricia Marie Hurley Sandra Lee Hutchinson Barbara Ann Jacksiui Maureen Jagoe Patricia Lvnne James Kolierta KUen .lames .lennil ' er Lee Jamison Kdna Ccraldine Jenkiiu (iloria Diane Jenkins Jo Aim Johnson !15 K l-iiiida Lee Johnson Patricia Anne Johnson Emily Patricia Jones Sandra Marcyne Jones Ann Spencer Joyce Ann Pretlow Kales Joan Marie Kangas Nancy Sharon Katen Margaret Susan Keahey Helen Elizabeth Kelley Elizabeth Margaret Kelling Patricia Diane Kessler Alice Marshall King Catherine Everette Kinne Patricia Lynne Kinney Carolyn D. Kirkpatrick Karen Victoria Klein Mary Kathryn Knorr Jeanne Marie Kreibohn Angelika Mueller Krohne Barbara Frances Lampl Susanne Elissa Landerghini Nancy Taylor Lane Gloiia Jean Langley Linda Darwin Larsen Carol Jean Latimer Aileen Margaret Laughlin Cynthia Ann Lawson Sandra Sue Lawson Nancj ' Lynn I ee Nancy Steptoe Lee Carolynn Dee I Hew Faye Gertrude Leonard Patricia Ann Lewars D jrothy Ann Lewis Sandra Jean Liberati Joan Susan Liebe! Virginia Anne I,indsey Sandrene Lippucci Cnr jl Lynn Lipscomb Elizabeth Ann Little Ann Lindsey Locke Harj Washington College k 216 }■ Cnr i Liiiiiw McAlniw .Iiiricl Miirv McCiiM ' rcv .liMiicc Anil Mrl ' ' m-I„r,;i (ili.vli ' VVMm-i, M, • ;,■,. KIcMiiof Itryini Mc.lill.M Ann McNi ni Kallil.-.Ti (iniv.- Mr ;,rii.in, Anncllc Drninnd : Carol (Vlrslc Million Mary Kay Maiden •Tackip March Yvonne March Deahra AMioy Marks Kliiialieth Ann Marlii lyindii Ann Martin Maria Kaye Martin Mary Jane Marlin Virginia Carolyn Martin Patsy Ann Mason Tyla Matteson Barbara Jewell May Judith Patricia Mays Carol Ann Mease Lois Helen Mercadanto Marjorie Louise Meredith Andrea Maury Miller Barbara Ann Miller Christine Jean Miller Judith Bland Miller Marian Lindsev Minnick Barbara Page Minson Linda Lee Mitchell Catherine Tebbs Mooklar Annie Lou Moon Barbara Armstrong AFoon Alice Anne Moore Anita Cireer Moore Mary Caroline Mori Carol Bine Morrison Jerry Lee Morion Class of m 5 (5 f ' ? C ■ 217 Class o( 1966 Klizal)etii Anne Murpliy Mary Lynn Mnrray Joan Elizalii ' tli Muse Theresa Anne asli I slie Jane Xeal Lucy Elizabeth Netzer Cathleen Jessica Neumann Nora Butler Newell Liry Carolyn Norris Diane Ruth Nottingham Mary Jane Nottingham Carol Elizabeth Obert Iva Elizabeth Outlaw Courtney Anne Owens Pamela Diane Paris Jane Flythe Parker Nancy Ann Parrett Mary Locke Parsons Patricia Anne Pascoe Sandra Lee Pearson Sharon Aim Pearson Patricia Ann Perkins Evelyn Dean Perry Marcia Marie Pexton Sandra Jean Phillups Joan Elaine Piatnitza Kathryn Gray Pittnian Linda Jeanne Poole Martha Birdsong Poole Margaret Susan Pow Anne Taylor Powell Jean Comsou Powell Patricia Anne Previte Suzanne Wade Pridhai Jana Privette Carolec Anne Prosise Shirley May Puckeft Dale Lynne Quel Jeanne Elizabeth Quigley Alice Elizabeth Radler Mary Washington College .lean Marie Kiisimis.scii Kiitli Carol Read KalliU-cii I.duisc Uciitcr MarKarcl Ann Kicc Cariilvn Sue Kiiliaril.snii llila klainc Kiiliardson Dorink ' Uicliniond Sigiie Laurie Uiildell Margaret Ann Rdlierls Ann I )uise Kcjliertscin Klizahetli Hart Koherlsmi Until Cartwrifilit Robertson Carlan Marie Iloliinson Klizaheth Hunter Roljinson Mary Chandler Rollinfjs Emily Sanhorn Roseoe B. Siisan Faith Roth RegiTia Dale Rowan Mary Kathryn Rowell Mary Anne Royal Lois Edwina Rueker Carole Dent Rutledge Sandra Irene Rutter Rachel Porter Satt ' er Geraldine Barnard Sargent Sandra Faye Sayers Paula Peel Scarborough Nancy Ruth Shackelford Meryl Hannah Schwartz Susan Charlotte Scurria Martha Elizabeth Seely Nancy Lou Seymour Margaret Gregory Shechan Judy Amelia SimpsoTi Anne Keith Sinclair Patricia .loan Sinclair Brenda Gay Smith Kathryn Shelton Smith Margaret Elaine Smith Elizabeth Lynn Smithc; .loycelyn Ann Sopcr Siiilv kav Somler f O € ■ T { 219 )■ Jerry Anita Sparks Marilyn Ruth Spigel Stepiianie Anne Spradlin Janet Adelle Spriggs Carole Lowrance Stephans Janet Muriel Stephens Catherine Stewart Margaret Gail Stewart Mary Stewart Anne Aylett Stone Sandra Leigh Stone Anette Elizabeth Stoner Sheeran Dillard Stovall Joyce Strasser Frances Ellen Straus Jacqueline Michele Strollo Patricia Ann Strosnider Charlotte Ann Stultz Diane Patricia Sullivan Kav Borden Sullivan Virginia Carol Sumner Gloria Jean Sutphin Mary Margaret Swanson Barbara Leigh Sweeney Sharon Anne Sweeney Elizabeth Louise Swift Barbara Jeanne Tate Marilyn Kirkwood Tatum Brenda Katherine Taylor Nancy Diane Taylor Evangeline Chuline Teng Bertha Jo Terry Anne Watson Thomas Mary Patricia Thompson Bernadette Reid Tolson Carol Sue Townsend Carol Marie Trent Evelyn Jean Tune Dianne Eugenia Twiggs Anne Spotswood iden nm of 1966 4 220 jS Kli ,,il«-lli Arm V.ui KiillM ' riiic MImikI nr,-u .h, Ann.- Willi, ' I ' arnchi .l.-iiic W.iM SllHiiri . r:u, WiiMrop Kiiyr ICIwiird.s Wiilkcr .liim T Jill WiilkiT .Ir.ssic Kay Wiilhi.i ' l)i;UMili Viciv.lllli W. ' ilsli Miiry Helen VV.ilki.is Cliiu ' diii Cliiippell WelU .IikIIiIi Mmt-kmh ' ! Wells .laliel liervl West Saiidrii Cnniell WesI Donna l.oraine While Mary Klizal etli Wliile .loan Turner Wliillock Mary Anita Wliitworlli Carol Ann Williams Joan Charnell Williams Susan Ann Williams Susan .lovee Williams Anita Be ' ll Willonf;liliy Vera Lillian Wilson Carolyn Sue Winhorne Loraine Perkins Winfielil Marjjuerite Jennie Wingo Crystal Rae Winston Marilyn June W ' ooil Amanda Jean Woodside Winifred I-ee Woodson (iwynne Reifjli Woodward Donna Rae Wolfe Ju litli Hope Woody Marfjaret Dane Woolrid e Dianne Kleanor Worthington Kleanor Louise Wri lit Marilyn Sutton Wright Mary Grace Wright Patricia Laniont Wright Susan Ellen Young Hary Washington Oollege i 221 Class of 1966 Marv Washington College Judith Ann Zipf Anne Pendleton Zirkle 4 222 )■ Head Residents Mrs. Billings Mrs. Carpciilr Mrs. Cliase Mrs. Clayton Mrs. Coiikliii Mrs. Garner Mrs. Gochenour Mrs. Hamilton Mrs. Hamlet Mrs. Irby Miss Lancri Mrs. Martin Mrs. Ordogh Mrs. Prasse Miss Rivas ISlrs. Winn Mrs. Wood -■I 223 Interdass Dorms Brent French House Marye Spanish House Marye and Brent are the two foreign language residence halls. Each student majoring in either Spanish or French is required to reside in a language dorm for an entire school j ' ear. Spanish and French are spoken exclusively within the dormitory. Specialized programs are organized within these dorms in order to facilitate the student ' s compre- hension and use of her chosen major language. Seminars, group discussions and study programs are organized for such a purpose. Through such programs, the student is given the opportunity to actively apply what she has learned, via the text- book, in everyday life. .. till -r - TYC Lxnax Trench Hill Both social and academic interests are pursued in Trench Hill, and Framar which oflFer the particular advantages of a small dormitory situation. Follow- ing suggestions made by students several .years ago, seminar programs were instituted in the two dorms to provide the opportunities by which individuals may meet and enjoy intellectual encounters. In order to provide Home Economics majors with practical experience in home management, Anne Fairfax Annex has been set aside as a dormitory which is run entirely by the students in that major field. Anne Fairfax Annex m m % Marshall Beanies for the freshmen, slumps for the sopho- mores, one o ' clocks for the juniors, and cars for the seniors were the thoughts of the 146 students who marclied into Marshall Dorm in September, with bag and baggage which were piled gently onto the elevator. OiH- first month was spent in trying to figure out some type of game to play as we marched up the hill, but later we looked forward to sitting in the C-Shoppe, Marshall girl ' s second home. Then came Christmas dorm decoration time. As a team, we worked together preparing our beautiful display, Two Turtle Doves. Exams came and lights burned; second semester came and a new set of Marines flocked; juniors dreamed of the Ring Dance; seniors celebrated their 100 nights, sophomores looked forward to one o ' clock in April; and freshmen — we — they looked forward to becoming sophomores. We all had fun living in a mixed dorm and sharing our memorable M. W. C. experiences. Bushnell A good word to dcscrihi ' life in IJiisliiicIl Dorm would be versatile. Here, girls of idl elasses share moments of both harmony and excitement. Seniors and Sophomores, Juniors, and Freshmen live side by side. I ' pper classmen impart to lower cla-v iiicn a serious attitude toward slurlies. In the Dorm ' s spadoat Ilec room, the girls gather to study, omk, or let off steam at |)arties. The 1963 Battlefield lias jiresented for you life on the campus of Mary ' NVasliing- ton College. We all know, however, that what one takes away from college is as important as what one finds there. The Battlefield staff congratulates the Class of 1963 on the eve of its commencement. We hope that each student shortly to graduate will apply in her life to come the principles of integrity and the pursuit of knowledge and of excellence that have been instilled in her here. College, after all, can never be an end in itself but must, if meaningful, point to a rewarding and purposeful life outside its ivv-covered walls. I 1- .- :i- r. y: j T -.- • r r  i ' . iV - ' ilf «- 1 A Salute To The Advertisers It is appropriate that the 1963 Battlefield, which is a summary of a year of our life at Mary Washington College, should conclude with an expression of appre- ciation to the firms whose support and services have proved invaluable throughout the year. We are proud of the cooperation which exists between the students and the firms represented in the advertising section of our yearbook. On behalf of the students of Mary Washington College, I would like to thank each of you the advertisers, for your contributions toward an outstanding yearbook and a successful school year. Malinda Sayers Advertising Manager Quality Photographic Service COLONY STUDIOS 300 William Street, Telephone ESsex 3-4567 Fredericksburg, Virginia Jane Truslow Edwards, Mgr. Official 1963 Battlefield Photographer 231 K 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 -=3{ 232 )£ • B. P. S. Paint — Delta Power Tools — Housewares Stanley Tools — Sheet Metal and Roofing Plumbing Supplies FREDERICKSBURG HARDWARE CO., Inc. Compliments PITTS THEATRES MILLER ' S LADIES APPAREL Specialists in Sportswear 1021 Caroline Street, Fredericksburg, Virginia ON U. S. 1 BY-PASS WEST SIDE OF CITY 2 BLOCKS FROM MARY WASHINGTON COLLEGE ONE OF AMERICAS FIXE COURTS GEORGE WASHINGTON MOTOR COURT 38 rooms with tile baths, fireproof, Simmons hotel furniture. Beaut rest mattresses, carpeted floors, your choice of restaurants, free TV in each room, hot water heat, 100% air coadicioneci, swimming pool. Recommended by DUNCAN HINES Member of Superior Courts United A.A.A. Phone ESsex 3-5066 FREDERICKSBLTRG. VA. -■{ 233 I ' - 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU IN FREDERICKSBURG... NO. 924 CAROLINE STREET Phone ESsex 3-7041 EOPLES SERVICE DRUG STORES MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING Opposite Mory j L POOL DELIVERIES AT 10 A.M. 1 2 P.M. Washington Hospital J ESsex 3-2122 1 M 1 A i 6 P.M. inii i Ri$CRii TiON PKK-up km mmim Complete Drug Store Service • POPULAR RECORDS AND ALBUMS • SMOKER ' S NEEDS • SICKROOM SUPPLIES • PHOTO-FINISHING • FAMOUS NAME COSMETICS • HOME REMEDIES • FLASHBULBS • GIFT ITEMS • CANDIES • PERFUMES • FILMS • CAMERAS • SUNDRIES Fountain And Grill Service Fine Food And Beverages ' ' -- ■ ° ' 75vv. THE NATIONAL BANK OF FREDERICKSBURG FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA Complete Banking Facilities Drive-in Windows Walk-in Windows Free Parking Facilities Security and Service Since 1865 MFMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM •=.;! 234 jl; Edgar M. Young Sons INCORPORATP.D Lumber — Buildinfi Materials FREDERICKSBURG, VA. SCOTTY ' S PASTRY SHOP flE ' -0 Cakei for Every Occaiion 1 i 1 806 WILLIAM ST. IS 3-6117 1 Compliments of C. H. MONTGOMERY COMPANY, Inc. Serving This Community for 53 Years COAL — FUEL OIL 304 Prince Edward St. Phone ES 3-8000 ENJOY THE BEST INSIST ON Quality %yf3 Chekd DAIRY PRODUCTS X CREAMERY FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Tel: ESSEX 3-3211 -t ii-i By retaining a competent Architect, an Owner will have immediate assurance that his building pro- gram will be conceived and executed in an attraaive, 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 JOHN F. SCOTT HARDWARE 529 Jefferson Davis Boulevard FREDERICKSBURG SHOPPING CENTER CHARLES L. READ Wholesale Candy — Tobacco Phone ESsex 3-3354 Fashion Firsts from THE FASHION PLATE 1009 Princess Anne Street FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA 236 ' ff Compliments of FREEMAN-WASHINGTON AGENCY, Inc. 1 GOOLRICK ' S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Just V hai Your Doctor Orderf 901 Caroline Street Phone ES 3-3411 J. JENKINS SONS CO., Inc. Manufacturers Mary Washington College Rings • Sold Thru ULMAN ' S FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA • 2601 W. Lexington Street BALTIMORE 23, MARYLAND easiest traVGl on earth ■ ' lI £3C TRAILWAY5 THRU-LINER SERVICE 18 TRIPS DAILY TO WASHINGTON ROUND 9 0 TRIP (3 Days. 4 A.AJ TRAILWAYS TERMINAL U. S. No. 1 Bv-Pass Phone 3 5--i03 37 }=► In Every City There ' s One Fine Store . . . In Fredericksburg It ' s . . . • FREDERICKSBI FREDERICKSBURG Your Friendly M. W. C. Store ' 215 WILLIAMS STREET FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Between sets . . . g have a Coke BOTTLING CO., INC. FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA 4 238 jS ROGER CLARKE, Inc. Reliable Coverage Insurance 405 William Street Phone 373-4724 FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA THE FREDERICKSBURG PRESS line Printitifi LngrapHifi Siation4rry 1108 Caroline St. Phone ESsex i-660D Fredericksburg, VA. 1 THE PEOPLES BANK OF STAFFORD Stafford Falmouth Every Modern Banking Service Member F.D.I.C. Chatham In later years, when we look back on our col- lege days and Fredericks- burg, we will remember 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 Owned and Operated by OLIVER PERRY PHONE: OLdfield 9-4000 Falmouth, Va. 4 39 t. EDWARD BOKER FOODS, Inc 1480 Okie Street, N. E. WASHINGTON 2, D. C. LAWRENCE 6-8350 PURVEYORS OF FINE FOODS Compliments of ROBERT B. PAYNE, Inc. FUEL OIL — COAL PLUMBING — HEATING — AIR CONDITIONERS P. O. Box 480 FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA EDWARDS SHOE STORE 900 Caroline Street CENTRAL CHARGE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED SHOES MoNTicARLo Dress Shoes American Girl — Hush Puppies U. S. Keds — Dream Step Dress and Flats Sport Pals — Scats Tennis Shoes Sf 240 ) - THE RECORD SHOP 210 William Street FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA Phone 373-6488 METRO DRUG STORES, Inc. 316 Airarci Stxeci FReutKicKSbUfUv, Virginia ESstx 3-2424 COSMETICS bY LANVIN— My Sin. Axpege. lit., Yardley, Fiberjje, Tuny Free freicnplion fict Up and 0 lnery Make MONTGOMERY WARD Your Headquarters for Women ' s Sportswear, Sweaters, Blouses and Skirts Welcome CLASS OF 1963 TO THE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION The Steinway House — Since 1879 The World ' s Greatest Names in Music are Here! STEINWAY — EVERETT — CABLE-NELSON PLANOS HAMMOND ORGANS GIBSON AND FENDER GUITARS AND AMPLIFIERS SELMER — BUNDY — KING — OLDS AND BACH INSTRUMENTS Fisher and Pilot Stereo Hi Fi Radios — Phonos Largest Sheet Music and Record Depts. in the South Complete Selections of Ever)- Type of Music Come, Listen to Your Favorites in Our Special Audition Booths ll)flLT£RD Broad at F!r«t ( ftld Richmond, Va. PARK FREE: Jims — 5 E. Grace St. The Oldest Music House in Virginia and Sorth Cjrolinj ' ■ 241 Mary Washington College Students, Faculty and Guests Are Always Welcome To Visit WOOLWORTH ' S 1001 Caroline St. Fredericksburg, Virginia THE FREE LANCE-STAR AND Radio Station WFLS Service to Fredericksburg ' ' ' ■ ' Compliments of THE MANAGER NATIONAL SHOE STORE STYLE 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 Ftirnish Your Class Rings ' Sunshine Cleaners and Laundry NEAR COLLEGE 1000 William St. CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED 242 )S - (jilor l- ' ljoloyjaphi for nil. 196 liATTLEFIELD by A. WILSON EMBREY, III Compliments of A FRIEND FOOD FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY HOT SBOPPES. America ' s Most Famous Family Restaurants 501 Jefferson Davis Boulevard ( Alternate Route No. 1 ) FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1963 Walter N. Chinn J. C. PENNEY CO. 825 Caroline Street FREDERICKSBURGS NEWEST DEPARTMENT STORE Four Ways to Shop: Cash, Charge, Layaway, and Ti me Paymen t i Ihir si in y ur future BLANTON-MASSEY FORD CORPORATION Ford - FjIco ! - Mcrc ' r-i - Conu-: - L; ' . -c-.. ' ' ; — .;. .■ J-;.; ' % ' : ;.=■ Alternate U.S. Hishwav No. 1 Phone ES 3-4444 FREDERiCKSBLTLG. VA. 4 243 K Member of the Federal Reserve System FARMERS MERCHANTS STATE BANK FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation A CAREER Wiffi A Future! If you like science 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 be an engineer! VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY ( 244 ) • Ve ' re proud of our part i t?t| V ' designing and engrdying ' fl e 1963 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. 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 :f 246 )C:-