Mary Washington College - Battlefield Yearbook (Fredericksburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1965 volume:

FIFTIETH EDITION OF THE Dr. Margaret Hargrove Dean of Students Jjedlccitlon Miss Margaret Hargrove, Dean of Students, is one of the most respected members of the administration. Devoted both to her work and to the students, she wins the admiration of all who know her. With wise counsel, she guides Mary AVashington girls toward purposeful lives of scholarship, leadership, and fellowship. In deep gratitude for this counsel and in remembrance of her sincerity, ready smile, and quick wit, we dedicate The 1965 Battlefield to Miss Margaret Hargrove K 0 cr I HIS year marks the Battlefield ' s B Golden Anniversary. With the excep- tion of the war years 1917 and 1918, the book has appeared uninterruptedly since 1913 and each year the staff has endeavored to mirror faithfully the kaleidoscopic whirl of events which is life at Mary Washington College. This year, as in the past, the freshmen have learned to assume the many new responsibilities of dormitory living, independent decision making, and academic freedom. The sophomores have fought with and overcome the traditional second year slump in working towards the success of their class projects. The juniors have shown their initiative and growing maturity by serving as freshman house presidents and counselors and by making memorable one of the year ' s foremost events, the Ring Dance. The seniors have assumed major positions of campus leadership as SGA and Honor Council presidents, com- mittee chairmen, directors of publications, and house presidents, while at the same time beginning to look beyond college to jobs and marriage. From these activities, as always, comes the substance of a successful college year. The 1965 Battlefield hopes to capture in pictures and words the most meaningful experiences of the students. Seen as a whole, these should make a portrait of a memorable year. . ' ' ' ' € ( onti nt The College. Classes. 119 Organizations. Features ' 209 ■: ' ' ' i ' :;. ' ' m m. lAR WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF TH?: NWERSITY OF VIRQ. :■ ' :.. ' i Mi ' CAe (BoUeae and faculty Faculty, 19H I know I can speak for all of you — faculty, staff, students and friends, in saying that on this night when once again at this convocation we come to- gether to begin a new college session, our fervent aim and desire are that our purposes as an aca- demic institution will be so clearly stated and exemplified, our program of instruction of such high caliber in its scholarly profundity and its creative integritj ' , our students so committed to the task assigned and the goals to reach for, that a person may say that at Mary Washington College, using Gertrude Stein ' s words, They have done it, they do it, they will tlo it, and they do it in every way in which education is thought about. And when that is said, a very great deal will have been said — and done! I am suggesting that instruction and education need not be or do the same thing — in fact one can be almost the enemy of the other. Instruction may become dogma, propaganda, prejudice — partially informed opinion — everything that the cultivated intellect would consider base and un- worthy of a society of free men dedicated to the pursuit of Truth. Likewise, education may claim to be all things to all people, devoid of the intel- lectual responsibilities of choice and decision, merely a reservoir of information, of unassorted bits and parcels, without substance, and basically without essence. It is foolish, certainly now, to believe that all information — to quote Bacon — all knowledge — can be any one man ' s province — but it is also equally true that one man ' s province is certainly not all knowledge. In the great drive of mankind for the cultivated intellect, one of his essential goals is to achieve some grasp of the mj ' stery of the world, some light on the enigma without, and on his iden- tity with this enigma. I think the great Pascal has stated the point more clearly and more pro- foundly than any other writer with whom I am familiar: When I consider the short duration of my life, swallowed up in an eternity that stretches behind and before, and the little space which I fill and even see, engulfed in the immensity of spaces I know not me, I am frightened and astonished at being here, rather than there; for there is no reason why here rather than there; why now rather than then. If our methods and scope of instruction or learning here at Mary Washington are such as I have described, and I believe that they are; if you as students are prepared and committed to make use of the opportunity which has been afforded you to achieve the cultivated intellect ; if one so instructed and so educated is readj to face the problems and to discriminate between logical progress and mere expediency in the real and very material world, as and in addition to what Pascal described as the illogical enigma without, then I am inclined to agree with Ger- trude Stein that Almost anything is not done in the way it is thought about — but education is. And that, my friends, is saying a very great deal! (From the Chancellor ' s Convocation Address, September 17, 1964.) Dr. Simpson upholds the college ' s interest in the arts by attendimj an exhibit in the du Pont galleries Chancellor Simpson ' s dedication to Mary Washington is apparent as he addresses the first Convocation of the Year Dr. Grellet C. Simpson CHANCELLOR OF MARY WASHLXGTOX COLLEGE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA 4 11 J3 Dean Alvey found time to entertain at the campus Christmas Party Dr. Edward Alvey, Jr. DEAN OF THE COLLEGE As Dean of the College, Dr. Edward Alvey fills a vital position of responsibility and leader- ship. Yet despite the frequently burdensome duties of his post, Dean Alvey is always ready with help and advice for students. Together with his friendliness and his cheerfulness, his sincere interest in the students has gained him the respect and friendship of the whole campus. 4 12 Through Dr. Whidden ' s hands pass reams of paper concerning each one of us Dr. Reginald W. Whidden ASSOCIATE DEAN OF THE COLLEGE One of the most admired members of the Mary Washington College community is Dr. Reginald Whidden. In his capacity of A.ssociate Dean, Dr. Whidden provides inspiration and guidance to students. His pleasant demeanor and sympathetic attitude quicklj- set students at ease when they come to him with personal or academic problems. 13 )■ Miss Hargrove strifes Iti pirpctuute the administration-stiidcnl relationship Dr. Margaret Hargrove DEAN OF STUDENTS Miss Margaret Hargrove, Dean of Students, is one of the most enthusiastic members of the ad- ministration. Besides serving as advisor to the Student Government Association, she acts as a sympathetic arbitrator between the students and the administration. In addition to her administra- tive activities, she also is a professor of Classics. Remembered for her sincerity, devotion to her work, and friendliness. Miss Hargrove wins the admiration of everyone who knows her. 4 14 } DR. MARY ELLEN STEPHENSON Assistant Dean of Students A warm greeting and a genuine interest in the students make Dr. Mary Ellen Stephen- son, Assistant Dean of Students, one of the best loved members of the administration. Constantly active in her administrative role of handling room assignments and serenades and in the academic realm as professor of Spanish, she alwaj ' s finds time to lend a sympathetic ear to any problem. Her wise counsel and words of assurance provide each girl with a feeling of self-confidence. MISS KATHERINE F. MORAN Assistant Dean of Students Whether as Assistant Dean or as a pro- fessor in the Drama Department, Miss Katharine Moran displays a sincere interest in the activities of the students. Miss Moran ' s many responsibilities include super- vising the campus calendar, drawing up the college movie schedule, arranging accommo- dations for MWC students visiting the LTniversity of Virginia, and giving special permissions for money -making projects. Coming in contact with a wide range of students. Miss Nloran wins the admiration of all who know her. 0- Ik • .. •• ' aB k ' : ' ' ,,: ' ' - V-.-. . ' . ' ' -■ ' : ' 7 - i - ■•■. -: .-,;.rv;- ' .,.- v . fc%«« ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' . ■ ..■ ' ; . ' ' : ' •.1 ■ ■ • 1 i l r WH BppK Mtt .. . raPS mt - ' ' lir- a ' ' ifW , ; 1 H , ■■ ' -V ' I ' B mm m , ■ ' P ' ° - .■ 3 r. Wuodinird iiinl iiiir Liz are two familiar figures on canij)US MR. EDGAR E. WOODWARD Bursar Mr. Edgar Woodward, Bursar of Mary Wash- ington, is directl y responsible for the financial affairs of the college. Always efficient, he directs the management of the student bank and Student Aid Program. 4 16 } MR. A. RAY MERCHENT Registrar Absent from our campus this year was the Registrar, Mr. A. Ray Merchant, who attended graduate school at the Univer- sity of Virginia. His duties normally in- clude supervising registration, scheduling classes, recording grades, and teaching education. MR. MICHAEL HOUSTON Director of Admissions The Director of Admissions, Mr. Michael Houston, reviews applications and interviews students interested in at- tending Mary Washington College. As a professor in the English Department, Mr. Houston also teaches journalism. DR. CARROL H. QUENZEL Librarian Never forgetting a girl ' s name or face, Dr. Carrol Quenzel is a familiar figure on campus. His dedication as college librarian, professor in the History Department, Secretary of the Faculty, and advisor to the YWCA makes him a valuable member of our college com- munity. MRS. F. BYRD HOLLOWAY Assistant Bursar One of the most congenial members of the faculty is Mrs. F. Byrd Holloway, the Assistant Bursar. She serves as a member of the Public Occasions Committee and as Advisor to the Formal Dance Committee. 4 18 MRS. RONALD W. FAULKNER Director of Dormitories MISS ISABEL GORDON Secretary of the Placement Bureau LIBRARY STAFF Seated: Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Cosner, Miss Carder, Mrs. Doggett. Standing: Mrs. Watts, Mrs. Smith, Miss Alden, Mrs. Kash, Mrs. Simmons, Dr. Quenzel ■4 19 )c- BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS STAFF Le}t to Right: Mr. Willetts, Mr. Revell COLLEGE POLICE Left to Right: Mr. Chewniiig, Mr. Jones, Mr. Rose, Mr. Taylor, Mr. English, Chief Haynes INFIRMARY STAFF Left to Right: Mrs. Olive, Dr. MacKiiight, Mrs. Watson. Not Pictured: Dr. Robbins, Mrs. Feldman, Mrs. Shannon, Mrs. Miite 20 DINING HALL STAFF First Roto: Mrs. Gallant, Mrs. Conway, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Daniels, Miss Samuels. Second Row: Mr. Lee, Mr. Robison, Mr. Stack, Mrs. Heubi, Mrs. Cassiday, Mrs. McGinr.is BOOKSTORE STAFF Left to Right: Mrs. Chinn, Mr. Avery, Mrs. Combs C-SHOPPE STAFF Left to Right: Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Shelton; Manager: Mrs. Pollard 21 )s Firxt Roll-: Dr. L. Sumner, Mr. Herban, Mrs VanWinckei, Dr. King. Secimd Haw: Mrs. Jordan, Dr. Muick, Mr. Crouther, Mrs. Oliver. Not Pictured: Mr. Binford Mhs. Edgai! T. VanWinckel Chairman ART In September the Art Department, under the able chairmanship of Mrs. Dorothy VanWinckel, welcomed several new members — Mrs. Lois Jordan, Mr. Paul Muick, and Miss Janet Sloane. Another of the depart- ment ' s members, Mrs. Cornelia Oli- ver, was selected to attend the Vir- ginia Humanities Conference in Rich- mond. Demonstrating its usual active role on campus, the department sponsored the student art exhibit in the fall. BIOLOGY The Biology Department was the scene of much activity this year. Dr. Thomas Johnson worked on his thesis. In addition to working on his thesis. Dr. William Pinschmidt did research in the Duke laboratory. Mrs. ] Iary Pinschmidt plans to take a leave of absence next year to study for her doc- torate. Dr. Alan Peirce, in association with the women ' s colleges ' exchange program, spent the year in India. First Row: Dr. T. Johnson, Dr. Pinschmidt, Dr. Hoye. Second Row: Dr. Castle, Dr. Parrish, Dr. R. Johnson. Third Row: Dr. Black, Mrs. Pinschmidt Dr. William A. Castle Chairman 4 22 f Dr. Earl G. Inslet Chairman CHEMISTRY New to the Chemistry Department this year is Mr. Bernard L. Mahoney, who joined the staff in January. He is presently completing work for his Ph.D. at the University of New Hampshire. Mr. Lawrence A. Wishner received his Ph.D. from the University of Maryland and also published an article in the Journal of Dairy Sciences. First Row: Dr. Wishner, Dr. Updike, Dr. Cover. Second Roic: Dr. Barker, Dr. Insley. Not Pictured: Dr. Mahoney First Sow: Mrs. Stewart, Dr. L. Sumner. grove m T ¥i:ffV mr_ ]-] fi ' M M Second Row: Mr. Sherwood, Dr. Har- CLASSICS The Classics Department was one of the busiest departments on campus this year. The chairman, Mrs. Laura Sumner, worked with an archeological group identifying ancient coins. In addition she gave frequent lectures on archeology to area high school students. ]Mr. Dudley Sherwood did re- search for his new courses. Mrs. Catesby Stewart worked on a book concerning one of her ancestors, naturalist jMark Catesby. Dr. Laura V. Sumner Chairman 4 23 First How: Dr. Klein, Miss Moran, Miss Cadlc. Second Ruiv: Mr. Duke DRAMA The Drama Department this year introduced its first seminar; Dr. Albert Klein directed the seminar students in a study of contemporary drama. The department continued its close association with the MWC Players, co-ordinating all the Play- ers ' dramatic productions. As part of her work for her Ph.D., Miss Shirley Cadle directed LaFontaine ' s Reynard the Fox. Dr. Albert R. Klein Chairman ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION For the Department of Economics and Business Administration this year was one of work and planning. Mr. Samuel Phillips worked on his doctorate. Dr. Henry Hewetson directed the preparations for the absorption of the Political Science Department. With this addition the department will next year be enlarged to six members, and a new major in political economy will be offered. Left to Rigid: Mr. Philips, Dr. Hewetson, Mr. Miller Dr. Henky W. Hewetson Chairman EDUCATION Mr. A. Ray Merchent took a leave of ab- sence from the Education Department this year to study for his doctorate at the Univer- sity of Virginia. Replacing him was Mr. J. M. Dunnavant, who is also working on his doctor- ate from the University. Dr. Phillip Shew served as secretary of the Academic Counsel- ling and Guidance Committee and as president of the local chapter of the Virginia Education Association. Mrs. Catherine H. Hook, a mem- ber of the State Board of Education, was the local adviser for the Student Education Asso- ciation. Dh. Phillip Shew Acting Chairman Left to Right: Dr. Shew, Mrs. Hook, Mr. Dunnavant. Not Pictured: Dr. . lvey ENGLISH This year the English Department added three new members, Miss Suzanne Pharr, Miss Anne Case, and Mr. Robert Dilligan. Dr. Daniel H. Woodward took a leave of absence to do research in England. Mr. Norman Wishner also took a leave of absence to study for his doctorate from Columbia University. Mr. Donald E. Glover, earned his doctorate from the University of Virginia. First Row: Mr. Dilligan, Dr. Brown, Miss Sarvay, Miss Pharr, Miss Case. Second Row: Dr. Glover, Mrs. Early, Dr. Early, Dr. Griffith, Dr. Mitchell, Dr. Lowry. Third Row: Dr. Croushore, Dr. Whidden, Mrs. Mitchell, Dr. Kenvin, Dr. Kelly. Not Pictured: Mr. M. Houston, Dr. Simpson Dr. J. mes H. Croushore Chairman GEOGRAPHY AND GEOLOGY The Department of Geography aiul Geology had a very active year. Mr. Samuel Emory this year received his Ph.D. from the University of Maryland and also published two book reviews in the magazine Choice as well as an article in the Memorandum Folio. The second member of the department. Dr. Samuel Bird, is publishing a book on the classification and evolution of some coastal plain clams. Dk. S. muel T. Emory Chairman Left to Right: Dr. Bird, Dr. Emory HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE Dk. .Joseph C. Vance Chairman The Department of History and Political Science has as its new chairman Dr. Joseph C. Vance. Two members were added to the department this year — Mr. Andrew Buni and Mr. William H. Williams. Mr. Buni is working on his doctorate, which he hopes to receive this spring from the University of Virginia. Mr. Williams, also working on his doctorate, has come to Mary Washington after studying and teaching in France. Left to Right: Dr. RenzuUi, Mr. Buni, Mrs. Irby, Dr. Quenzel, Dr. Fickett, Dr. Vance. A ' ci( Pictured: Mr. Brashares, Dr. Lindsey, Mr. Nichols, Dr. R. Sumner, Mr. Williams 4 26 HOME ECONOMICS The Home Economics Department was kept busy this year assisting its students adjust to their prospective vocation. During the year Miss Mary H. Jones travelled to Old Point Comfort to attend the Future Homemakers of America con- ference. Mrs. Ruby C. Harris served on the Fredericksburg city school board. Miss Guenndolyx A. Bkeler Chairman L t to Right: Mrs. Harris, Miss Beeler, Mrs. Jamison, Miss Jones MATHEMATICS Dr. Hobart C. Carter Chairman The Mathematics Department this year welcomed one new member, Mr. Robert Sarchet, and saw much activity among its other members. Taking a leave of absence was Miss Lois Reed, who is working toward her doctorate from Duke. The chairman of the department. Dr. Hobart Carter, published his book, Modern Basic Mathematics. First Row: Mr. Armstrong, Dr. Shaw. Dr. H. Carter, Mr. L. Jones Second Rote: Miss Montgomery, Miss Harris, Mr. Sarcliet, -Sf 27 - --W «v Mrs. J. Bkawner Bolling Chairman First Row: Mrs. Blessing, Dr Rivera, I)r .1. Mcliitosli, Mrs. de Amador, Mrs. Hofmann, Miss Herman. Second Rmi Dr. Jletti, Dr Hoge, Dr. H. Luntz, Mrs. Boiling, Mr. deBussy, Dr. C. Mcintosh. Third Row: Mr. Bruckner, Mr. Bozicevic, Dr. E. Jones, Dr. Cabrera, Dr. Antony. Not Pictured: Mr. Manolis, Dr. Stephenson The Modern Foreign Language Department, under the direction of Mrs. Mildred BoUing, introduced several new members to Mary Washing- ton this fall. Those joining the department were Mr. John INIanolis, ]Miss Huguette Moreau, and Mr. John Bruckner. Returning from a leave of absence in Paris was Mrs. James H. Bless- ing. Absent on leave were Dr. Lia Beretta and Dr. ] Iarion Green, who is in Paris with a group of girls sponsored by Sweet Briar College. MODERN FOREIGN LANGUAGE In January Dr. George Luntz, chairman of the Music Department, an- nounced that Mary Washington had been granted full membership in the National Association of Schools of Music. This is an agency accrediting approximately 290 junior and senior colleges. Membership is based on course offerings, quality of instruction, and the basic educational purpose of the member institutions. Each school must serve as an associate member before consideration can be given to an application for full standing. MUSIC Left to Right: Dr. Bulley, Mr. Farrar, Miss Chaliioux, Mr. L. Houston, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Hamer, Mrs. Edson, Dr. G. Luntz. Not Pictured: Miss Chauncey, Mr. Marks Dr. George E. Luntz Chairman Dr. E. Boyd Graves Chairman Left to Right: Dr. Leidecker, Dr. Van Sant, Dr. Cotfin, Dr. Graves PHILOSOPHY The members of the Philosophy Department were very active this year. The chairman of the department, Dr. E. Boyd Graves, who served as secretary of the Virginia Humanities Conference in 1964, was recently pro- moted to Vice-Chairman of the Conference. In addition, he was also direc- tor of the Fredericksburg Field Office of the School of General Studies. Dr. Kurt Leidecker was one of the lecturers in the Southeast Asia Chatham College Series at Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. He also gave lectures to Peace Corps groups and spoke at the Foreign Service Institute. Dr. Peter Coffin addressed the University of Virginia Philosophy Club. Dr. George Van Sant served as president of the Virginia Philosophical Association. In ad- dition he spoke to the Washington Philosophj ' Club. PHYSICAL EDUCATION The development of sound bodies and minds among the students at Mary Washington is the primary aim of the Physical Education Depart- ment. New members of the department this year are IVIiss Pelovitz, a graduate of the University of Maryland and a specialist in dance, and INIiss Haymes, a specialist in swimming. First Row: Miss Greenberg, Dr. Wells, Miss Woosley. Second Row: Miss Haymes, Miss Arnold, Miss Griffin, Mrs. Read, Dr. Benton, Miss Henderson, Miss Droste, Miss Pelovitz. Not Pictured: Mr. Kirschner Dr. Rachel Benton Chairman Mh. Grover p. Burns Chairman Left to Right: Mrs. Edson, Mr, Burns, Mr. Druzbick This year Mr. Grover P. Burns was the most active member of the Physics Department. He was elected to Who ' s Who in the Old Dominion. In addition he was selected to attend the convention of American Associ- ation of Physics Teachers in December, and he was also present at the American Physical Society Convention. PHYSICS PSYCHOLOGY The Psychology Department welcomed two new instructors this fall. Miss Linda J. INIorrison and Miss Anne P. Hilgartner assumed positions left vacant by Mr. Glen Thomas and Dr. James Nazarro. Dr. Nazarro, who last year received a Fulbright grant, returned in December from Brazil to the United States for his siunmer vacation. After completion of his work, he will return to Mary Washington this fall. Dr. Eileen Dodd sponsored a book drive for the psychology stu- dents in Brasilia, Brazil. First Row: Dr. .Jackson, Miss Hilgartner, Miss Morrison. Second Row: Dr. Dodd, Mrs. Kelly, Dr. Schultz Dr. Eileen K. Dodd Chairman Dk. Elizabeth A. Clark Chairman Dr. Clark This year saw the estabhshment of an autonomous Department of Rehgion at Mary Washington. The department offers courses in the Bible and in the history of western religious traditions. The chairman of the department, Miss Elizabeth A. Clark, this year received her doctorate from Columbia University. RELIGION SOCIOLOGY New to the Sociology department was Mr. Robert B. Jessen, who is working on his doctorate from Brown University. Dr. L. Clyde Carter was responsible for the establishment of the Archaeological Society at Mary Washington. Dr. Philip J. Allen continued working on his books, one of which concerns attaining success in a profession. He soon plans to prepare the second book in his series entitled American Sociological Forum. Left to Right: Dr. Allen, Dr. C. Carter, Dr. Sletten, Mr. .lessen Dk. Philip J. Allen Chairman Un lYl ntoriam DR. ROBERT L. HILLDRUP 1906-1964 For his enthusiasm for his work For his wisdom For his kindness to all For his leadership With respect We honor the memory of Dr. Robert L. Hilldrup 32 k ( unxpu Monroe Columns, 1925 Mary Washington College campus, 1965 E. LEE TRINKLE LIBRARY CHANDLER HALL - :; f ' ■. . ' :L ' h: ' J --% ' GEORGE WASHINGTON HALL SEACOBECK HALL 35 j3 HUGH MERCER INFIRMARY BROMPTON ANN CARTER LEE HALL FINE ARTS CENTER— JESSIE BALL duPONT HALL, GARI MELCHERS HALL JOHN GARLAND POLLARD HALL MORGAN COMBS HALL MONROE HALL ' .....f.A. ' m M M m . ' M. BETTY LEWIS Although outmatched in size by the other freshmen dorms, Betty Lewis stands unrivalled in its spirit. The rain of the first day did not mar the enthusiasm and excitement that each girl felt as she began her first year at college. With this same enthusiasm and excitement the girls threw themselves actively into the life here on the hill. The coming of the Christmas season showed all the residents giving their various talents to the production of a beautifully decorated parlor, whose theme was Angels We Have Heard On High. As exam time rolled around and the dorm was quiet with strict study, girls frantically crammed. crammed, and crammed some more. Exams over, a new semester began. Often on Saturday nights girls were seen peeping through the curtains of the doors at the callers in the parlor. Anxiously awaited long-distance phone calls brought gleeful smiles to the faces of many dorm members. Early dawn fire drills brought gripes and cold feet. But all through the year Betty Lewis girls pursued their primary goal of aca- demic proficiency. As the year ended, the girls eagerly looked forward to sophomore status, yet felt a little reluctant at leaving their dorm down the hill. A deep freeze in Betty Lewis can ' t stop the freshmen intellects when hawking before a big weekend Freshmen soon learn that absolutely everything is essential Mrs. Chakles W. CONKLIN Head Resident Don ' t worry. Freshmen, the two weeks of Christmas racation burn much faster 4 39 Bushnell wins first place in the Christmas competition with their unique display of stained glass windows Miss Jane Ray Winn Head Resident But it looks like tomato juice . Bushiiell ' s residents conduct special studies in educational TV BUSHNELL Named in honor of Nina G. Bushnell, for many years Dean of Mary Washington, Bushnell dormitory opened its doors to students for the first time in 1959. Today, it houses 144 girls from all four classes, thus continuing its mixed dorm tradition begun back in 1959. Situated across the reservoir from the Science Building, it is a favorite with the mathematics, biology, and chemistry majors, as its proximity to their home permits five minutes of extra sleep in the morning. Each year all of the girls in the dormitory sign and send both a Christmas and a Mother ' s Day card to Mrs. Bushnell. This too is a tradition dating back to the beginning of the dorm. This year the girls built their Christmas decora- tions around the nativity theme, using a stained glass effect, achieved through the use of colored cellophane and a good deal of hard work on the part of the resi- dents of the dorm. 4 41 } MARSHALL Some people dream of working on Capitol Hill; others would rather live on Marshall hill, or rather, at the bottom of it. Mary Washington students have finally realized what an ideal loca- tion the Marshall girls enjoy. The dorm ' s prox- imity to town makes shopping trips convenient. And dashing to Scotty ' s for pastry is a familiar routine. Who counts calories. The well-developed calf has always been a sign of beauty and the Marshall residents proudly display theirs. Mrs. Prasse and her girls played hostess to the Great Pumpkin early in the year, and he cheer- fully sent what all the girls had hoped for: an icy mound down which to slide. He also sent a fire drill at two o ' clock in the morning, purple dye in one of the washers, and an abundance of stale doughnuts in the candy machine. Because they live some distance from other dorms, Marshall girls become close friends and together share common pleasures: not having an eight-thirty in Dupont, or a leisurelj- elevator ride to the third floor. Happiness is an elevator Somebody ' d better put another note on the stick file! Mrs. Oscar F. Prasse Head Resident The Marshall crew considers Mrs. Clayton to be their very omn 4 43 MASON Mason was the center of much busthng activity on a warm afternoon last September. Its 200 residents had returned for a new school year, and everyone somehow managed to get through the chaos of moving into her room, unpacking, and registering. Then we settled down to the routine of going to classes and seeing student-teachers clicking down the halls in their heels, juniors planning for the Ring Dance, sophomores muddling through sophomore slump, and a few lonelj ' freshmen looking overwhelmed by it all. October and Hallowe ' en came, and the dorm took time out to celebrate with a Hallowe ' en party; then we were caught up in the excitement of Election Day. The Election stickers soon disappeared from the doors, however, and were replaced with calendars counting the days until Thanksgiving Vacation. Thanksgiving came and went, and, before we knew it, Christmas and the Christmas Formal ha:d arrived. The parlor was sud- denly aglow with Christmas trees and decorations while people went around humming snatches of Christ- mas carols. We succeeded in living through first semester exams, and second semester found us looking hopefully for signs of spring. With the arrival of the warm weather, we all flocked outside in the hope of getting a good tan; and the seniors looked with anticipation to graduation while the rest of us looked with dread to final exams. But we all agreed that it had been a great year. Dream on, kids — Youne got a quiz tomorrow Whatf Another L. D.f Miis. .John T. Billings Head Resident ' We ' re going to have a very short hall meeting tonight, girls ' ' l iy9te ' : ' ' . RANDOLPH This year Randolph dormitory greeted its residents with something new — a coat of fresh green paint. Anxious to decorate her green room, each girl busily bought bed- spreads, rugs, and curtains. After the excitement of begin- ning the year abated, the girls settled down to hard work and fun. One of the highlights of the first semester was an election party on November 4. Both elated and disap- pointed girls attended the party, but nearly everyone left in better spirits after enjoj-ing refreshments and enter- tainment bj ' the dorm members. As Christmas approached, the girls pitched in and shared the hard work of decorating the parlor. The result of their labor was a forest snow scene with a small boy pulling a sled. The year was filled with many memories. Who could possibly forget peeping through the parlor doors to catch a glimpse of one ' s blind date? Or the delightful aromas floating from the kitchens? Or the after-closing-hour phone calls, the all-night bridge games, and the dorm parties? Amid all the fun and gaiety, however, the girls never forgot the serious academic purpose of college. As tests and exams approached, Randolph residents made frequent treks to the library and often burned the midnight oil. When May 31st came and the girls headed home, they all carried with them happy memories of a year in Randolph. Imagine that Wimldnt Debbie Drake be proud Eight no trump, who are yov kiddingl A little serious calcxdation goes into counting May Court promenade ballots Mrs. James R. Garner Head Reisdent TRI-UNIT The girls of Madison, Ball, and Custis, the three dormitories comprising Tri-Unit, enjoyed a wonderful year with many memories. Who could ever forget hanging over the balconies in Ball to see the callers in the parlor? Or the excitement every time someone played the Marine Corps ' Hymn on the piano? Or scrambling to have one ' s date out on time? Fall was l)lagued with worries over mid-semester exams and, Oh, what shall I wear to the Marine Ball! The dorm was deserted on the big weekends at Virginia. And no one ever seemed to remember that those end doors are locked early and that the shades must be drawn by six o ' clock. Winter brought a change of the head residents in Tri-Unit. And then came the excitement of Christ- mas, with the snow, the decorations, and a carol played on some hi-fi every hour. The ritual clanking of the pipes seemed only a small nuisance. Exams arrived, and somehow everyone made it through all right. Then came spring, the time when a young girl ' s fancy turns to ... . Thoughts were on the Ring Dance and the coming vacation. Weekly room inspections presented the only problem until exam time once ag ain ap- proached. Graduation brought tears to the seniors in Tri-Unit and to many of their friends, too. It was a wonderful year for the girls in Tri-Unit. 4 48 Mrs. H. B. Chase, Jr. Head Resident Ball ' s Clara Barluns apply first aid to an injured friend 1 Marine plus 2 dates — Another typical Saturday night in the dorm Mhs. E. Graham Carpenter Mrs. Naomi T. Ordogh Head Re.iidents Now, young ladies, concerning your great enthusiasm . . . With the nightly lights-out, what u-mdd ire do without our Ever-Readies? VIRGINIA Housing only freshmen for the first time in two years, Virginia was this year alive with the spirit that only a freshman dorm can have. The girls gave an early indication of this spirit on beanie yell-off day, succeeding not only in yell- ing off their beanies, but in capturing and holding the Devil Flag — a hard won prize. This enthusiasm was also apparent in the more serious dorm activities. The new seminar pro- gram, directed by English instructor Miss Suzanne Pharr and dealing with the contempo- rary novel, was very well received. Similarly, the vespers programs, assisted by the newly formed choir, were also quite successful. From the first daj ' s of excitement and adjust- ments, through the ordeal of the first exams, to the joy of the arrival of spring, heralding the successful completion of their first year, the Virginia ladies found 1965 a year to remember. Virginia ' s class of ' 68 gets their first initiation beanie-style WESTMORELAND As in past years, the return of students to West- moreland Hall in September was synonymous with another event. Rescued once again from a closet where he had spent the summer months was Petulant, a large white plaster mask, the traditional Westmoreland mascot. Playing a dual role as both a good luck charm and guardian angel, Petulant assumed his resting place in one student ' s room where he could live for the year and sell his magic for the price of a kiss. His power and help soon came to be depended upon. Exam-clutched sophomores sought his aid. Apprehensive juniors im- plored Petulant to encourage the right young man to accept an invitation to the Ring Dance. And seniors confided in him nightly the number of days left until graduation. Westmoreland residents worked long and hard on their Christmas parlor decorations entitled And The Bear Helped Too. Their labor was rewarded when the dorm placed third in the campus decorations compe- tition. As the year closed, all the girls said a private thank you to Petulant for having been such a good friend. 4 52 j; Mhs. J. N. Martin Head Resident Between these tiro pillars jmss many Ma The iceeltend planning session is now convened { 53 } WILLARD Fall always brings to Willard dorm many new freshmen anxious to begin their college career. This year was no exception: the green-beanied girls faced the ordeal of registration, met their professors, and began classes. As the j-ear progressed and the residents made friends in the dorm, they became aware of a growing feeling known as the Willard Spirit. The contagious spirit became obvious when the girls gathered for bull sessions, coke parties, and bridge. Sharing problems and joj ' s brought a sense of unity and partnership in the college community. Christmas brought the excitement of going home and of seeing the campus brightly decorated for the holidays. Willard ' s parlor was decorated as an old English Inn, displaying the artistic talents and hard work of the dorm members. Musical ability was evident as Willardites enter- tained at many campus and dorm social events. Willard also proudly claimed many freshman ofEcers. The girls were active in class projects and enjoyed campus oppor- tunities. As each student left Willard at the end of May, she took with her fond memories of a wonderful year, filled with many new friendships and that intangible, but ever-present, Willard Spirit. V ,T ™: ' 7 A whisk in time could have saved nine for Wiltard ' s weekly room inspection Welcome to Ye Olde Willard Inn Mrs. R. M. Hamilton Miss Nancy Hamilton Head Resident Senior Assistant Briyitte Bardoi and ChaiU.-, dc (Jaullc hit the front page of Le Figaro again! BRENT Dh. Josefa R. McIntosh Head Resident Spending a semester or a year in Brent leads not only to a better usage of the French language but also to a wider knowledge of French thought and customs. This year ' s seminar emphasized modern French writings. Girls who had recently been in France related their experiences, thus stimulating interest and enthusiasm in other students for future visits. Instead of the traditional Christmas activities, the girls presented an outdoor pageant in French and sang carols in French. Because of the dorm ' s small size, the girls enjoyed an intimacy and sense of purpose unequalled in most of the larger dormitories. Mrs. D. T. Gochenour Head Resident The spirit of sharing all things is one of Framar ' s attributes FRAMAR Froelich Weinacten — A new German house on campus? No, it ' s only Framar in German dress for Christmas. The girls went European all the way; they even left their shoes outside their doors for the visit from St. Nicholas! One of the benefits of living in Framar was being able to participate in the seminar. This year the semi- nar consisted of speakers and question-answer periods on all facets of twentieth-century culture, from the fine arts to the presidential election. Since the dorm is small, the girls enjoyed a home- like atmosphere and close companionship with one another. ;tt s ' i . P,t N , MARYE Nestled between the library and Mason Dorm, the Spanish House, Marye, is the home of fifteen students of Spanish. All enjoy the advantages of small dorm life, each resident holding an office and partici- pating actively in dorm affairs. Mrs. Ana de Amador is professor-in-residence and serves in an advisory capac- ity to the students. Observing the purpose of the dorm, the residents practice conversational Spanish daily. This year semi- nars were held regularly with authors and ambassadors included among the speakers. and now for another Flamenco Mrs. Ana D. de Amador Head Resident TRENCH HILL Going beyond the traditional concept of residence hall living is Trench Hill ' s seminar program, under- taken to create an exciting atmosphere for intellectual debate outside the classroom. The dorm ' s small size and the common inte rest of its residents in the Great Books seminar generate a real sense of cohesion and rapport which facilitates free discussion. Trench Hill is the embodiment of an intellectual ideal, a truly democratic community in which the disciplined student can find stimulation and pleasure through the mutual interchange of ideas in the seminar. Trench Hill ' s infamous bike brigade sets out again Mrs. Henry C. Ikby Head Resident ANN FAIRFAX ANNEX . Ann Fairfax Annex, the Home Economies house, is used by the Home Economies majors for the semester of residence recjuired by the Home Economics Department. Managing the house entirely by themselves, the girls apply their practical knowledge of home economj-. Second semester the house welcomed a special guest resident, Miss Padmabai Rubgundi, visit- ing lecturer in the humanities from Women ' s Christian College, Madras, India. Nothing like a little home-cooking to make you forget Seacobeckl THE HAMLET HOUSE The Hamlet House, located next to Ann Fairfax, was once the home of former math professor William X. Hamlet who taught at Mary Washington for thirty years (1911-1941J. Left to the college, Hamlet House today serves two functions: the first floor is used by the Psychology department for classes and clinical testing; the upstairs houses the alternate head residents. Mrs. Owen D. Clayton Mrs. .James X. Wood, Sr. Alternate Head Residents SPOTSWOOD ALUMNAE HOUSE Named in honor of Alexander Spots- wood, lieutenant-governor of Virginia during the early eighteenth century, the Spotswood Alumnae House is located across from the main college gates. Formerly used as a dormitory, the build- ing now serves as the meeting place for the Mary Washington Ahimnae Associa- tion Board and as the storage place for its records. j Mym v r anlzcitlcn The Nightingales, 19H HONOR COUNCIL Left to Riijht: A. Campbell, C. Goode, S. Billups, D. Oldfield Judith Anne Sutherland President HONOR COUNCIL Honor — its presence or absence on our campus — depends on each individual ' s ability to live up to the high ideals established by the Honor Code. The Honor Council feels that maintenance of these ideals depends on each student ' s full understanding of the honor code. With this as its goal, the Honor Council strives to in- still in each ] Iary Washington student a sense of per- sonal integrity and honor. To insure success, the Coun- cil has created two new traditions. The first involves membership in the Council. A girl elected from each class now takes the position formerly held by the class president. Thus each Honor Council representative can devote her full efforts toward furthering the Honor Code ' s aims. The second concerns the freshmen. In addition to receiving the usual intensive training from orientation counsellors, they now participate in an as- sembly at which they formally pledge their dedication to the upholding of the honor system. { 64 }! ■ EXECUTIVE COUNCIL First Row: C. Hamblet, B. Hamblet, L. Basheer, P. Boyette. Second Roiv: M. Volk Maky Crawford Volk President STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION The Student Goverrxiiient Association of Mary Washington College is the self-governing student organization which legislates and enforces the rules which govern a student ' s daily life. Structurally this organization is divided into three branches: executive, legislative, and judicial. The officers of Student Govern- ment are elected each spring by the students. Commit- tees are filled by appointment. This j ear the major accomplishment of Student Government was to overhaul the structure of the organization by redefining the duties of the three branches, eliminating unnecessarj ' positions, and creat- ing needed ones. Under the reorganization the punish- ments on the dormitory level are handled by the auto- matic punishment system. A proposal to effect the reorganization was submitted to the student body early in the fall; they overwhelmingly approved the change. 4 65 W- LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT Under this year ' s revision of the Student Govern- ment Association, the Legislative Council is now composed of one representative from each class, plus the dorm legislative vice presidents, a day student representative, SGA secretary, and SGA treasurer. As one of the three major branches of the Student Government, the Legislative Council is a vital part of campus life. It discusses activities of the student body and, as changes become necessary, makes re- visions in the rules governing the students. First Row: S. Elsoni, L. Leduc, Y. March, M. Jennings, J. Bennett. Second Row: N. Echols, C. Hamblet, P. Boy- ette, B. Hamblet, M. Montene- court, P. .Jones. Third Row: C. May, N. Kemper, B. Somer- ville, J. Cuccias, C. Bowles, B. Sweeney, B. Bishop, J. Campbell First Row: A. Donakl, L. Corder, P. Jones, L. Basheer, J. Ownby, A. Gallmeyer, S. Monroe, C. Stubbs. Second Row: B. Enos, J. Hines, M. Fretwell, R. Stewart, H. Simp- son, E. King, N. Echols, L. Marks, D. Gundlach, M. Hancock, R. Fisher JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT The Student Government Association ' s Consti- tutional revisions effected some changes in the Judicial Council. Now made up of representatives from each class, the Council is headed by the SGA Judicial vice president. The primary purpose of the Council is to try cases involving student violation of SGA regulations. With the advent of the automatic punishment system, the Council has also assumed the role of an appellate court. Girls disagreeing with an automatic punishment may ask the Judicial Council to change or lessen it. ■( 66 EXECUTIVE CABINET New this year, the Executive Cabinet of SGA is composed of the house presidents and is chaired by the Student Government president. Formerly, house presidents had judicial, legislative, and executive responsibilities. Now, however, the house presidents can devote their full efforts to the co-ordination of dorm activities. In addition they have more time to promote a congenial atmosphere among dorm residents. The Executive Cabinet ' s chief function is to co- ordinate the Judicial and Legislative branches of Student Government and the councils and committees of SGA. First Roie: G. Bamforth, C. Niles, K. Reuter. Second R jw: M. Donohue, O. Baker, .1. Lott, J. Yates, C. Delano, M. Mahon. Third Row: E. Perna, M. Vaughan, V. Wilson, M. Volk, N. Shackelford, P. Barnes, L. AVilliams First Row: S. Blakemore, J. Heidinger, D. Marks, A. Vaden, L. Smithey, K. Goddard, M. Rowell, C. Kimble. Second Row: M. Parsons, J. Walker, L. Spangler, P. Scarborough, P. Johnson, S. Souder, A. ■Maddra, P. Bergin, J. Hayes, P.Lewars, S. Sayers.A. Martin, J. Zipf FRESHMAN COUNSELORS Familiar to all freshmen are the faces of the Freshman Counselors, the upperclassmen who strive to encourage in each freshman the desire to achieve an individual sense of belonging in the college com- munity. The Freshman Counselors, who live in the fresh- man dormitories, accept a large responsibility and render a true service to their college, functioning in everj ' capacity from answering service to confidante. Outstanding individuals and leaders, they add a feeling of joy and an air of purpose to the first bustle of fresh- man confusion and represent the deep sense of unity and helpfulness throughout the student body at Mary Washington College. { 67 } SECRETARIAT Under the Student Government Association ' s Constitutional revision a new organization came into being — the Secretariat. It is composed of the dormi- torj ' secretaries and is chaired by the SGA secretary. The Secretariat ' s primary function is to help the SGA committees with their secretarial work. This year the organization was especially useful in issuing invitations to the SGA installation service. First Row: E. McCutchen, F. Daniel, P. Vopatek, S. Cadman. Second Row: K. James, C. Hamblet, M. Morris. Not Pictured: M. Anderson, C. Beigbeder, J. Bradley, J. Burnett, P. DePriest, S. Dulaney, S. Keahey, L. Merritt, S. Roth First Row: P. Ford, P. Boyette, S. Lowman, M. Campen, S. Petersen. Second Row: C. Moncure, E. Haskins, R. Carpenter, S. Quick, C. John- son, M. Spigel TREASURY DEPARTMENT New on campus this year is the Treasury Depart- ment. The Department is composed of the dormitory treasurers and is chaired by the SGA treasurer. One of the primary functions of this organization is the co-ordination of dorm finances. By discussing the dorm ' s monetary problems as a group, the treasurers can find solutions for their individual difficulties. The Treasury Department also handles the distribution of the Sleep-Study signs. 4 68 } JOINT COUNCIL As its name implies, Joint Council is a co-operative council of students and faculty. Composing the Council are the executive officers of the Student Govern- ment Association and three faculty members appointed by the Chancellor. The Chancellor is an ex-officio member and has the power of veto over the Council ' s decisions. Joint Council ' s chief function is to try cases involving students who have com- mitted serious infractions of SGA reg- ulations. In addition the Council assigns punishments to girls found guilty. First How: Dr. Vance, Dr. Jones, M. Volk. Second Row: P. Boyette, C. Hamblet, L. Basheer, B. Hamblet. Not Pictured: Miss Greenbeig STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Mary Joanne Kanick Campus Evahiation Susan Austin College Ushers Elizabeth Hudgins Cultural A_ffairs Anne Hunter Elections Florence Carol Pennella Assistant Sally Adkins 1 r ; n . T ) t ormal Dance Abigail Donald J Evelyn King Hall Representative Training Marsha Fretwell Assistant Betty Cummings Handbook Eileen Goddard Assistant Penelope Partridge Leadership Conference Janet Yates Assistant Stephanie Cadman May Day Rebecca Seal Assistant Kathryn Fowler Orientation Geraldine Sargent Assistant Anne Kirk Moody Publicity Ann Perinchief Assistant Lois Frances Cox Safety and Welfare Caroline Smith A ' .S.yI. Coordinator First Row: F. Cox, P. Pennella, K. Fowler, E. King, E. Hudgins, A. Donald. Second Row: P. Partridge, S. Cadman, S. Austin, J. llPiSntHil Kanick, A. Hunter, K. Moody, B. Cummings. Not Pictured: S. Adkins, M. Fretwell, E. Goddard, A. Perinchief, G. Sargent, R. Seal mm First Roic: Dr. Jackson, Admsur: A. Plummer, President; E. MacCubbin, Treasurer; V. Bateman, Vice President; V. Wade, Secretary; Miss Sarvay, Advisor. Second Roto: B. Jones, M. Jagoe, J. Head, J. Blum, G. Hall, K. Arnholdt, B. Barriga INTER-CLUB ASSOCIATION The Inter-Club Association, one of the most inclusive organizations on campus, swung into full action last September with the annual I.C.A. Open House. This year, however, before the Open House, the I.C.A. sponsored an interest poll among the freshmen and transfer students so that an intensive effort could be made to direct new students into club activities. The I.C.A. emphasis on the im- portance of club participation for all students continued into the second semester. A Little Open House was held to interest students who had not been able to join clubs in the fall. Anne Hall Plummek Preddent 70 )3 First Row: H. Faith, C. Hughes, D. Gates, M. Haughom, M. Rouzie, L. Guijarro. Second Row: A. iloore, A. Fansler, S. Rieger, M. Murray, B. Porter, M. Andrews, D. Sliney. Third Roio: P. Sory, E. Kelling, A. Bush, V. Mason, S. Hutchison, K. Hales, L. Patterson, P. Proctor, B. Barriga. Fourth Row: A. Pluramer, V. Hughes, M. Jagoe, V. Wade, P. Swift, E. Goldberg, L. Bayles, M. Choate, J. Straw- bridge, D. Hewa, P. Greer, P. Cornett, C. Prosise, S. Martin, K. Ariilioldt. Fijth Row: Miss Sarvay, G. Hall, B. Jones, E. lacCubbin, V. Bateman, B. Campbell, E. Caldwell, B. Nunn, M. Crown, M. Houston, C. Wells, D. Lingo, C. Kessler, B. Wohlfeil, J. Head, J. Blum I. C. A. COUNCIL The mystical and exotic enticed prospective members of the Oriental Club The political booths at the open house aroused the campus ' s campaigning spirit { 71 js onorurie Phi Sorority, I ' JIJ Honor Convocation, 1965 ¥ ' 1 ' )l liUlill|lt|M - .f .- n m m n MHHmm £«. ■ ■-,....,. i SS ' AaS5s.ii3g«fe«to. :.,_ ■ 1 ' «■ H 1 p-. __ ■MM ■1 T J r mm i - 1 wid H H W Vj B i P ■ Hi H B ■ 1 H L J N P ■y K ' •■ ' ' ■ ■|kvH k ni BBS M - 1 B HI fei Wkm m rf f } H M F M ) K h flII Lr:.ji 1 H L ' . ifl H D « Ji H iIm I K J l I H 1 y l 1 B j 1 1 11 li SS H t s?;.- ' 1- - til 1 31 1 H U „ I H - ' :? ' ' ' - ' B ¥irst Row: N. Grogan, A. Plummer, B. Cummings. Second Row: E. Goldberg, Miss Stephenson, L. Basheer, M. Fret%vell, S. Algren, C. Niles, N. Hamilton. Third Row: 3. Sutherland, O. Baker, D. Wilkins, M. Volk, P. Bowen MORTAR BOARD OFFICERS Edith Goldberg President Marsha Fretwell Vice President Constance Niles Secretary Nancy Hamilton Treasurer Dr. Mary Ellen Stephenson 1 Mrs. F. Byrd Holloway } Advisors Mrs. Miriam Hoge J The Cap and Gown Chapter of Mortar Board is pleased to tap . . . . With these words each spring a new group of girls receives one of the highest honors that can be bestowed upon them at ] IWC, induction into Mortar Board, the National Honor Society for senior college women. For a student to be selected for membership she must have exhibited capabilities not only in scholarship but also in leadership and service. Candidates are selected from the Junior and Senior classes and pledge themselves to promote college loj ' alty, advance the spirit of service and fellowship among university women, promote and maintain high standards of scholarship, and recognize and encourage leadership. Among the many activities of Mortar Board are maintaining of the lost and found service and the Information Booth in George Washington Hall, distributing concert tickets to faculty members and students, selling student calendars, maintaining the Graduate Study Bureau, sponsoring receptions for those students on the Dean ' s list, and selecting the outstanding sophomore. This year Mortar Board worked to modify the existing tour program for prospective students by using members of the Senior class as guides. • 73 )§ • First Roio: M. Roberts, P. Boyette, B. Hamljlet, D. Oldfield, B. Cummings, N. Grogan, M. Fretwell, E. Goldberg, C. Hamblet, O. Baker. Second Roiv: K. Burke, A. Plummer, N. Hamilton, M. White, P. Partridge, C. Niles, C. Smith, J. Sutherland, M. Volk, J. Payne, J. Stoller, M. Vaughan, L. Basheer, M. Mahon, S. Ellis, M. Ross. Not pictured: M. Andrews WHO ' S WHO Each year, outstanding college students from approximately 775 institutions are recognized by Tf ho ' s Who Amonti Stiidenfs in American Umversiiies and Colleges. This year twenty-seven students of Mary Washington College were so recognized. Selection to this organization depends on several factors. Any four-year, degree-granting institution may submit nominations. The quota of each institution is determined by the total enrollment. The nominees must be juniors, seniors, or students enrolled in graduate courses who have displayed outstanding scholarship, leadership, citizenship, and cooperation in educational and extracurricular activities. Final selection is made by Who ' s Who. Every student who is chosen to be a member is notified by the organization. He receives from Who ' s Who a certificate of recognition, a writeup in the annual publication, and the benefits of the organi- zation ' s Student Placement Service when applying for jobs, fellowships, scholarships, and admission to graduate school. 4 74 ALPHA PHI SIGMA OFFICERS Kathryn Hales President Judith Wells Vice President Susan Hanes Secretary Martha Firebaugh Treasurer Dr. James Croushore , , . Dr. Sidney Mitchell Advisors Students who have maintained a 2.5 average for two consecutive semesters are inducted into Alpha Phi Sigma, the National Honorary Scholastic Fra- ternity at Mary Washington College. The purpose of Alpha Phi Sigma is to recognize high scholastic achieve- ment and to encourage academic excellence on campus. The sponsoring of a campus tutoring service available to all students is one of the most important activities of Alpha Phi Sigma. First Row: N. Hamilton, F. Reese, K. Hales, J. Wells, S. Hanes, M. Firebaugh, S. Algren, J. Yates. Sec- ond Row: Dr. Mitchell, L. Stevens, A. Plummer, M. Houston, M. King, E. Adams, S. Williams, C. Kimble, M. Fretwell, M. Volk. Not Pictured: S. Bock, J. Heidinger, B. Nunn, Dr. Croushore First Row: A. Funkhouser, B. Nunn, L. Scruggs, D. Hamilton, K. Boyd. Second Row: P. Jones, E. Caldwell, P. Sory, N. Shackelford, S. Williams, J. Knight ALPHA PSI OMEGA OFFICERS Rebecca Tebbs Nunn President Meade Andrews Secretary-Treasurer Miss Shirley Cadle Advisor Alpha Psi Omega, the national dramatics fra- ternitj , recognizes outstanding work in the field of dramatics. Since all its members are also members of the Players, Alpha Psi Omega participates in all the Players ' activities. This year the members went to Washington, D.C., to see plays, thus broadening their theatrical knowledge. 75 CHI BETA PHI OFFICERS Maey Ellen Houston President SoNJA Algren Vice President Carolyn Kennett Secretary-Treasurer Dr. Earl G. Insley Advisor Chi Beta Phi, the National Honorary Scientific Fraternity, recognizes outstanding scholarship in math and science. Its purpose is to promote interest in the science through scientific investigation, lectures by prominent scientists, and general discussions. The club ' s main activity this year was the mis- cellaneous auction held to raise money for the club ' s scholarship fund. First Row: .1. Helvey, J. Sparks, N. Berrick, K. Hales, S. Algren, C. Kennett, M. Houston, C. Foy, .J. Yates, S. Hanes. Second Row: S. Dulaney, E. Teng, B. Richmond, B. Terry, J. Head, I. Overman, L. Baussernian, M. Wood, Dr. Inslcv, M. Rowell, M. Fretwell, F. Daniel, B. Taylor What am I bid . . .? The Chi Beta Phi Auction, February 34, 1965 4 76 } First Row: O. Baker, Dr. Sumner, C. Bock. Second Row: L. Patterson, L. Bayles, A. Stone, B. Robinson, S. Bock, P. Johnson, D. Robertson, P. Lewars ETA SIGMA PHI OFFICERS Lynne Bayles President Carol Bock Vice President Betty Robinson Secretary-Treasurer Dr. Laura Stjmner Advisor Eta Sigma Phi, the National Classics Fraternity, endeavors to promote interest in the language, liter- ature, history, and art of ancient Greece and Rome. To accomplish this th e MWC chapter sponsors frequent lectures which are open to the student body and en- courages trips to nearby museums to further their study of the classics. KAPPA OMICRON PHI OFFICERS Patricia Bowen Mrs. Ruby C. Harris. . President . .Advisor To promote and stimulate interest in high stand- ards of scholarship in home economics and to recognize outstanding home economics students are the purposes of Kappa Omicron Phi, the National Home Economics Fraternity. Throughout the year the club sponsored trips and programs to further their knowledge in the field. First Rote: Miss Jones, Mrs. Jamison. Second Row: M. Rouzie, R. James, P. Bowen, Mrs. Harris 77 ) ■ MU PHI EPSILON Mu Phi Epsilon is an International Professional Music Sorority. Its members are carefully selected on the basis of scholarship, musicianship, character, and personality. Phi Psi Chapter at MWC sponsors frequent musical programs, such as the Concert of American JNIusic and a wedding music program. Each year the chapter presents a competitive scholarship, the funds for which are raised by the Annual Talent Contest and the Halloween Pumpkin Sale. In October the club hosted the District Conference of ]Mu Phi Epsilon. Throughout the year the chapter strives for the advancement of music in America and the pro- motion of musicianship. OFFICERS Agnes Bush President Sophie Morgan Vice President Carol Boyer 1 Secretaries Judith Wells J Janet Poland Treasurer Mrs. Anne Hamer Advisor First Row: N. Hamilton, C. Boyer, A. Bush. Second Roic: C. Verell, M. Jagoe, S. Pennington, W. Woodson, J. Douglass, Mrs. Hamer, J. Wells HONOR SfltlfTY tCOWOMICS First Row: D. Hewa, L. McGehe. Second Row: Mr. Miller, S. Austin, Dr. Hewetson OMICRON DELTA EPSILON Mary Washington ' s chapter of Omicron Delta Epsilon, the National Honorary Economics Society, is one of the first to have been established at a woman ' s college. It was organized to encourage interest in economics and to recognize outstanding scholarship in the field. OFFICERS Deborah Hewa Dr. H. W. Hewetson Mr. Fred E. INIiller J . President . S-ponsors ■( 78 PHI SIGMA IOTA OFFICERS Donna Lingo President Miss Rosemary Herman Vice President Mary L ' Hommedieu Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Mildred M. Bolling Phi Sigma Iota is the national honorary fraternity which recognizes outstanding scholars in the romance languages. Its purpose is to prepare students for graduate .school and other positions requiring knowl- edge of the romance languages. Each member is asked to prepare a paper in her particular language. First Row: L. Cline, Miss Herman, Mrs. Boiling, M. L ' Hommedieu, M. Morris. Second Row: Dr. Stephenson, Dr. Mcintosh, Mr. Manolis, Dr. Luntz, Dr. Jones, Dr. Hoge, Mrs. de Amador, Dr. Rivera, Mrs. Hofmann, Dr. Metti First Row: 3. Kanick, K. Arnholdt, C. May, M. Holt, D. Gates, M. Haughom, S. Galloway, H. Weber, M. Craft. Second Row: Dr. Sletten, Dr. Hewetson, Anne Plummer, J. Wright, S. Austin, M. Hickle, M. Tyler, E. Goldberg, A. Finnigan, P. Hughes, B. Grant, B. Clark, Dr. Allen PI GAMMA MU OFFICERS Donna Gates President Martha Haughom Vice President Marylee Holt Secretary Sallie Galloway Treasurer Dr. Henry W. Hewetson Advisor Inspiring outstanding scholarship in social studies and promoting service to humanity are the basic purposes of Pi Gamma Mu, the National Social Science Honorary Fraternity. Club efforts this year have been directed toward renovation of Monroe ' s reading room in the memorv of the late Dr. R. L. Hilldrup. 4 79 First Row: N. Chilton, L. Patterson, P. Cornett, Miss Hilgartner. Second Row: Dr. Jackson, Miss Morrison, Mrs. Kelly, Dr. Dodd PSI CHI The purpose of Psi Chi, the National Society in Psychology, is to advance the study of psychology and to encourage the scholarship of individual members in all fields of psychology. Working in conjunction with the Psychology Club, Psi Chi also plans programs intended to promote interest in this field. OFFICERS Phyllis Cornett President Linda Patterson Vice President Dr. Eileen Dodd Advisor SIGMA OMEGA CHI Sigma Omega Chi, the Honor Society in Sociology, works to extend knowledge of sociology and to en- courage its practical application toward wholesome personal and social goals. This year the society spon- sored seve ral speakers — Dr. George Gitter, Professor of Sociology at Sweetbriar, Miss P. Rubgundi, visiting professor from India, and Mr. Charles Fleming, Ex- ecutive Director of the Richmond Area Community Council. In addition the club sponsored a movie for the sociology classes. OFFICERS Ann Fansler President Virginia Wade Vice President Caeol Kimble Secretary Susan Swart Treasurer Betty Cummings Historian Dr. Philip J. Allen Advisor Fir.it Row: Dr. C. Carter, C. Dirling, B. Fletcher, B. Cummings, .1. .Jamison, .J. Ratliff, S. Swart. Second Row: Dr. Sletten, Dr. Allen, A. Fansler, C. Kimble, A. James, V. Wade 4 80 ) First Row: S. Keahey, M. Giles, L. Cline, P. Proctor, L. Stevens. Second Row: J. Stoller, C. Niles, L. Potter, P. Tuggle, C. Jensen, F. Cox, Mrs. Mitchell SIGMA TAU DELTA OFFICERS Page Proctor President Linda Cline Vice President Carole Jensen Secretary Frances Cox Treasurer Mrs. Nancy H. Mitchell Advisor To promote greater interest in the English lan- guage and its literature is the primary aim of Sigma Tau Delta, the National Honorary English Fraternity. These outstanding English majors sponsor lectures for the student body as well as serving as judges in the area forensic contests. ZETA PHI ETA OFFICERS Meade Andrews Mrs. Albert Klein. . President . . Sponsor To aid in the development of professional skills is the primary purpose of Zeta Phi Eta, the National Professional Speech Arts Fraternity. Open to all drama and speech majors, the club renders professional services to the Fredericksburg area, such as judging forensic contests and helping Girl Scout troops. Left to Right: M. Andrews, Mrs. Klein. Xot Pictured: L. Scruggs ■ A 81 iub Cynic ' s Club, 191 J I. C. A. Open House, 1965 COLLEGE USHERS Firxt Unir: (i. Sargent, P. Bergin, E. King, S. Church, S. Tobler, C. Beigbeder. Second Row: S. Billups, L. Basheer, M. Holt, D. Oldfield, A. Carter, P. Beeler, N. Shackelford, Mrs. Holloway OFFICERS Peggy Beeler Head Usher Gekrt Sargent Assistant Head Usher Mrs. F. Byrd Holloway Advisor The Mary Washington ushers are the lovely young women who distribute programs and direct guests to their seats at the Concert and Little Series. Elected in their freshman year, the Ushers number sixteen in all, four from each class. Any vacancies are filled from the alternates elected at the same time. The group is advised by Mrs. F. Byrd Holloway. MARY WASHINGTON BAND OFFICERS Carol Morrison President Christina Palmer Vice President Jana Privette Secretary-Treasurer Abigail Hopkins Librarian Kathy Rogers Publicity Mr. Lloyd Farrar Director This year the Mary Washington College Band provided its usual excellent variety programs of music and entertainment. Under the direction of Mr. Lloyd C. Farrar, the band performed at a special Christmas concert as well as at the annual campus Christmas party and May Day festivities. First Row: C. Palmer, K. Rogers, S. Mayer, A. Hickman, S. Myatt, A. Goldsmith, K. Harrison, S. Gaffney, D. Harrison. Second Row: C. Morri- son, F. Reese, S. Jacob, E. Jones, M. Briechle, J. Hill, B. Price, S. Provost, W. Hamby, J. Simpson, M. Paulson. Tlurd Row: H. Bush, M. Cox, L. Richardson, C. Wanipler, J. Redmon, L. Johns, V. Matthews, G. Wynn. Fourth Rouk A. Wilkerson, M. Haning, E. McClellan, J. Privette, M. Bush, Mr. Farrar. Xot Pictured: E. Hudsins, A. Wirthlin, J. Haden, C. Ludwig, C. XATiite, B. Smith, A. Hopkins I W M Fir l Rnir: M. Jagoe, J. Tavlor. S. Banks, R. Roop. Y. Milspaw. M. Dillard, X. Hamilton, C. Long, M. MoXaniee, D. Bonnet, C. Quarlcs. S. Bihli, J. Hadfii, .T. Wells, Dr. Luiitz. Second Row: F. Hallanan, A. Wilkerson, J. Douglass, J. Hcartwell, C. Monti, X. Tucker, B. Amiss, L. Young, L. Ruby, W. Woodson, J. Hirschbiel, K. Jeffers, X. Jackson, M. Haga. Third Rote: R. Carter, D. Derr, C. Johnson, P. Wilkerson, L. Steinmark, S. Morgan, B. Chuderski, W. Henson, D. Drake, K. Green, B. Lowenhaupt, S. Roth, P. Parker, J. Brooks. Fourth Roic: I. Bolsinger, X. JlcCarthy, S. Young, R. Carpenter, A. Bresnahan, A. Tuggle, K. W ' ells, H. McGavock, B. Kiessling, M. Batte, C. Peterson, K. Bowling, M. Traupel, M. Rosselot MARY WASHINGTON CHORUS OFFICERS Jtjdith Wells President Winifred Woodson Vice President Joan Taylor Secretary-Treasurer Dr. George E. Luntz Co7idncfor One of the largest and most active organizations on campus is the Mary Washington Chorus, directed by Dr. George Luntz. Composing some sixty students, membership in the chorus is based on each individual ' s voice quality and her ability to sight read. The highlight of the chorus ' activities this year was the Christmas concert. The program included an extensive selection of both religious and secular music. Among the year ' s other activities were the holding of a joint concert with the Washington and Lee men ' s chorus and a group performance at the Folger Library in Washington, D.C., to commemorate Shakespeare ' s birthday. O. Frazier, C- Boyer, Y. Hirose, A. Fines. Second Row: S. Burnette, G. Barrett, H. Ruff, K. Jones, S. Young, K. Summers DAY STUDENTS CLUB OFFICERS Alma Fines President Jacquelin Kain Vice President Carole Page Secretary Mary Frances Snellings Treasurer Miss Mary Griffin Advisor As much a part of MWC as the dorm residents are the many day students who attend classes here. The purpose of the Day Students Club is to bring these students closer to campus life and to keep them informed of campus activities. Each year the club raises $100 to be given to a deserving day student; the club also provides clothes, toys, and food for a local needy family at Christmas. EL CLUB ESPANOL First Row: M. Sadler, B. Barriga. Second Roto: J. Eley, M. Bellmann, H. Bradford, S. Simpson. Third Row: S. Jackson, J. Mudloff, W. Henson, B. Chappelear. Fourth Rote: C. Burnham, S. Phelps, K. Sinclair, G. Atwood OFFICERS Barbara Barriga President Mary Fadler Vice President Miss Rivera Advisor The Spanish Club serves to pro- mote interest in the Hispanic cul- ture and peoples and to be of service to the Spanish Department. The club ' s advisor is Dr. Carmen Rivera, professor of Spanish. Among the activities of El Club Espanol this year were lectures, notably one given on Mexico by Eduardo March, and a penata cos- tume fiesta at Christmas. { 85 First Row: M. Anderson, B. O ' Brien, M. Mahon, A. Donald, S. Adkins, S. Hamlet, J. Burruss, R. Barrett, C. Smith. Second Row: It. Apttel, .J. Croes, P. Guild, N. Shackelford, .J. Privette, B. Robin- son, S. DLxon, J. Muse, B. Lupini, P. Jones, M. McNamee, K. Henley FORMAL DANCE COMMITTEE Sponsored by the Student Government Asso- ciation, the Formal Dance Committee is composed of a chairman appointed by the SGA president and members selected at the discretion of the chairman. The committee is advised by Miss Katherine jNIoran, Assistant Dean of Students. Among the committee ' s many activities are the sale of blazers, the sponsorship of the Christmas dance and the Emerald Ball, and the maintenance of a scholarship fund. OFFICERS Abigail Donald ] n m ■ o 4 I Lo-Cliairmen Sally Adkins J Betty Robinson Secretary Sally Adkins Treasurer Barbara Lupini Blazer Committee Chairman Miss Katheeine Moran Advisor GERMAN CLUB Mary Washington ' s German Club strives to stimulate an interest in the language and culture of the German people. To help acquaint its members with German literature, the club this year went to see a dramatization of Kafka ' s The Trial at American Uni- versity. Another of the club ' s activities was a picnic held at the home of Mr. John Bruckner. First Row: H. Kelley. K. Green, N. Dean, P. Sory, S. Daffner, S. Dulaney, Second Row: J. Heidiiifjer, C. Muldoon, C. Potter, P. OFFICERS Patricia Sory President Si GRID Daffner First Vice President Helen Kelley Second Vice President Shirley Dulaney Secretary Katie Winn Green Treasurer Nancy Dean Cirilization and Literature Janet Heidinger Major Representative Cornett, F. Chewning. Third Row: M. Wingold, G. Finnigan First Row: O. Hazelwood, M. Roberts, M. Hunter, P. Glass, J. Jolmsoii, JI. Rouzie, Mrs. Jamison. Second Row: S. Gaffney, R. .James, D. Sinclair, P. Previte, M. Bartha, S. Schnettler, Miss Jones. Third Row: B. Haskins, J. Tliorpe, L. Thorpe, L. Rueker, C. McAfoos, P. Bowen, B. Tate The Home Economics Club is designed to provide increased understanding of careers avail- able in the field and to provide its members association with state home economists. To help accomplish this, the club this year spon.sored a guest speaker at each of its meetings. Some members attended a workshop for the annual state convention and the convention itself. The spring meetings featured a bridal consultant and fashion previews. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS Madeline Rouzie President Jeanne Johnson Vice President Patricia Glass Secretary Merle Hunter Treasurer Margaret Roberts Historian-Parliamentarian Olivia Hazelwood Points Chairman Mrs. Mildred C. Jamison 1 Advisors Miss Mary Hannah Jones INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB OFFICERS Pamela Geer President Katherine Pollard First Vice President Frances Cook Second Vice President Janet Gutmann Secretary Linda Potter Treasurer Patricia Marilla Regional Secretary, SER-AIRC First Row: P. Marilla, J. Gutmann, P. Geer, F. Cook, K. Pollard, L. Potter. Second Row: V. Burcher, N. Karola, M. Stifft, M. Gusler, C. Altman, D. Giraud, S. Flint, K. Krstulich The International Relations Club, open to any interested students, strives to stimulate an interest in and knowledge of past and present international affairs. The many activities of the club this year included a trip to the Pan-American Build- ing in Washington, D.C., and a panel discussion on the Alliance for Progress; the club also spon- sored a speaker from the Ameri- can Counter-intelligence Corps. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS OFFICERS Deanna Sliney President Judy Stivers Vice President Clair Golihew Secretary Kaye Oakes Treasurer Dr. Helen R. Luntz Advisor First Row: D. Sliney. Second Row: Third Row: K. Oakes, C. Goliliew Mrs. Luntz, J. Stivers. The principal goals of the French Club are the stimulation of an interest in French language and culture and the presentation of an opportunity to hear native speakers. This year the club sponsored several speakers. At one meeting M. Roger Duzer from the French Embassy addressed the group. At another Miss Huguette Moreau reported on her native area in France. In addition the club went Christmas carolling at the homes of the members of the French Department. First Row: M. Martin, T. Matteson, E. Jones, V. Wilson, S. Ambrose, M. Yawger. Second Row: E. Atthowe, M. Aiken, J. Cox, S. Tobler, C. Fazzi, K. Pittman, N. Seymour. Third Row: E. Frith, J. Loggans, L. Leduc, L. Taylor, P. Parker, J. Cooper, B. Enos, E. . dkinson, P. EI Iricif;e, S. Daitiier, S. Andrus. Fourth Row: D. Copty, M. L ' Honiiiif- - - V ' dieu, M. James, M. Turner, J. Stuart, L. Perri, S. Smith, D. Paschall, L. Clement, L. James. Fifth Row: C. McCormick, C. Shelton, C. Oliver, J. Miller, N. Echols, S. La Bell, C. Beigbeder, B. Chuderski, P. Sledd, S. Stratton, M. Yheeler, D. Hanak, C. Gury, J. Brooks ■ v- ' i .■; MARY WASHINGTON PLAYERS OFFICERS Eleanor Caldwell President Patricia Sort Vice President Rebecca Tebbs Nunn Secretary -Treasurer Geraldine Hall ICA Representatire Miss Shirley M. Cadle Advisor First Row: Caldwell B. Nunn. Second Row: P. Sory, G. Hall, E. The MWC Players strive to stimulate interest and participation in all phases of the theater. Among the plays presented this year by the group were Oliver Gold- smith ' s She Stoops to Conquer and Euripides ' Trojan Women. During the year the players also presented several one-act plays. One of these was entered in the State Drama Festival in Richmond. To increase its understanding of the theater the group went to Catholic University to see Shaw ' s Heart- break House and to the National Theater in Washington, D.C., to see O ' Connor ' s I Was Dancing. First Row: E. Caldwell, B. Nunn, S. Brown, D. Finney, J. McKenna, S. Lawhorne, E. Curley, P. Zetterstrom, B. Jarrett, A. Cummings, C. Jackson, Miss Cadle. Second Row: P. Sory, G. Hall, B. Moses, S. Williams, N. Shackelford, M. Hutcherson, M. Walters, R. Apffel, M. Andrews, J. Miller, C. Cantwell, K. Evans. Third Roir: .J. Hernandez, C. Ware, B. Sears, M. Black, C. Bergstedt, M. Spicknall, D. Bennett, L. James, N. Porter, V. Matthews, C. Chamberlain, D. Zieber, B. Grant M A t W IMI First Row: J. Farrar, N. Fisher, S. Reuter, A. Carapetian, M. Basnight, M. Dietz, B. Deady, J. Hill. P. Fisher, C. Brooks, A. Edmunds. Second Row: L. Frieburger, K. Dawson MATTHEW FONTAINE MAURY SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS Lynn Frieburgee President Mary Basnight Vice President Nancy Fisher Secretary The Matthew Fontaine Maury Science Club is designed to increase the knowledge and appreciation of the natural sciences. This year the club sponsored a series of speakers from the fields of biology, chemistry, and math. One of the highlights of the year was a lecture by Dr. Robert Dietz, who had participated in an educational exchange program with Russia. At another of its meetings, the club sponsored a film on biology prepared by the Bell Telephone Company. MAY DAY COMMITTEE Sponsored by the Student Government Association, the May Day Committee is responsible for planning the activities of May Day held each spring. This year the Committee chose as its theme My Fair Lady. After the May Day program, during which the May Court representatives from each class were presented and the Queen was crowned, the Com- mittee sponsored a reception for the students, faculty and guests. OFFICERS Stephanie Cadman Rebecca Seal . Co-Chairmen Mrs. F. Byrd Hollo way Advisor First Row: M. Donohue, B. Seal, N. Russell, J. Moore, M. Hunter, M. Parsons. Second Row: J. Hensley, F. Leonard, P. .Johnson, G. Sargent, G. Bamforth, S. Cadman, S. Souder, M. .Jagoe 1 ., 1 k 1 J ' HJ ' m yH r jJI H i ' ' J • £{ 90 )5 First Row: B. Witmer, K. Boyd, B. Smith, M. Spicknall, A. Burnette. Second Row: J. Bobrosky, P. Swift, L. Norris, S. Lawhorne. Third Row: S. Burho, L. Shields, P. Brown, E. Tune, M. Hutcher- son, Mr. Duke, R. Apffel, M. Black, J. Scliifalacqua MIKE CLUB Organized to give experience in the production and presentation of radio programs, the Mike Club is open to any student interested in radio production. The main activity of the club is to produce three radio pro- grams which are broadcast weekly on Fredericksburg radio stations AVFVA and WFLS. The programs are Story Time, a children ' s pro- gram, Assignment Listening, a musical variety program, and a short news program. OFFICERS Patricia Swift President L NN Norris Vice President Susan Burho Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Albert G. Duke Advisor OFFICERS Elizabeth Kelling President Carolyn Looney Vice President Sue Spencer Secretary-Treasurer Dk. Rose Maey Johnson Advisor MU ALPHA CHI ] Iu Alpha Chi, the society for medical technologj- majors, strives to acquaint its members with the field of medical technology. This is achieved through field trips, movies, and speakers on various aspects of medicine. Mu Alpha Chi this year visited both the Medical College of Virginia and Walter Reed Hospital, thereby gaining a broader under- standing of medical technology. First Row: P. Williamson, P. Sledd, M. Vanderbrook, S. Spivey, J. OKennon, L. Louthian. Second Row: C. Looney, L. Taylor, M. Nottingham, V. Crater, B. Berrev, S. Billups, L. Bausser- man. Third Row: R. Ross, P. Brill, A. Dalbv, S. Spencer, Miss Johnson, E. Kellins 91 ORGAN GUILD First Roio: A. Wilkerson, P. Burgess, J. Miller, S. Hamer. Second Row: D. Hartzel, N. Hamilton, B. Amiss, Mrs. Edsoa OFFICERS Sally Hamer President Peggy Burgess Vice President Ann Wilkerson Secretary Jean JNIiller Treasurer Mrs. Andrew W. Edson Advisor The Organ Guild, designed for musically talented students who have an interest in playing the organ, helps its members gain experience. This year ' s main project was the sponsoring of a barbershop quartet and a chorus. The Guild members also provided music for convocations and participated in the annual Christ- mas Concert. ORIENTAL CLUB OFFICERS Marianne Choate President Felicity Hallanan Vice President Dixie Kopfler Secretary Brenda Koon Treasurer Dr. Kurt F. Leidecker Advisor To promote an understanding of the Far East is the purpose of the Oriental Club. The club is open to any interested student, and members become familiar- ized with Eastern culture through meetings and guest speakers. Among this year ' s activities were programs featuring speakers on Persian poetry and on Oriental prayer sticks. First Row: Y. Hirose, H. Hilton, C. Collins, Dr. Leidecker, M. Choate, Mrs. Leidecker, F. Hallanan, D. Kopfler, K. Pittman, N. Seymour, C. Quinn, S. Taylor. Second Rote: G. Owen, C. Simmons, K. Okudaira, B. Koon, B. Sweeney, H. Richardson, K. Pollard. ( ' • Moyka, N. Bauer, M. Galkin, L. Shelby, K. Henley, D. Dawson, S. Faniham, S. Radford, H. Patterson, . . Stewart, S. Robinson, P. Gerhold, P. Harrison, P. Potter, J. Watkins, R. Bernstein The main activity of the club is their annual Christmas party for retarded and handicapped children. Members: S. Allen, A. Bush, S. Cutler, D. Durham, M. Fox, N. Gebhardt, P. Jenkins, P. Jones, L. Marks, L. McKeel, J. .Miller, L. Powers, S. Quick, J. Ratcliff, C. Richardson, C. Ridge, B. Runckel, E. Steman, B. Sterne, J. Strawbridge, D. Talbot, C. Thomason PHYSICAL THERAPY CLUB To promote interest in physical therapy and to develop a professional acquaintance with physical therapy hospitals and centers are the twin aims of the Physical Therapy Club. In addition to hearing various speakers in the field, the club this year visited the Duke and the U. N. C. therapy centers. Another activity of the club was its annual Christmas party for retarded children in the area. OFFICERS Judith Strawbridge President Susan Cutler Vice Preside?}! Pamela Jones Secretary-Treasurer Dr. Anna S. Hoye Advisor PI NU CHI Pi Nu Chi is a club for girls considering a career in OFFICERS nursing. To broaden their knowledge of the field, the „ , , Pretident girls travelled to nearby hospitals and invited guest ' V. „ speakers to club meetings. In this way, the club mem- Jeanne Ball I ice President bers gained insight into the practical aspects of the Mart Lou Hannabass Secretary nursing profession. Martha Sim Treasurer Anne Hockmeyer Publicity Chairman Peggy Guild Social Chairman Dr. Winifred Updike idvisor First Row: P. Guild, A. Hockmeyer, M. Hannabass, B. Moore, J. Yates, B. Hoffler, D. Skirka, M. Mason, A. Payne, S. Morris, S. Ball, M. Sim, Mrs. Updike. Second Rmo: T. Mazaitis, V. Burcher, Clarke, C. Dunn, C. Zellit, J. Lagond, : I. Lawler, M. Adams, J. N. Eicholtz, J. Lukmire, B. Pulley, B. Beattie, P. Brothers, K. Cass. Cannon, P. Turner. Sixth Row: K. Walsh, B. Marsh, M. Beane, J. Third Row: E. Gordy, R. Smith, H. McDonald, C. Wilson, C. Finch, Miller, M. Lowe, J. Mitchell, S. Witten, M. Hill, P. Batty, N. Watson, S. Saegmuller, S. Deaderick, K. Proutman. Fourth Row: S. Norris, S. McDonald, S. Foster, K. Chamberlain, L. Janney. Sereitth Row: M. Childs, L. Simmons, C. Garvey, L. Lenox, D. Warrington, P. E. TaUey, K. Dervan, G. Ripley, M. Winfrey, C. Batte, J. McDonald, White, J. Watkins. Fifth Row: C. Faszewski, P. Zetterstrom, J. A. Falconer • First Roic: D. Bonnet, L. PnttcrsDu, 1). Davis, B. Moore, C. Prosise, D. Owen, S. Shipe, S. Reed, P. Cornett, B. O ' Brien, P. Hartman. Second Roic: M. Sale, J. Garwell, S. Swart, P. Buerger, M. Martin, D. Hamilton, M. Morris, S. Gills, C. Meese, N. Schwarzwalder, C. Turner. Third Row: S. Vaughan, V. Blackwell, M. Austin, B. Tinkelenberg, S. Ehlers, C. Homeland, P. Thompson. Fourth Roir: A. Bresnahan, M. Wright, V. Johns, M. Hileman, D. Worthington, C. Eldred. Fifth Row: Mrs. Dodd, Miss Morrison, Miss Hilgartner, C. Vatcher, G. Bramforth, S. Joyner, M. SchuUer, K. Hereford, S. Schneider PSYCHOLOGY CLUB OFFICERS The P.sychology Club works to acquaint Psychology majors and other _ „ D -J interested persons with the manv opportunities and developments in the Linda Patterson . resident g j Through regular programs frequently featuring talks by members Donna Davis Vice President of the Psychology Department, many topics of interest are investigated. Dorothy Bonnet Secretary This year the club selected two former Mary Washington graduates as co- Jana Privette Treasurer advisors, Miss Linda Morrison and Miss Anne Hilgartner. Miss Anne P. Hilgartner , , • Miss Linda J. Morrison [ ' • ' ■ « o ' OFFICERS Carolee Prosise President Jeanne Mero Vice President Deborah Hewa Secretary-Treasurer ] Ir. Samuel Phillips 1 Mr. Fred ] Iill£r [ Advisors Dr. H. W. IIewetson I SIGMA TAU CHI Sigma Tau Chi, the economics club of Mary Washington, is new on campus this year. The club strives to promote an interest in and under- standing of economics. To further their knowledge in the field, the members sponsored several speakers on economics. One of the highlights of the year was Mrs. Lelia [NIcGehe ' s talk on the AVorld Bank. First Rou - D. Hewa, C. Prosise, C. Steplicns. L. Martin, M. Stewart. Second Row: Dr. Hewetson, M. Akers, 1-. Tliortie, ( ' . Stcu.irl, B. Bnck- hcad, ( ' . Brickel. V. Kjeldsen, Mr. Miller I First Rmo: P. Nelson, D. Twiggs, K. Dodd, M. Musgrove. Second Hole: E. Pierce, J. Harwood, S. Cutler, S. Rieger, J. Garwell, J. Jamison, A. Edmonds, J. Bareford. Third Row: Dr. Sletten, C. Dirling, S. Duff, H. Merriner, S. Swart, S. Quick, Dr. C. Carter, S. .Judd, A. Fansle May, J. Hawley, J. Askew SOCIOLOGY CLUB The Sociology Club strives to further interest in sociology and to promote an understanding of the various fields of sociology. To accomplish this the club this year sponsored several speakers. Betty Cummings, a Mary Washington student, reported on social welfare work in New York. Sharon Delaney spoke on the Peace Corps. In addition the club members saw a movie, Debby, the story of a social welfare worker. OFFICERS Sara Rieger President Jennifer Jamison. . . T ' ice President Jeanne Garwell Secretary-Treasurer Dr. Charles A. Sletten Dr. L. Clyde Carter .Advisors STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION The Student Education Association works to interest young women in the teaching profession and to acquaint them with the ethics, organi- zations, and policies of the profession. Towards this end the club this year sponsored outstanding speakers at their regular meetings. Dean Alvey reported on his trip to Russia and Miss Padmabai Rubgundi described education in India. One of the club ' s main activities was attending the SVEA convention at William and Mary. OFFICERS Martha Haughom President Sally Ann Vaughan Vice President Merry Reed Secretaru Mary Sale Treasurer Mrs. Paul Hook 1 ,,,• Dr. Phillip Shew ' First Row: M. Hamlett, L. Guindon, A. Connell, C. Collins, M. Sale, M. Giles, L. Stevens, A. Williams, P. Buerger, P. Flannigan, J. Henley, B. Swanson, B. Zieses, S. Vaughan, M. Burke, J. Zipf, C. Williams. Second Row: P. Paris, B. O ' Brien, P. White, G. Owen, B. Sweeney, N. Seymour, K. Pittman, L. Raymond, J. Anthony, P. Thompson, J. Prier, P. Tuggle, M. Watkins, N. Schwarzwalder. Tliird Row: II. Reed, P. Eure, J. Peatross, P. Thompson, H. Simpson, J. Heartwell, D. Wilkins, K. Green, J. Eley, C. Hoagland, P. Kelly, C. Trent, D. Lingo, B. Mac- Cubbin, M. Haughom, S. Bottimore, N. Kemper, B. Boudreau, A. Perinchief wi o4iA(etic4 Tennis Team., 19H Honor Field Hockey Team, 1965 ..a_ M„ RECREATION ASSOCIATION Left to Right: M. Haning, Miss Griffin, M. Roberts, M. Davis, S. Boss OFFICERS Murray Roberts President Martha Davis Vice President Sally Boss Secretary Margaret Haning Treasurer Miss Mary Roland Griffin Advisor The Recreation Association, better known on campus as R.A., plays an important and prominent part in campus life. Its activities begin early in the year with the selling of freshmen beanies, followed by the traditional rallj at which the freshmen hopefully shed their hats. R.A. is composed of girls from all four classes, and its sports program is open to the entire student body. The association sponsors honor teams in basketball, tennis, fencing, and hockey, and supervises intramural sports throughout the year among dorm teams. R.A. ' s main annual project is Devil-Goat day, when the sister classes compete for the Devil-Goat trophj ' . 97 1§ First Row: L. Riddell, P. Goode, M. Crown, M. Brundage, C. Hughes, P. Sprenkle. Second Rote: S. JSIantz, H. Faith, B. Jones, P. Kinne} ' , A. Dalby, B. Barrett, S. Kohl, B. Hand, C. Wells R. A. COUNCIL First Row: L. Ball, C. Wells, J. Garner, B. Fisher, M. Neubert. Second Row: P. Tompkins, S. Rhoades, S. Gates, H. Callahan, C. Pomeroy, J. Farrar 4 98 First Row: C. Ridge, F. Hoagland, M. Murray, S. Rhoades. Second Row: M. Frost, J. Cuccias, R. Carpenter. Not Pictured: J. Lott FENCING CLUB OFFICERS Maht Lynn Mueray President Frances Hoagland. . . . Secretary- Treasurer Miss Anne Henderson Advisor The goal of the Fencing Club is to improve the fencing skill of its members. To gain membership students must demon- strate both active interest in the sport and some previous experience. The members of the club will testify that fencing is a sport which requires quick reactions and quick thinking in addition to practical skill. The club ' s activities include bouts with other schools and trips to demonstrations spon- sored by fencing clubs of other colleges. PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB OFFICERS Martha Crown President Patricia Kinney Vice President Stephanie Whitmore Secretary Martha Ann Cocks Treasiirer Miss Margery Arnold Advisor All Physical Education majors and other interested students are eligible to join the Physical Education Club. Organized to promote enthusiasm for physical education activities on campus, the club sponsors a variety of sporting events, lectures, and films. At a Play Day in the spring, the club hosted area high school students. At this time the guests visited the MWC campus, became acquainted with the physical education facilities here, and participated in sports events. First Row: F. Hoagland, C. Schumacher, M. Crown, P. Kinney, S. Kohl, M. Davis. Second Row: M. Cocks, S. Boss, K. Dawson, P. Wood, A. Burnette, B. Jones, P. Sprenkle, G. Wynn, C. Wilson Apprentice: Firxf Itaii-: Y. Ilirose, M. Dabnev, J. Deniieby. Second Row: L. AVilliaiiis. Miss Pelovitz, A. Radler. Third Row: R. Hatcher N. Bailey, P. Marilla, H. Black, B. Hand, S. Eike First Row: A. McCord, K. Harrison, C. Gregg, M. McNamee, D. Twiggs. Second Row: Miss Pelovitz, M. Bartha, J. Cox, C. Berwind, B. Enos, D. Bennett. Third Row: C. Rankin, B. Smith, M. Livingston, K. Olson, D. Luciani, C. Cobert DANCE CLUB Concert: First Row: B. Birckhead, F. Leonard, J. Zipf, D. Wolfe, R. Seal. Second Row: P. Sprenkle, Mrs. Read, P. Glass The Dance Club is composed of the Junior Dance, the Apprentice Dance, and the Concert Dance. The Junior and Apprentice Dance organizations are training grounds for Concert Dance, and membership in the Ap- prentice Dance and Concert Dance is gained through auditions. Concerts, festivals, performances — all these were included in Dance Club activities this year. President Pat Sprenkle directed the club ' s perfor- mances and conducted technique classes for the members. The Club sponsored an excursion to Richmond to see Gus Giodana ' s Dance Incorpo- rated at the Museum Theatre and participated in the annual Dance Festival of Virginia. In April the Dance Club performed in a joint concert with the band in George Washington auditorium. As a member of the RA Council, the club also helped with freshmen orientation at the beginning of the year. ■4 100 K TERRAPIN CLUB OFFICERS Carolyn Hughes President Laurie Riddell Vice President Deborah Erskine . Secretary Diane Nottingham Treasurer Ann Etheridge Historian Elaine Jenkins Publicity Chairman Miss Mildred Droste Advisor First Row: E. Jenkins, A. Etheridms C. Hughes, Miss Droste. D. Erskine, D. Nottingham, L. Riddell The Terrapin Club exists for students displaying outstanding ability in synchronized swimming. In the fall the club held an exhibition at which the members demonstrated their skills. In the spring the Terrapins presented a water spectacular. Also in the spring the club visited the members of William and Mary ' s .swim- ming club and exchanged ideas about music inter- pretation and swimming techniques. First Row: C. Schumacher, J. Armbrister, P. Herbsled, K. Goddard, A. Hockmeyer, A. Goddard, C. Riddell. Second Row: C. Reed, M. Roberts, L. Powers, B. Cummings, N. Etheridge, R. Spoonts, L. Ball OFFICERS: B. Wood, C. Wells, Mr. Kirschner, S. Elsom, S. Aitken, R. Bartlett Pn-lriul jilkrt, . . HOOFPRINTS CLUB Hoofprints, the Mary Washington riding club, exists to promote an interest in riding. This year ' s activities included several horse shows and a Gymkhana at which girls on horseback played games, including many relay races. In addition, six members of the club participated in a fox hunt with the Rappahannock Hunt Club at Culpeper. Hoofprints also held a Christmas party for its members. fir. ' d llnir: C. llwal.l, S. rri.liiicre, S. Kls.mi, U. Davis, L. Uoikor, M. Walson, 1). liubson, L. Greer, K. Giiimaii, B. Wood, Mr. Kirschner. Second How: C. Wells, S. Worley, M. Sims, L. Tiiorpe, R. Bartlett, S. Aitken, V. Russo 4i 102 )3 First Row: E. Pierce, H. Faith, S. Deitrick, C. Massie, M. Bishop, Mr. Druzbick. Second Ro P. White, L. Ekiss, S. Moore. Third Row: B. Beattie, H. Bradford, C. Jones OUTING CLUB The Outing Club strives to en- courage interest in the out-of-doors and to teach skills of outdoor living. To accomplish this the club par- ticipates in many varied activities. In the fall the club joined the Appalachian Trail Club on a rock climb around Washington, D.C. The club also hosted a joint square dance with members of Outing Clubs from the University of Vir- ginia, North Carolina State, and the University of Richmond. Following the square dance, the group went on a camping trip near Harper ' s Ferry. Some members attended the Blue Ridge Outing Club conference at Nags Head, North Carolina. OFFICERS Helen Faith President Cary Jones Vice President Patricia White Secretary-Treasurer Mr. John Druzbick Sponsor HONOR BASKETBALL TEAM The honor basketball team, made up of students who have excelled in the intramural basketball competition, competes with teams from other colleges, such as West- hampton and William and Mary. HONOR HOCKEY TEAM Made up of girls who have excelled in hockey, the honor hockey team competes with other teams represent- ing colleges in the area. In the fall the team entered the I ' idewater Tournament which was held in Richmond. First Row: M. Rowell, C. Schumacher, F. Hoagland, G. Wynn, S. Kohl, J. Machall, D. Dawson, B. Failing. Second Row: M. Crown, S. Young- dale, M. Gruenhagen, M. Ashelford, L. Irvine, C. Trent, L. Potter, C. Cole, H. Callaham, D. Lane. Third Roio: Miss Griffin, C. Morrison, S. Martin, E. GoUaday, T. Palmer, A. Fegan, S. Greene, M. Hileman, C. Batte, C. Jackson, S. Lowman First Row: T. Rowell, A. Scott, P. Kinney, M. Martin, S. Kohl, K. Savage, M. Cocks, M. Pe.xton, C. Potter. Second Row: E. Frith, L. Richardson, S. Boss, C. Pomeroy, C. Schumacher, A. Heinline, D. Marks 4. 103 eii icfion YWCA Little Cabinet, 192-5 YWCA sponsored Big-Little Sister Church Day, 1965 First Row: D. Marston, M. Coopat, D. Wilkins, J. Harwood, Y. Milspaw, K. Drake. Second Row: J. Askew, N. Ferguson, L. Good, N. Grogan, J. Wolfe, K. Burke, A. ilartin, Miss Montgomery Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS Kathleen Burke President Dorothy Wilkins Vice President Judith Askew Secretary Kathleen Drake Treasurer Miss Mary E. Montgomery Advisor The Young Women ' s Christian Association takes an active part in life on Mary Washington campus. Its goal is to stimulate each student ' s development of a full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. The club ' s activities radiate from a cabinet made up of executive officers, advisors, committee chairmen, fresh- man class representatives, and members from each campus religious group. The Y.W.C.A. has recently added a new committee to those already existing. This is the Peace Corps Committee created to acquaint students with the purpose and work of the Peace Corps. One of the year ' s major projects was the campus-wide drive for World University Service to aid in education in un- developed or disaster areas. Further activities included the traditional Y.W.C.A. sponsored Big Sister program. Throughout the year the sophomore Big Sisters helped acquaint the freshmen Little Sisters with campus life. OFFICERS Left to Kiji it: J. Askew, D. Wilkin,. K. Burke. K. Drake { 105 } The Freshmen bag it at the Y-sponsored Inter-Dorm party When it rainx, it rains on all alike, including those at the Big-Little Sister Picnic Y SPONSORED . . . A coffee was held as part of the Religions Concerns Program 4 106 } First Row: S. Boss, S. Cook, C. :Moodv, B. Cottmaii, S. Cutler, V. Burcher. Second Row: S. Massey, A. Bovven, R. Head, N. Krump, B. Pulley, M. Sadler. Third Row: L. Stillman, Miss Brock, P. Bowen, Reverend Giles, J. Ratrliff, M. Rosselot, C. Golihew, L. Davis, V. Haynie, C. Oliver, P. Previte, N. Dean, N. Fisher, G. Haugliton, A. Talley, E. Prasse, J. Turner, L. Janney, P. Burgess, B. Forlines. Fourth Row: Reverend Cates, Mrs. Gates BAPTIST STUDENT UNION OFFICERS Patricia Bowen President Charlotte | Hansley f Vice Presidents Sally Boss J Lynn Davis Secretary Miss Jane Brock Director The Baptist Student Union Cen- ter has been the scene of much busy activity this year. Through lis- sions Suppers and a newly initiated Dollar-a-Month Club, money was raised for the Summer Missions Fund. One Mary Washington girl was chosen to work in Jamaica for the summer. Activities have also included socials with the BSU ' s of other schools, several conventions, and an extensive and interesting Power Week Program. First Ruu: L. D McClellau CANTERBURY CLUB OFFICERS Sandra Hutchison Chairman Felicity Hallanan .... Secretary-Treasurer Mr. and Mrs. Houston . . Ad risers Canterbury, a club for members of the Episcopal faith, is sponsored by Trinity Church. Presenting programs of general interest for students and faculty has been the year ' s main activities. The club heard speeches by Dr. Robert Shaw, Dr. Albert Klein, Mr. :Mat- thew Herban, and Mr. Robert Kuhn. The club is directed by its executive committee and is guided by Dr. R. H. Shaw. 4 107 } CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS LuisiTA GuiJARRO President Glenn McNulty Secretary-Treasurer Colonel George A. Chester Advisor HILLEL FOUNDATION OFFICERS Judy Blum President Susan Weissberg Vice President Marilyn Spigel Secretary-Treasurer Rabbi Raymond Krinsky Advisor The Christian Science Organization exists to pro- vide a spiritual center for interested students and to promote the understanding of the principles of Christian Science. At the weekly meetings the members partic- ipate in a variety of programs. One of this year ' s highlights was a lecture by Mr. Alben, who spoke on Man Unlimited. In addition the club sponsored a film on the Mother Church in Boston. Dedicated to encouraging religious awareness, the Hillel Foundation continues its program for the Jewish students here at Mary Washington. The organization serves to strengthen the religious understanding of each girl participating in the programs. Through weekly meetings, discussions, and worship each member has this year gained a more compre- hensive knowledge of Judaism and its role in her future life. First Row: L. Guijarro, Colonel Chester, G. McNulty. Second Row: M. Wheeler, S. Stratton, E. Adkinson, G. Bateman First Row: B. Passamaneck, S. Weissberg, J. Blum, B. Barry, S. Reshefsky, B. Zieses, M. Spigel, D. Schnitzer, M. Bellmann Firsl Row: C. O ' Connor, S. Gaffney, H. Bradford, N. Echols, T. Trent, M. Batte, J. Henley, S. Sparks. Second Row: L. Leduc, J. Abbott, L. Thorpe, N. Porter, M. Guslcr, C. Stockberger, H. Patter- son, B. Price, Miss Jones, B. Andrews WESLEY FOUNDATION OFFICERS Carole Kesslee President Mary Ann GusLER 1 t-- r -j Eleanor Frith ' ' ' Presidents Nancy Echols Secretary Judy Abbott Treasurer Miss Lorreda Jones Advisor WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP OFFICERS Beverly Porter President Jan Foltz Vice President Elizabeth Massie Secretary Mamie Hamlett Treasurer Miss Carole Chase Advisor To develop spiritual self-understanding is the goal of each member of the Mary Washington Wesley Foundation. Membership in the organization is open to all those of the Methodist faith. Stressing the importance of meaningful worship and devotion, the foundation provides an opportunity to attend frequent church services and Bible study classes. Westminster Fellowship is an organization whose purpose is to help Presbyterian students, faculty, and administrators develop the religious side of their lives while living in an academic community. One of the main activities of the group is the weekly Friday night supper meeting with its planned programs. Some members work at the Charles Street Mission in Fredericksburg. The sixty members this year were advised by Miss Carole Chase. Front Row: L. Todd, L. Raymond, N. Karola, N. Ferguson, J. Perry. Second Row: S. Lawhorne, B. DuVal, P. Grainger, Miss Chase, F. Davi,s, B. Porter, J. Foltz, C. Stubbs. Tliird Row: L. Barnett, N. Watson, R. Hatcher, M. Diggs, S. Lowman, N. McCarthy, N. McLaughlin 4 109 p- ubUccition4 1% ' tsi W m (% ,. ' Battlefield Staff, J ' .Ho Bullet room, 1965 The 1965 attUiteld Judith Ari.f.ne Stoller E(I,t.,r-i,i-Chief BATTLEFIELD STAFF Judith Stoller Editor-in-Chief Susan Lohr Business Manager Judy Gayle Hensley Assistant Editor Lynne Bayles Layout Dl ne Dodson Copy Lucinda Ewald Photography Beverly Porter Assistant Photography Mary Jane McManus Senior Class Editor Sally Hamer Junior Class Editor Cecilia Goode Sophomore Class Editor Georgia Carroll Freshman Class Editor Marilyn Anderson Art Editor Barbara Sweeney Captions Suzanne Mason Advertising Manager Linda Cline Circulation Sandra Pearson Publicity Frances Sachon Typing Dr. Nathaniel Brown Advisor Mrs. F. Byrd Holloway Financial Advisor In recognition of its fiftieth year of publication, this year ' s Battlefield has sought not only to pre- serve a record of Mary Washington 1965 but also to renew a sense of the college ' s past. In the creative realm, the editorial, copy, art, and photography staffs have worked steadily throughout the year to harmonize the old and new in an historic panorama of life at INIary Washington. Equally im- portant, but necessarily in the background, have been the business, advertising, and circulation staffs, struggling heroically to finance this dream. We hope that the 1965 Battlefield will be to you an enduring composite of all the many activities that have made Mary Washington College a cherished alma mater. Susan Antoinette Lohr Business Manager 4 111 Judy Hensley, Assistant Editor; Lyiine Bayles, Layout Editor ART STAFF, First Row: M. Anderson. Second Row: C. Dunton, M. Tyler PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF First Row: C. Goode, L. Ewald, P. Flannigan, S. Hamer Second Row: M. Gruenhagen, N. Lacy, B. Porter, B. Robinson, J. Mead, G. Carroll CIRCULATION STAFF, First Row: L. Spangler, G. Stans- bury, W. Henson, N. Derrick, T. Helfert, L. Lenox. Second Row: J. Garwell, S. Swart, L. Cline, C. Shockey, F. Reese ■i l lS(, STAFF, First Row: F. Sachon. Second Row: L. Thorpe, E. Curley, E. Kelling, S. Maddrea PUBLICITY STAFF: T. Helfert S. Pearson COPY AND CAPTIONS STAFF, First Row: D. Dodson, B. Sweeney, L. Smithey. Second Row; A. Perinchief, E. Cornell, K. Ellis, N. Mead, A. Laushlin, G. Atwood ADVERTISING STAFF: First Row: K. Brinn. S. Mason. Second Row: M. Lippy, J. Anthony, J. Saxon, K. Linehan Maehion White and Maegaeet Ross Co-Editors ( M,(ii I V i, , ,h,rti-inq Manaqer B M.B vK V I ' kii L, .l li a i Bu incs Manager Ellen JoNEb, Circulation Manager fflAM BULLET STAFF Marrion White 1 T?j-t ■ ni,- -e ,,- „ } Jbditors-in-Chief Margaret Koss J ■ ' Linda Broyles First Page Editor Marie Campen Second Page Editor Linda Raymond Third Page Editor Carole Jensen Fourth Page Editor Katie Roark Co-py Editor Carole Page Advertising Manager Mary Ellen Ashelford Cartoonist Sylvia Quick Photographer Miss Connie Sarvay Facility Advisor EDITORIAL STAFF: L. Raymond, M. Campen, C. Jensen, L. Broyles. SUPPORTING STAFF: T. Copper, S. KeUy, K. Roark. Z. Thomas, J. Campbell. B f f REPORTERS: First Row: C. Carr, C. Worsham, M. Gusler, D. Marston, B. Adams. Second Row: D. Ilarris.jii, J. Davis, C. Long, M. Knight, L. Steinmark, M. Winfrey, P. Barnett, J. Hodges, B. Bailey Twice each month students on campus receive copies of the Bullet, cuhninating a period of con- centrated and often frantic work on the part of the girls who compose its staff. The quahty of work produced and the range of coverage bear witness to their attempt to provide their fellow students with a broad and reliable source of information about campus life — past, present, and future. Membership on the staff is open to anyone, and the variety of positions insures something for most interests since students handle all the work — including layouts, assigning and writing articles, typing, taking photographs, and doing art work. CIRCULATION STAFF: First Row: D. Harrison, B. Haskins, J. Campbell, B. Lampl, P. Eure, N. Nightingale, M. Haughom. Second Row: E. Brennan, M. Bartha, B. Barry, C. Bonds, B. Forlines, M. Haley, M. Morris, C. Wilson, J. A. Fink, J. L. Fink HkSpw i LITERARY STAFF: Vir t lUnr. J. Menu-, K. ISd.vd, M. Olive. Second Row: B. Fletclier, R. Aptiel, X. Vatsoii, J. Garner, M. Giles BUSINESS STAFF: First Row: L. Potter, S. Keahey, J. Campbell. Second Row: C. Long, J. Garner, A. Williams LoDisE Stevens Editor-in-Chief Students talented in the fields of literature, art, or music are able to express themselves through The Epaulet, one of Mary Washington ' s three major student pub- lications. This journal of the creative arts encourages original works of poetry, fiction, criticism, art, and music. The staff urges each student on campus to submit material for possible publication. In this way The Epaulet is a creative outlet for the entire student body. Appearing thrice annually, The Epaulet can be purchased either by yearly subscription or by the issue. The result of much hard work, the finished product is an important cultural asset to the college. STAFF HEADS: J. Meto, Business: A. Donald, ri; B. Barry, Advertising: S.Jones, Circulation: J. Dunn, Typing: K. Ginniar, Publicity. Not Pictured: B. Seal, £1- change: L. Vink, Literary f ' i V i i 1 Betiy Cummings is assured of memories a la Battlefield The Battlefield presented a review of previous books during the I.e. A. Open House The last bit of copy and The Bullet hits the presses again }lgg S0tM  mmm ' m m ; «  « «  W ! miw i W 8iBiiiijii © Ci Q ' Class of 191S enior Seniors, 19 4 S i SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS September came and we returned to Mary Wash- ington as Seniors, a little awed that we had reached the final semesters of our college career. We remembered our first three years with nostalgia. Freshman year had brought red and white beanies and great expectations; Sophomore year, books, books, and more books ; Junior year, the Ring Dance. But our senior year proved to be the most exciting. Far from retreating into the traditional senior ivory tower, we rented our caps and gowns, attended the Chancellor ' s Convocation, threw ourselves into aca- demic and extracurricular activities, and assumed positions of responsibility on campus. Through the fall and winter and into the spring. we busied ourselves with student teaching, job inter- views, 400 courses, job interviews. Graduate Record Exams, and more job interviews. The class joined with the juniors and sophomores to sponsor a combo party on May Day, and we proudly dedicated our gift to the school, a large map of the campus to be placed at the college gates. Senior Day came and went, and our closets bulged with freshly ironed clothes and our cars sparkled. As we donned the academic robes and to Pomp and Circumstance marched down the aisle in George Washington Hall, we faced the future with optimism, secure in the knowledge that we had taken full ad- vantage of the opportunities of a college career. Sarah Ellis President Edith Goldberg Vice President Patricia Hartman Secretary Ellen Jones Treasurer Mary Montenecourt SGA Legislative Representative Lisa Corder 1 g Judicial Representatives Abigail Donald J ' Devereux Oldfield Honor Council Representative Meade Andrews Historian Dr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Vance Advisors First Row: L. Corder, M. Montenecourt, E. Jones, Mrs. Vance, Dr. Vance, D. Oldfield. Second Row: A. Donald, E. Goldberg, il. Andrews, P. Hartman, S. Ellis MARY WASHINGTON COLLEGE Sally Gary Adkins richmond, virginia English Mary Miles Aiken richmond, virginia French SoNJA Elaine Algren SILVER spring, MARYLAND Biology Marlene Hester Altizer arlington, virginia Psychology Marilyn Love Anderson marion, virginia Art and Art History Sally Jane Anderson richmond, virginia Art History Anne Meade Andrews newport news, virginia Dramatic Arts and Speech Elizabeth Gayle Armbrister peari8burg, virginia Art 4 122 )■ CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-FIVE Kristine Arnholdt mclean, virginia History Regina Alice Arthur altavista, virginia English Judith G. L. Askew portsmouth, virginia Sociology Susan Elizabeth Austin sepulvedo, california Economics and Business Administration Kathleen Ophelia Baker newport news, virginia Mathematics Julia Litstn Bard SIGNAL mountain, TENNESSEE Mathematics Jane Carol B.areford tappahannock, virginia Sociology Priscill-a. Ann B.ajines norfolk, massachusetts French 123 MARY WASHINGTON COLLEGE Robert Page Barrett fredericksburg, virginia Biology Linda Mae Basheer richmond, virginia Pre-Foreign Service Dale Elaine Bathke atlanta, georgia Biology Mary Nancy Bauer tampa, florida Pre-Foreign Service Sandra Lynne Bayles staunton, virginia Latiji Peggy Jean Beeler pittsburgh, pennsylvania English Judith Eileen Berinati redlands, california Psychology Judith Anne Blair peshawar, pakistan English 4 124 It- CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-FIVE Cakol Li xne Bock waretown, new jersey Latin Elizabeth Ann Bodson arlington, virginia Economics and Business Administration Dorothy Louise Bonnet FAIRFAX county, VTRGINTA Psychology Beverly Ajvne Boudreau beading, pennsylvania Art History Patricia Hope Bowen warsaw, virginia Home Economics Linda Tucker Boxley louisa, virginia Sociology Carol Marcks Boyer fredericksburg, virginia Music Patricia Carol Boyette cranford, new jersey Mathematics 125 Is- MARY WASHINGTON COLLEGE Ruth Anne Brancolini dahlgren, virginia Psychology Louise Goodwyn Hobart Bryant richmond, virginia Biology Paula Margaret Buerger cheboygan, michigan Psychology Sharon Boublitz Burgess fredericksburg, virginia English Mary Anne Burke arlington, virginia Psychology Mary Kathleen Burke vienna, virginia Mathematics ■- ' ' t Janet Shelton Burnett annandale, virginia Political Science BoNiTA Scott Burr south SALEM, NEW YORK Spanish 4 126 CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-FIVE Sara Faye Burroughs new point, virginia Political Science Jane Gratman Burruss ruther glen, virginia Political Science Agnes Erskine Bush swoope, virginia Music Barbara Jean Butler falls church, virginia Pre-Foreign Service Stephanie Anne C adman arlington, virginia English Eleanor Erskine Caldwell leesburg, virginia Latin Kathleen Ann Campbell greenwich, connecticut Philosophy Phyllis Ann Cavedo richmond, virginia Mathematics ' A 127 MARY WASHINGTON COLLEGE Ruby Jean Chattin charlotte court house virginia English Nancy Hall Chilton fredericksburg, virginia Psychology Jane Saunders Chisolm alexandria, virginia Latin Marianne Choate richmond, virginia History Della Anne Christian BLACKSTONE, VIRGINIA Dramatic Arts and Speech Linda Lea Cline martinsville, virginia English Margaret Roberts Cobourn baldwinsville, new york Psychology Carolyn Marie Collins arlington, virginia Political Science 4 128 )5 - CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-FIVE Cheryle Jane Comstock newport news, virginia English Mary Anne Connell VIRGINIA beach, VIRGINIA Psychology Diane Camille Copty roanoke, virginia French Lisa Lynne Corder milford, delaware French ' S; Phyllis Ann Cornett gate city, virginia Psychology Nancy ' Kammiee Covell bealeton, virginia English Lois Frances Cox virginia beach, virginia English Maeijon Craft rochester, new york History 129 } MARY WASHINGTON COLLEGE . -.- • ' 4 Jane Catherine Crim new market, virginia History Martha Ann Crown lynchburg, virginia Health, Physical Education ajid Recreation Betty Grace Cummings lexington, virginia Sociology Susan Schureman Cutler HiLLSBORO, Virginia Sociology Sigrid Irmgard Daffner salem, virginia German Anna Marie Dailey norfolk, virginia Sociology Florence Sawyer Daniel portsmouth, virginia Chemistry Carolyn Conway Davis PORT royal, VIRGINIA History 4 130 )e CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-FIVE Elizabeth Pennington Davis kilmarnock, virginia Sociology Lynn Ellen Davis fredericksburg, virginia English Martha Lillian Davis norfolk, virginia Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Carol Ann Delano tappahannock, virginia Political Science Dorothy Patricia DePriest charlottesville, virginia Mathematics Lee Ann Detrich hampton, virginia Studio Art AL RTHA Jo DiLLARD ALTAVISTA, VIRGINIA English C. ROLE Ann Dirling DAHLGHEN, VIRGINIA Sociology 4 131 MARY WASHINGTON COLLEGE Kathaeine Cable Dodd front royal, virginia Sociology Diane Dodson franklin, virginia English Abigail Donald richmond, virginia Art Mary Susan Donohue PEEKSKILL, new YORK English H Marie Therese Downs arlington, virginia Psychology Kathleen Dorothea Drake alexandria, virginia History ' ' m. Carol Ann Dunton fort lee, niew jersey Mathematics Lillian Carol Eastman hopewell, virginia Psychology 4 132 i CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-FIVE Ann Ritter Edmonds winchester, virginia Biology Cheryl Nancy Ekjrch alexandria, virginia Psychology Kelly Mae Ellis pulaski, virginia Psychology Sarah Christine Ellis richmond, virginia Psychology Susan Douglas Elsom bremerton, washington Chemistry Margaret Anne Emmons NEWPORT news, VIRGINIA Biololgy Mary Elizabeth Enos new rochelle, new york History Phyllis Lynn Eure suffolk, virginia History atid Social Sciences 133 MARY WASHINGTON COLLEGE LuciNDA Price Ewald RURAL RETREAT, VIRGINIA Pre-Foreign Service Helen Frances Faith nokesville, virginia Bio Alma Frances Fines fredericksburg, virginia Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Elizabeth Ann Finnigan schenectady, new york History Margaret Ann Fansler ORKNEY springs, VIRGINIA Sociology Nancy Whiting Ferguson philadelphia, p ennsylvania Sociology Georgia Logan Finnigan winter park, florida History Martha Ellen Firebaugh roanoke, virginia Mathematics ■4 134 } CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-FIVE Mary Wakner Fitch mclean, virginia History Patricia Theo Flannigan chesapeake, virginia English i ' i Catherine Louise Foy rosedale, virginia Otelia Thorn Frazier BEALETON, VIRGINIA Political Science Barbara Kathryn Fletcher FALLS church, VIRGINIA English Rebecca Gordon Fletcher norfolk, virginia Psychology Marsha Duke Fretwell winchester, virginia Biology Alice Victoria Funkhouser richmond, virginia Dramatic Arts and Speech 4, 135 MARY WASHINGTON COLLEGE Joyce Lynn Gallagher alex. ndria, virginia Political Science Sallie Ann Galloway willia msburg, virginia History Jeanne Irene Gar tell fairfax, virginia Sociology Donna Lee Gates fairfax, virginia History Pamela Lee Geer WEST point, new YORK Political Science Alma Louise Geibelt haworth, new jersey ' Spa7iish Martha Evalina Giles pompano beach, florida English Patricia Anne Glass lynchburg, virginia Home Economics 4 136 ) CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-FIVE Edith Goldberg suffolk, virginia History and Social Sciences Patricia Almond Goode bedford, virginia Pre-Foreign Service „ r - Suzanne Patterson Graham marion, virginia Sociology Catharine Rhodes Grey ONANCOCK, VIRGINIA Biology i l l , - Beverley McNeil Grow arlington, virginia English Louise Catherine Guijarro mexico city, mexico Spayiish Bakbara Anne Hagemann annandale, virginia Sociology Kathryn M.arie Hales springfield, vihgi a Biology 4 137 h MARY WASHINGTON COLLEGE Felicity Anne Hallanan pierhefont manor, new york Pre-Foreign Service Barbara Jeanne Hamblet richmond, virginia Psychology Carolyn ] Iarie Hamblet richmond, virginia Sociology Sally Rae Hamer CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Political Science Diana Grace Hajmilton annandale, virginia Psychology Nancy Ilene Hamilton- Newport NEWS, VIRGINIA Music Evelyn Sue Hamlet richmond, virginia English Martha Jean Hancock franklin, virginia English 4 138 CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-FIVE Brenda Marie Hand norfolk, virginia English Susan Elizabeth Hand arlington, virginia Art History Elizabeth Armstrong Handy avondale, pennsylvania Art History Jacqueline Carol Harris richmond, virginia Chemistry Patricia Lee Hartmax roanoke, virginia Psychology Sara Brewster Hatch macdill atb, florida English jNIartha Lyntv Haughom fairfax, virginia History Judith Hugh Ha vlet newport xews, virginia Sociology 4 139 MARY WASHINGTON COLLEGE Janet Isabel Head gloucester point, virginia Mathematics Janice Deane Hel ' ey NEW market, VIRGINIA MatJiematics Deborah Ann Hewa bristol, virginia Eco7W7nics Marilyn D. Hewitt arlington, virginia English and Political Science Barbara Helen Hill virginia beach, virginia English Judith Lee Holcomb Sacramento, California History Toi Marylee Holt ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Political Science N ' iRGINIA ArMIGER HoOVER ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND English .. ■ { 140 CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTYFIVE Maey Ellen Houston maplewood, new jersey Mathematics Carol Louise Howard richmond, virginia Psychology Nancy Warne Hubbs ambler, pennsylvania Sociology Elizabeth Lee Hudgins falls church, virginia English Katherine Broaddus Hudson acorn, virginia Biology Virginia Mae Hughes callao, virginia Psychology LoRA AsHBY Hunt ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Art History Anne Wishart Hunter lewistown, pennsylvania Art History 4 141 je=- MARY WASHINGTON COLLEGE Jane Merle Hunter roanoke, virginia Home Economics Joyce Martha Hylton lynchburg, virginia Art Sherryl Lynne Jackson new orleans, louisiana Spanish Anne Elizabeth James springfield, virginia Sociology Carole Ann Jensen beach haven, new jersey English Jeanne Lee Ballard Johnson alexandria, virginia Home Economics Mary Alyce Johnson alberta, VIRGINIA Biology Ellen Frayser Jones norfolk, virginia History 4 142 )! CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-FIVE Mahgahet Ann Jones alexandria, vihginia Psychology Martha Sue Jones fredericksburg, virginia Chemistry !Mary Barbara Jont;s amherst, virginia Health, Physical Education and Recreation Sandra Lyn Jones falls church, virginia English Saralyn Sue Judd falls church, virginia Sociology Jacquelin Norvell Kain fredericksburg, virginia English Donna Jeanne Kakalec mclean, virginia History Mary Joanne Kanick richmond, virginia History i 143 )3=- MARY WASHINGTON COLLEGE Nancy Wilberger Kemper port republic, virginia English Carolyn Ann Kennett norfolk, virginia Mathematics Carole Kay Kessler springfield, virginia Sociology Linda Jean Keyes portsmouth, virginia Carol Ann Kimble falls church, virginia Sociology Evelyn Crews King emporia, virginia Psychology Margaret Ann King roanoke, virginia Biology Rose McWane Kizer lynchburg, virginia . Eyiglish 144 CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-FIVE Paula Klein annandale, virginia Sociology Jane Carper Knight new market, virginia Speech and Dramatic Arts Sandra Lee Koger spencer, virginia Sociology Jane Victoria Korycinski newport news, virginia Art History Sandra Alzene LaBell tel aviv, isr, el French Dorothy Ellen Landenberger north springfield, virginia English RocHELLE Sandra Leifer H. MtTON, VIRGINIA English Mary Kathryn L ' Hommedieu fairfax, virginia French 4 i« MARY WASHINGTON COLLEGE Donna Lee Lingo milfoed, delaware Spanish Susan Antoinette Lohr VIRGINIA beach, VIRGINIA Mathematics Joanne Lott arlington, virginia Mathematics and Physics Linda Ann Lot arlington, virginia History Rosemary McCall DaHLGREN, VIRGINIA Psychology Elizabeth du Terrail McCuTCHEN LOUISVILLE, TENNESSEE Art History Farrand Wilson McDonald windham center, connecticut English Harriet Catchings McGavock roanoke, virginia Biology 4 146 )!; ■ CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-FIVE Mary Jane McManus arlington, virginia Mathematics Elizabeth Ann MacCubbin lutherville, maryland Psychology :  « Margaret Mahon BOWLING green, VIRGINIA Home Economics Sally Susan Mantz westfield, new jersey Biology Diant; Marston portsmouth, virginia Psychology Suzanne Elizabeth Mason newport news, virginia Political Science - Victoria Reynold Iason annandale, virginia AH Elizabeth M.ujie Massie hot SPRINGS, ATRGINIA Biology ■4 147 } MARY WASHINGTON COLLEGE Betty Jean Matthews richmond, virginia Pre-Foreign Service Mary Catherine May arlington, virginia Political Science Carol Ann Meese FALLS church, VIRGINIA Psychology Miriam Jeanne Mero portsmouth, virginia Economics and Business Administration Hallie Elizabeth Merriner winchester, virginia History Jacquelyn Suzanne Meyer san antonio, texas English Kathryn Marie Middleton falls church, VIRGINIA Biology Martha Annette Mitchell newport news, virginia Biology •=§( 148 ) CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-FIVE Mart Sayre Montenecourt chanford, new jersey Psychology Christine Estelle Moonan huntington, new york Mathematics Sophie Lee Morgan arlington, virginia Music Georgia Anna Moyka falls church, virginia Spanish Marilyn Jean Mullen alexandria, virginia Pre-Foreign Service Marie Frances Musgrove bedford, virginia Sociology Mary Patricia Nelson anaconda, montana Sociology Constance Ray Niles chesapeake, virginia English ■4 149 j5 MARY WASHINGTON COLLEGE Anne Scott Norfleet suffolk, virginia English Rebecca Tebbs Nunn kilmarnock, virginia Dramatic Arts and Speech Elizabeth Kaye Oakes danville, virginia French Bonnie Lynne O ' Brien arlington, virginia Psychology Margo Jane Obst fairfax, virginia Psychology Devereux Ann Oldfield alexandria, virginia Biology Ellen Ann Osher fanwood, new jersey Sociology Ilma ]Meade Overman DAHLGREN, VIRGINIA Pre-Medical Sciences 4 150 } CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-FIVE Delores Gail Owen halifax, virginia History Linda Warren Parker NEWPORT news, VIRGINIA Mathematics Carolyn Parsons annandale, virginia English Penelope Anne Partridge waynesboro, virginia Mathematics Bette Rose Passamaneck richmond, virginia Mathematics Linda Faith Patterson hampton, virginia Psychology Beverly Carolyn Payne arlington, virginia Sociology Jebbie Beach Payne richmond, virginia Psychology 4. ISl ) - MARY WASHINGTON COLLEGE Joan Stuart Peatross charlottesville, virginia History Florence Carol Pennella port chester, new york Psychology Mary Gayle Pettyjohn monroe, virginia English Christina Louise Pillow livorno, italy Biology Anne Hall Plummer NEWPORT news, VIRGINIA History Beverly Cary Porter blacksburg, virginia English JoYE Dean Prier ONANCOCK, VIRGINIA American Studies Margaret Page Proctor arlington, virginia English i 152 ) • CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-FIVE Dorothy Willard Quarles charlottesville, virginia Political Science Sylvia Dawn Quick charlottesville, virginia Sociology Elizabeth Jean Ratliff grundy, virginia Psychology Janice Lundy Reavis portsmouth, virginia Biology jNIeredith Ann Reed arlington, virginia History Nancy Lynn Ridenouh falls church, VIRGINIA English Sara Lee Rieger suffolk, virginia Sociology Barbara Ford Ritchie mclean, virginia Psychology 4 153 MARY WASHINGTON COLLEGE Murray Francine Roberts lawton, oklahoma English Donna Ann Robinson richmond, virginia Spanish Judith Alice Rodericks alexandria, virginia Psychology Margaret Ann Ross roanoke, virginia English Janet Carole Rourice north springfield, virginia English Madeline Sue Rouzie king william, virginia Vocational Home Economics Mary Carter Sale richmond, virginia Psychology Nancy Wallace schwarzwalder arlington, virginia Psychology y -f 154 ) CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-FIVE Elizabeth Carter Scott richmond, virginia Spanish Rebecca Lee Seal richmond, virginia English Genevieve Lee Sheane new canaan, connecticut English Valerie Elaine Shepherd ELBERTON, GEORGIA Biology Helen Marie Simpson portsmouth, virginia Mathematics Mabt Lou Skeetek norfolk, virginia Sociology Deanna Ruth Sliney arlington, virginia French Caroline Oglesby Smith richmond, virginia History 15S MARY WASHINGTON COLLEGE Margaret Lee Smith norfolk, virginia Mathematics Mary Catherine Kimbell Smith alexandria, virginia English Mary Frances Snellings fredericksburg, virginia Biology Patricia Louise Sory FORT lewis, WASHINGTON German Patricia Anne Sprenkle richmond, virginia Physical Education Kathryn Burruss Stapleton tappahannock, virginia Psychology Louise Stevens culpeper, virginia English JuLiA Grace Stivers ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA French 4 156 CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTYFIVE Judith Arlene Stoli.kii roanoke, virginia English Anne Aylett Stone roanoke, virginia Latin Judith Ann Strawbridge norfolk, virginia Chemistry Judith Anne Sutherland richmond, virginia History Gail Halcyon Suttle NEWPORT news, VIRGINIA Dramatic Arts and Speech Rosemary Vaughan Swain CHEVY chase, MARYLAND Home Economics Susan Alice Swart fairfax, virginia Sociology Judith Swartz annandale, virginia American Studies ■4 157 MARY WASHINGTON COLLEGE Barbara Lynne Sweeney johnstown, pennsylvania English Patricia Ann Swift bristol, virginia Chemistry Paula Joan Taylor madison heights, virginia Music Sharon Hall Taylor falls church, VIRGINIA Psychology Patricia Ann Thompson suffolk, virginia Mathematics Carole Turner exmore, virginia Psychology Mary Earle Tyler richmond, virginia Political Science Maey Ruth Vaughan fries, virginia Chemistry 4 158 t CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-FIVE Sallie Anne Vaughan south boston, virginia Psychology Mary Crawford Volk brockway, pennsylvania Studio Art Virginia Estella Wade blue point, long island Sociology Beverley Yvonne Walsh newport news, virginia Political Science Mary Simmons Ward norfolk, virginia Mathematics IviA AiDis Waterman GLEN ALLEN, VIRGINIA Psychology Barbara Sue Watts virginia beach, virginia History Helen Hope Weber rainelle, west virginia Pre-Foreign Service 4 159 )5 MARY WASHINGTON COLLEGE ' d f Mi . .- f 1 Dorothea Welch short hills, new jersey Sfudio Art Susan Patricia Westby janesville, wisconsin English Marrion Davis White richmond, virginia English Ray Francis Whitehead richmond, virginia Philosophy Vera Donna Whitmore NEWPORT news, VIRGINIA Art History Dorothy Anne Wilkins suffolk, virginia Mathematics Anabel Wyatt Williams huntington, west virginia History Nancy Coates Wilson gloucester, virginia Political Science ■C-f 160 CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-FIVE Nancy Theodocia Wilson roanoke, virginia Philosophy Barbara Kay Winn newport news, virginia Psychology •aa Anita Christine Wirthlin charlottesville, virginia Music Barb. ra Rhodes Wohlfeil florence, south carolina Pre-Foreign Service Martha Bickley Wood alexandria, virginia Chemistry Dolly Byrd Wright newport news, virginia Sociology Janice Sandra Wright mclean, virginia History Janet Oriel Yates richmond, virginia Mathematics 4 161 CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-FIVE Seniors Not Pictured Sandra Ellen Bock washington, d. c. Latin Nancy Langhorne Scruggs lynchburg, virginia Dramatic Arts and Speech Lynn Hartman White oxford, new jersey Art History Kay Frances Drummond painter, virginia English Carolyn Sue Shockey martinsville, virginia English Susan Ford Wilson newport news, virginia English Anne Charlotte Everett richmond, virginia Art DoLORYCE Ethel Vink HOLLAND, MICHIGAN English Virginia Alexandra Wilson newport news, virginia History Judith Luke Fishek arlington, virginia Sociology Nancy Margaret Grogan staunton, virginia English Mary Lula Hickle falmouth, virginia History Ann Kidwell Houck fredericksburg, virginia English Elizabeth Lund Johnston fairfax, virginia Sociology Barbara Lynn Kann Jackson heights, new york Psychology Leila Ferial McGhee washington, d. c. Economics and Busiiiess Adminis- tration 4 162 Zin vflentorlam ESTHER MARTHA SWAFFIN 1943-1964 For her devotion to her school For her leadershi p on campus For her sinceritj ' and honesty For her enthusiasm for life For her friendliness We honor the memorj- of Esther Martha Swaffin 4 163 uni unior Junior Basketball Team. 1916 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Anyone have any Top Value Stamps? For months, the juniors collected Top Value Stamps with which to purchase a Bermuda vacation. The response enabled the class to offer the vacation as a door prize at their class project, a talent-variety show entitled Bermuda Shorts. With money in the bank, the juniors turned their thoughts to the Junior Ring Dance. The intervening weeks were filled with tests and papers, but also with college week-ends and serenades. Ring Dance finally arrived, and the Cinderellas danced with their escorts in a ballroom decorated to the theme of Rhapsody in Blue. All too quickly May came and the juniors realized their wonderful year had come to an end. Anxiously, they looked forward to their senior year. But memories remained of responsible hours spent as House President, Freshman Counselor, dorm officer, and club member. Memories remained, too, of fun-filled hours spent in planning and living an exciting year. Barbara Clark President Anne Powell Vice President Sandra Beville Secretary Eileen Goddard Treasurer Nancy Echols SGA Legislative Representative Ti T SGA Judicial Representatives Patricia Jones J Sandra Billufs Honor Council Representative Dr. and Mrs. George M. VanSant Advisors First Row: Dr. VanSant, S. Billups, B. Clark. Second Row: A. Carter, S. Beville, P. Jones, N. Echols, E. Goddard, A. Powell THE CLASS OF 1966 f m Jo Helen Adams Sarah Charlotte Albrecht Nancy La Verne Alford Elizabeth Baker Almy Ann Loving Alrich Joanne Marie Anthony Iva Outlaw Armstrong Bernadine Joy Arnn Grace Marie Bamforth Barbara Ada Barriga Virginia Louise Bateman Linda Lee Bausserman P r Patricia R. Bergin Sandra Joyce Beville Sandra Jeanne Billups Carolyn Sue Bingley Betty Eileen Birckliead Sally Ann Biser Barbara Chapman Bishop Helen Bemis Black 166 Judith Arlene Blum Patti Victoria Boesch Susan Jenny Bogese Julia Elizabeth Bondurant Cornelia Jean Bowles Katherine Smith Boyd Elizabeth Mary Brennan Anne Marie Bresnahan Kathryn Elliott Brinn Christine Parker Brooks Sandra Leigh Brooks Patricia Kerfoot Brown Linda Gene Broyles Peggy Leigh Burgess Mary Virginia Camper Catherine Elizabeth Cantwell Snme nf 71s attended the Leadership Cnnferenee for the first time 167 f% Armineh Carapetian Gary Ambler Carter Elizabeth Ewing Chappelear Joyce Joan Charron Betty Leah Chewning Elsie Faye Chewning Carolyn Anne Christian Joan Carol Clayton Elizabeth Windsor Cline Carol Lynn Cobert Martha Anne Cocks Emily Cosby Joan Ellen Cuccias Janet McKeen Cutler Prentiss Davies Ruby Kay Dawson Come on, fellas, another yell to make ' em keep their beanies! 4 168 THE CLASS OF 1966 Nancy Hinson Dean Diane Eleanor Dederer Sandra Carole Deitrick Sheila Mary Denny Nancy Mary Derrick Kathryn Tyler Downs Donna Frances Drake Bonnie Lou Dratler Shirley Joann Dulaney Nancy Anne Echols Carolyn Anne El dred Barbara Ann Enders - t Lee Browning Enos Joyce Ann Epley Mary Elizabeth Farley Ann Marie Fennessey Nancy Doris Fisher Janice Morton Foltz Brenda Ann Forlines Kathryn Jane Fowler 4. 169 is - THE CLASS OF 1966 1 Vi Carole Anne Francis Patricia Lea Francisco Mary Pendleton Garrett Diane Janet Gaynor Kathi Jean Gelsleichter Mary Ann Gill Kate Huntington Giiunan Linda Sue Glynn Eileen Goddard Kathleen Goddard Clair Lynn Golihew Janice Eliza Gourley Barbara Ann Green Katie Winn Green Linda Sipple Grier Georgette Elfie Grill Jane Minetree Guill Louise Margaret Gurley Linda Lolene Gusler Mary Ann Gusler { 170 Susannah Bathurst Hagerty Muriel Day Haley Geraldine Boaz Hall Susan Ann Hanes f% Margaret Marie Haning Charlotte Ruth Hansley Mary Ellen Harmon Jacquelyn Howie Harwood Janet Witherspoon Hayes Irene Hampton Hedgecock Janet Ellen Heidinger Anne Elizabeth Heinline Carole Elizabeth Henderson Judy Gayle Hensley Mary Winifred Henson Barbara Anne Hicks . V :j m 0 t 3 x?F , and behind her, a laundry bag full of beanies . 4 171 ] ji . in In5 Pn Marie Olga Hofer Elizabeth Davis Hoffler Susan Churchill Hoge Caroline Grey Hogeland Sharon Evlyn Horner Carolyn Frances Hughes Sandra Lee Hutchinson Maureen Jagoe Roberta Ellen James Jennifer Lee Jamison Linda Lee Johnson Patricia Anne Johnson 1 - 1 Sharon Jean Johnson Emily Patricia Jones Sandra Marcyne Jones Ann Pretlow Kales All those in favor of Clark doing a little dance . M 4 172 } THE CLASS OF 1966 Margaret Susan Keahey Pamela Joyce Kearney Helen Elizabeth Kelley Elizabeth Margaret Kelling f mm Alice Marshall King Patricia Lynne Kinney Carolyn Darden Kirkpatrick Virginia Kjeldsen us: Diane Kovalevsky Angelika Dorothee Krohne Gloria Jean Langley Aileen Margaret Laughlin Brenda Eileen Lay Louise Annette Leduc Faye Gertrude Leonard Patricia Anne Lewars Barbara Maria Lupini Carol Louise McAfoos Ann McNamara Annette Demond Maddra l«% 5 - .J r ' P P ) 173 ! • THE CLASS OF 1966 0 JB Deadra Abbey Marks Elizabeth Ann Martin Linda Ann Martin Virginia Carolyn Martin Marjorie Louise Meredith Barbara Ann Miller Judith Bland Miller Marjorie Adelynn Miller Marian Lindsey Minnick Linda Lee Mitchell Alice Anne Moore Mary Caroline Morris Ann Adelaide Moser B,osemary Mosley Joan Elizabeth Muse Lucy Elizabeth Netzer Marie Maud Neubert Nora Butler Newell Mary Carolyn Norris Diane Ruth Nottingham 174 Mary Jane Nottingham Janet Louise O ' Kennon Keiko Okudiara Susan Hildegard Palmer Pamela Diane Paris Mary Locke Parsons Sandra Lee Pearson Eileen Patricia Perna Carol Ann Pettigrew Marcia Marie Pexton Sandra Jean Phillips Joan Elaine Piatnitza Kathryn Gray Pittman Douglas Katharine Pollard Martha Birdsong Poole Anne Taylor Powell 175 Y W ' f - « Dee Dee shows her 34% fewer cavities at the Bermuda Shorts Show Jana Privette Carolee Anne Prosise Mary Ann Pyne Dale Lynne Quel ' i Carol Kathryn Quinn Alice Elizabeth Radler Caroline Deborah Rann Kathleen Louise Renter Carolyn Sue Richardson Bonnie Richmond Signe Laurie Riddell Margaret Ann Roberts Ann Louise Robertson Elizabeth Hunter Robinson Jean Elizabeth Rogers Katharine Brien Rogers Ann Sinclair ' s torch song sets one of the many moods for Bermuda Skorts 176 THE CLASS OF 1966 Emily Sanborn Roscoe Mary Kathryn Rowell Lois Edwiiia Rucker Sandra Irene Rutter Rachel Porter Saffer Geraldine Barnard Sargent Sandra Faye Sayers Paula Peel Scarborough 1 Carolinda Schumacher Martha Elizabeth Seely Nancy Lou Seymour Nancy Ruth Shackelford Margaret Gregory Sheehan Martha Anne Shipp Anne Keith Sinclair Kathryn Shelton Smith Rebecca Elizabeth Smith Elizabeth Lynn Smithey Joycelyn Ann Soper Sally Kay Souder 177 } THE CLASS OF 1966 . - ) Linda Elaine Spangler Suzanne Rae Sparks Marilyn Ruth Spigel Carole Lowrance Stephens Catherine Stewart Joan Ryan Stewart Mary Stewart Jacqueline Michele Strollo Patricia A. Strosnider Charlotte Ann Stultz Barbara Leigh Sweeney Brenda Katherine Taylor Evangeline Chulinc Teng Bertha Jo Terry- Nancy Howard Thompson Carol Sue Townsend P Carole M. Trent Pattie Armstrong Tuggle E elyn Jean Tune Dianne Eugenia Twiggs 4 178 Anne Spottswood Vaden Margaret H. Van Sant Pamela Jane Wald Janice Jill Walker Mary-Helen Watkins Rebekah Fleming Watkins Claudia Chappell Wells Judith Margaret Wells J , L Joan Turner Whitlock Carol Ann Williams Joan Charnell Williams Katherine Lynn Williams Susan Ann Williams Susan J. Williams Vera Lillian Wilson Lorraine Perkins Winfield Glamour abounds at the Junior May Court Promenade 4. 179 Marguerite Jennie Wingo Donna Rae Wolfe Marilyn June Wood Patricia Randall Wood Amanda Jean Woodside Winifred Lee Woodson Sue Waters Worley Dianne Eleanor AVorthington Av. : Eleanor Louise Wright Marilyn Sutton Wright Mary Grace Wright Judith Ann Zipf Junior Ring Dance — a time of dreams ISO } THE CLASS OF 1966 Juniors Not Pictured Judith Farnum Abbott Sandra Carol Aitken Anna Marie M. Antlies Carol Anitra Arndt Norma Marie Bailey Valerie Baldwin Genevieve Michelle Black Mary Sanders Blakeinore Bonnie Lou Bobbitt Sally Ann Boss Betty Muse Campbell Jane Lathrop Campbell Rosalie Lona Carter Carol Janie Carver Alexandra Elizabeth Christofi Anne Meade Clagett Barbara Ann Clark Elizabeth Tabb Coleman Carol Lee Colvin Elinor Kathleen Crawford Donna Reed Davis Sarah Allen Dixon Sandra Marie Duff Josephine Rainey Evans Kathryn Stewart Evans Mary Lee Firkin Carolyn Langhorne Freeman Lenore Cheryl Gilbert Elizabeth James Grant Audrey Ellen Greenwald Rochelle Gloria Grey Penelope Morris Grote Mamie Hester Ham lett Patricia Re Harris Nancy Lynne Herring Wendula Hueter Pamela Ann Hughes Jo Ann Johnson Amy Thomas King Shirley Ann Kohl Frances Conway Lamb Barbara Frances Lampl Julia Anna Landis Lisa Virginia Louthian Gayle Warren McGee Eleanor Bryan McJilton Louise Glenn McNulty Charlotte Ann Major Yvonne March Mary Olivia Martin Tyla Matteson Barbara Jewell May Annie Lou Horsley Moon Carol Bine Morrison Mary Lynn Theresa Murray Marie George Perkins Carolyn Perry Sherrill Marie Poehler Linda Jean Potter Patricia Anne Previte Jean Munroe Pruner Hila Elaine Richardson Bonnie Susan Faith Roth Parthenia Arrington Russell Joyce Donahoe Sharpe Diane Frances Sheehau Judy Amelia Simpson Jerry Anita Sparks Diane Patricia Sullivan Mary Patricia Thompson Sue Ellen Thompson Dinah Meredith Walsh Lloyd Washington Margaret Rice Wood Norma Jean Woodward 4 181 ) iScpk opnoro Eastern Shore Club, 191J, SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Sophomore j ' ear is traditionally characterized bj the slump. Members of the Class of 1967 decided to change this and their motto became the Sopho- more Surge, signifying a year of excitement and activity. With enthusiasm they plunged into life in mixed dorms without freshman counselors. They assumed positions of responsibility in clubs and organizations. They served as orientation counsellors and Big Sisters. They found a challenge and met the challenge successfully. They were the initiators of fresh ideas, such as the plan to expand the Maj ' Day program to include a dance in addition to the tra- ditional ceremonies. In keeping with their new spirit, the class con- ceived an imaginative project. From films taken throughout the year, sophomores made a movie en- titled Campus Confidential. To entice students to the showing of the film, the class arranged to have fraternity men serve as ushers. AVith a successful year behind them, the sophomores looked forward to an even more rewarding junior year. Patricia Maeilla President Linda Todd Vice President Susan Church Secretary Elizabeth Andrews Treasurer Patricia Jones SGA Legislative Representative T - SGA Judicial Representatives Jane 0 vnby J Cecelia Goode Honor Council Representative Miss Anne Henderson Ad ' ■ Miss Mary Montgomery First Row: Miss Henderson, P. Marilla, S. Churcli, E. Andrews. Second Row: Miss Montgomery, A. (inllnicver, .1. Ownhv, P. .Tones, C. Goode, L. Todd d . « ' - § Elizabeth Anne Adams Nancy Lee Adams Mary Alice Akers Cherie Ann Altman Sandra Elaine Ambrose Nancy Caro lyn Anderson Betty Gayle Andrews Elizabeth Lowry Andrews Shirley Ann Andrus Ruth Mary Apft ' el Joyanne Arbogust Julie Frances Armbrister Aida Eva Arnold Elizabeth Gayle Atwood Marianne Austin Gail Elizabeth Balderson Alexis Parham Ball Jeanne Elizabeth Ball Betty Leigh Barker Janet Lynn Barnett Barbara Ann Barry Mary Elizabeth Bartha Irene H. Bartlett Mary Elizabeth Basnight Julia Elaine Bateman Barbara Ann Beattie Christine Marie Berwind Alice Clay Seville Florence Clay Bishop Mary Carter Bishop Mrginia Lea Blackwell ' alerie Elaine Bliss Ann Holladay Boatright Johanna Laureen Bobrosky Ida May Bolsinger ■ 1S4 | Virginia Frances Boutelle Mary Katherine Bowman Judith Ann Boyd Marion Kay Briechle Cliarlotte Beverly Brooks Christine Ella Brooks Doris Eileen Brown Susan Ellen Brown Mary Elizabeth I ee Brundage Avon Burcher Constance Rae Burkhart Nancy English Burnette Julia Corinne Burns Mary Elizabeth Bush Barbara Ann Campbell Marie Alma Campen Jill Anne Cappio Lynn Fairfax Carr Lucille Mary Cascio Kathryn Teena Cass Susan Gwynn Church Cary Cole Beverly Kay Collier Frances Dee Cook Martha Chapman Copenhaver We didn ' t feel too rained on at the Big-Little Sister Picnic CLASS OF 1967 -4 185 } Elizabeth Jeanne Cornell Carolyn Sue Corwin Judy Carol Cox Margaret Anne Cox Vivian Albertina Crater Sandra Kay Crews Janis Marie Croes Marcia Louise Cury Martha Lettwich Dabney Ann Marie Dalby Susan Helen Davidson Fonda Page Davis Linda Jane Davis Elizabeth Davitt Dorothy Lynn Dawson Elizabeth Ann Deady Sharon Diane Delaney Joan Bruce Dennehy Nancy G. Dennin Rita Marie Deren Alary Kristofa Diggs Martha Jane Dooley Judith Flor ence Douglass Susan ' Whitlock Downs Diana Lorraine Duggan Pie-eyed, but pusliing for points agains the Freshmen CLASS OF 1967 { 186 fc- Royce Roselyn Duggin Carolyn Kent Dunn Judy Lynn Dunn Martha Bonnie Dutcher Lois Rebecca DuVal Sharon Elaine Ehlers Susan Claire Eike Linda Sue Ekiss Patricia Lynn Eldridge Eve Brookie Ellis Virginia Elizabeth Ellis Deborah Bonnycastle Erskine Marian Ann Etheridge Nancy Susan Etheridge Mary March Ewald Louise Mitchell Ewing Beverly Moss Failing Jane Gail Farrar Virginia Lee Farris Anne Fegan Susan Carol Fetters Diane Frances Finateri Carole Virginia Finch Judith Lee Fink Julia Ann Fink Betty Brothers Fitzhugh Kay Ellen Fitzwater Margaret Lee Ford Marie Antoinette Fox Lynn Alice Freiburger Eleanor Mary Frith Stephanie Verch Frost Bessie Marie Gantsoudes Carole Annette Garvey Sheryl Lee Gates { 187 }y Anne Gaylor Nancy Jane Gebhardt Pamela Ann Gerhold Carole Jeanne Gibby Frances Suzanne Gills Linda Ann Good Cecelia Lloyd Goode Judy Ann Gowl Eleanor Bayley Grainger Charlotte Joanne Gray Patricia Ann Green Charlotte Lynn Gregg Natalie Gregory Laura Wemple Griffin Virginia Lee Griffith Mary Kay Gruenhagen Margaret Elizabeth Guild Cecilia Lynne Guindon Janet Hope Gutman Mary Warriner Haga Jean Marie Hague Betty Jo Hall Wanda Lee Hamby Joanne C. Hamilton Beverly Irene Hammond Mary Louise Hannabass Judith Ann Warwick Harris Katherine Bridget Harris Katharine Jacqueline Harrison Madeleine Hart Dorothy Louise Hartzel Susan Lynne Haselton Roberta Martin Hatcher Gail Langhorne Haughton Shirley Morgan Haw i 188 Catherine H. Hayes Victoria Dee Haynie Olivia Lee Hazelwood Brenda Gail Headley Christina Lynne Helfert Katherine Trowbridge Henley Patricia Blair Herbsleb Kathleen Hereford Jane Marie Hernandez Marcia Jo Hileman Janet Elaine Hill Frances Elizabeth Hoagland Anne Langdon Hockmeyer Blair Elaine Hoffman Marilee Eloise Hoke Helen Mildred Holland Carol Ann Hornsby Frances Celia Howard Linda Howell Joan Margaret Hughes Jan Ryan Hunter Mary Ann Hutcherson Judy Anne Jackson Mary Lou Jamerson Catherine Hume James E fe A little feminine tug of war to get one tiny beanie CLASS OF 1967 4 n k- M ' ' Z ' ' .y ' .At Kathleen Anne Jeffers Doris Elaine Jenkins Patricia L. Jenkins Lucy Dahl Johns Carolyn Westbrook Johnson Jean Marie Johnson Jean Palmer Johnson Althea Jane Johnston Cary Page Jones ilary-Jane Jones Mary Soraerville Jones Nancy Lloyd Jones Pamela Susan Jones Patricia Barnette Jones Sandra Marie Joyner Patricia Ann Kelly Susan Elizabeth Kelly Bonnie Lyn Kiessling Linda Anne Kilmon Mary Celia Kline Margaret Calhoun Knight Brenda Leona Koon Dixie Eileen Kopfler Yvonne Marie Krasevic Donna Lynn Kronauer Soph(}mores converge to sere?iade Seniors on their Ktllth Night CLASS OF 1967 i 190 Jill Kathryii Lagond Lauren Schuyler LaSauce Sandra Kay Lawhorne Mary Joelle LeClair Susan Morgan Lee Martha Jean Lindsay Mary Katherine Linehan Mary Margaret Lippy Elizabeth Ann Little Carolyn Sue Looney April Anne McCord Nancy Parks McDonald Joyce Anne McGee Joan Knight McKenna Lucia Frances McLeod Martha Ellen McNamee Julia Culbertson Mackall Patricia Adams Marilla Jennifer Lynne Martin Susan Anne Martin Evelyn Kay Matthews Nancy Elizabeth Mead Darlene Carol Medley Karen Louise Michelsen Patricia Mae Miles Judy Kay Miller Yvonne Jean Milspaw Katri Selina Mohrhardt Patricia Ann Monahan Anne Kirk Moody Elizabeth Mae Moore Jiidith Kay Moore Lucy Elise Moore Mary StanfiU Morris Mary Elizabeth Moseley 4 191 - i- , a Beth Anne Moses Diana Sue MuUis Mary Lou Murphey Linda Lee Murray Mildred Margaret Neitzey Mary Kathleen Newcomb Carolyn Delane Newman Anne Frances Nichol Sue Carol Nottingham Juliette Coakley O ' Bryant Marijane Olive Eve Garrett Orton Brenda May Overton Janette Elizabeth Ownby Patricia Ann Padget Christina Harp Palmer Louise Glass Pamplin Mary Louise Paulson Sarah Clayton Peck Dorothy Patricia Peele Sue Anne Pennington Ann Louise Perinchief Susan Perkins Diane Perna Susan Jeanne Petersen Mary Elaine Pierce Sheryl Jane Pinkey Joye Plentovich Ann Page Pollard Carol Lee Pomeroy Robin Priscilla Pond Jane Marshall Potter Ellen Watkins Potts Linda Ann Powers Ellen Erie Prasse 4 192 ji Camelia Hall Quarles Patricia Diane Rainier Carol June Rankin Patricia Ann Rankin Rebecca Linda Raymond Nina Eleanor Rebori Candace Jean Reed Carol Frances Rice Judith Ann Richards Hila Elaine Richardson Katie W. Roark Grace Jean Ross Rebecca Evadne Ross Marianne Rooselot Frances Sachon Mary Rozalia Sadler Susan Terrell SaegmuUer Susan Clare Safran Jean Elizabeth Saxon Christina Ann Schlotterbeck Sue Ellen Schneider Dianne Marie Schnitzer Mary Katharine Schuller Shirley Ann Schwalm Beatrice Louise Sears Like the lifrics to A Pretty Oirl is like a CLASS OF 1967 4. 193 ! • Jo Ann Sebra Kathleen Colgan Sheely Donna Lynne Shelton Sylvia Jean Shipe Robbie Carol Siemasko Martha Ann Sim Carolyn Elizabeth Skinner Doris Manie Smith Kathryn Cornelia Smith Helen Mary Sobey Brooke Lee Somerville Susan Holbrook Spencer Michelle Renee Spicknall Laura Anne Spindle Henrietta Leslie Spoonts Margaret Lyndall Stillt Leslie J. Stonecliffe Kathy Summers Carita Cynthia Sydnor Deborah Talbot Alyce Ann Talley Leonora Kerr Talley Bettye Clay Tate Susan Virginia Thomas Lynda Lee Thorpe Smile, dearie, you ' re on Campvs Con- fidential! CLASS OF 1967 4 194 Mary Jeannette Thorpe Sharon Eileen Tobler Linda Ford Todd Elizabeth Anne Tuggle Mary Hannah Turner Barbara Dale Tynes Cynthia Gay Vatcher Carol Lynne Verell Julia Munroe Waechter Martha Lynne Wagner Mary Fletcher Walters Claranell Wampler Camellia Marie Ware Linda Ellen Washburn Martha Helen Watson Susanne Ruffin Webb Susan Ruth Weissberg Patricia Jean White Stephanie Conner Whit more Susan Hall Wilbourne Ann Eloise Wilkerson Peggy Anne Wilkerson Karen Jean Williams Shirley Louise Willson Catherine E. Wilson Susan Darrow Wolt Mary Jane Wolfe Barbara Susan Wolff Judith Rae Yates Cynthia Louise Zeliff Eleanor Mary Zybert 195 jS re« A fften Freshmen, 19S5 f? ' M :■. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS To the freshmen of Mary Washington, September meant the beginning of a new life. Eagerly they plunged into a world filled with beanies, serenades, freshmen and orientation counsellors, college week- ends, tests, and studying. Adjustment was quickly made to new surroundings and friends. The freshmen were the initiators of several new campus activities. The freshman dorms, Willard and Virginia, saw the establishment of seminar programs to foster intellectual stimulation. The class sponsored a play day with a picnic lunch followed by games and folk singing, then a sit-down dinner succeeded by a combo party. The door prize for the event was a week ' s trip to Ocean City, Maryland. Class members also originated a bi-monthly Freshman News- letter, which provided reminders of events of par- ticular interest to freshmen. Spring brought the inevitable quandary of where and with whom to room. While they impatiently anticipated the coming of summer and vacation, the freshmen at the same time mulled happily over the memories of the year just past. Mary Ellen Ashelford President Pamela Tompkins Vice President Dale Saunders Secretary Judith Johnson Treasurer SuzANNA Bibb SGA Legislative Representative Sally Monroe gg Judicial Representatives Carter Stubbs J Ann Campbell Honor Council Representative Melinda Coopat YWCA Representative Dr. and Mrs. Earl G. Insley Advisors First Row: M. Ashelford, P. Tompkins, J. Johnson, D. Saunders. Second Row: S. Bibb, M. Coopat, C. Stubbs, S. Monroe, A. Campbell. Not Pictured: Dr. and Mrs. Insley .r % A A W w f CLASS OF Gayle Elizabeth Adams Mary-Keen Adams Susan Helen Allen Betty Sue Amiss Kristin Ingrid Andersen Vivian Easley Andrews Patricia Ann Ange Deborah Ann Angel Lynn Dee Armstrong ilarjorie Elaine Arnsdorff Elizalieth Nelson Atthowe Mary Ellen Ashelford Mary Ann Austin Roberta Ellen Bachrach Lynda Lee Badran Barliara Ann Bailey Martha Elizabeth Bailey Bonnie Lee Baker Suzan Kay Bales Patricia Helen Baley Sarah Stirling Banks Margarett Beth Barber Catherine Irene Barker Patricia Elaine Harnett Marie France Elizabeth Bast Caroline Holt Batte Mary Bruce Batte Patricia Marie Batty Mary Virginia Beane Karen Leigh Beckley Lynn Belcher Nancy Marie Bell Marcia Linda Bellmann Deborah Elisabeth Bennett Judj ' Joanne Bennett Carol Jean Bergstedt Ronnie Lynn Bernstein Betty Josephine Berrey Carolyn Lee Bogan Marian Christine Bonds Marjorie Susan Bottimore Suzanne Marie Bowlin Lclea Kay Bowling Judy Kathcrine Boyce Amelia Jane Bradley Kathleen Ann Bridget Susan Carrington Bright Nancy Bonen Brittle 1968 Janice Marie Bryant Ann Elizabeth Buckner Susan Eleanor Burho Betty Irene Burke Sharon Lloyd Burke Mary Ann Burkliart Aria Alice Burnette Cynthia Ardis Burnham Nancy Lou Burrow Ann Moore Bush Mary Hannah Bush Barbara Browning Busnick 0 Maria del Carmen Caballe Judith Alice Cannon Robin Jane Carpenter Cynthia Dianne Carr Georgia Ellen Carroll Rebecca Lycn Cash Cynthia Ann Chamberlain Karen Lee Chamberlain Linda Hall Charnock Linda Lee Clement Rosemary Jane Clifton Elizabeth Rives Coates Marian Jean Collier Susan Elaine Cooke Melinda Anne Coopat Dorothy Jean Cooper Jonquil Cooper Martha Elizabeth Cooper ? Bonnye Rae Cotman Laura Virginia Crowder Elisabeth Crunk Angela Mary Cummings Eileen Elizabeth Curley Mary Beth Dalness Stephanie Theresa Danahy Gayle Marie Davis Janet Lillian Davis Diane Elizabeth Deaderick Shelby Ann Deaderick Julia Allen Deane Deborah Lee Derr Miriam Elizabeth de Shazo Marion Tileston Dietz Betty Blair Dobbins Rosalie Drewer Kerry Lynn Duer 199 CLASS OF Kathryn Mary Duffy Donita Early Durham Jean Mary Eley Edith Wliarton ElHs Anne Elizabeth Falconer Kathleen Ann Farrell Christine Carol Faszewski Betty Kay Feamster Gail Martin Ferguson Catherine Douglas Finney Rhoda Marian Fisher x nne Conway Fitzhugh Sheila Kaye Fix Shirley Jayne Fix Sandra Jeanie Flint Diana Ruth Flory Karen Medred Follman Mollie Elizabeth Fornes Anita Louise Fox Sue Ann Frazier Joan Frederick Ann Kay Fulkerson Sarah Elizabeth Gaffney Barbara Jan Garner Martha Bankhead Garnett Heather Gibson Patricia Adele Giles Beverley Anne Gilliam Danielle Giraud Christine Susan Goade Alice Elizabeth Goldsmith Elizabeth Morgan Golladay Ellen Kay Gordon Elizabeth Showell Gordy Patricia Anne Grant Ann Gallahan Grimes Cheryl Jeanne Grissom Nancy Leigh Gruver Carrol Adair Gury Jo Ann Haden Barbara Jeanne Hague Linda Irene H all Elissa Anne Hammack Diane Hanak Donna Jean Harding Sharon Ann Harding Barbara F ' rances Hardy Reba Ann Harnage • f 200 1968 Donna Clinton Harrison Elizabeth Murray Harrison Jane Hey Harrison Patricia Anne Harrison Margaret Suzanne Harvey Elizabeth Jean Haskins Carol Lee Hawtin Roberta Lee Head Judith Ellen Heartwell Mary Ellen Henderson Judith Ann Henley Jay Lauren Hennessy Anne Elizabeth Hickman Jayne Ruth Hicks Jean Lee High Barbara Nadine Hill Mary Margaret Hill Sally Jo Hill Judith Odell Hirschbiel Joan Snowden Hobbs Judith Staton Hodges Mimi Jean Hoffman Sally Tomlinson Holder Margaret Murry Holland Diane Lynne Hollenbeck Mary Lou Hull Rebecca Jane Humphries Patricia Browning Hurt Terry Gail Hutto Linda Carol Irvine Caroline Ruth Jackson Judith Carolyn Jackson Susan Marvin Jacob Laura Jean James Mary Elizabeth James Louise Cowherd Janney Gail Joy Jargowsky Barbara Elaine Jarrett Mana Lee Jennings Judith Ellen Johnson Lynnea Jean Johnson Sue Johnson Mary Teresa Judson Nancy Gail Karola Bonnie Vourneen Kelley Donna Jeane Kendall Anne Douglas Kern Carol Annette Kimball J5 ™ i €1 w r T • 201 )3=- pk 01 tk CLASS OF Kyra Buckingham Krombein Kristina Wood Krstulich Kathryn Jane LaCas Patricia Louise Lail Barbara Jane Laine Donna Leigh Lamberth Carol Leigh Large Mary Carolyn Latta llary Elizabeth Lawler Laura Jane Lenox Leslie Jean Lentz Susan Hildebrand Lewis Susan Kay Lewis Margaret Overton Livesay Margaret Anne Livingston Brenda Sue Lockstampfor Lucinda Parshall Long Margaret Mary Lowe Sara Belinda Lowenhaupt Drucilla Ann Lowry Svetlana Anna IVIcCabe Charlene Anne McCormick Jane Ball McCullough Holly Louise McDonald Jessica McDonald Patricia Ann McDowell Janice Ann McKay Linda Jean McKeel Barbara Nell McLaughlin Nelle Hill McLaughlin Patricia Ann Macphee Martha Ann Maddox Sharon Louise Maddrea Jean Dearen Mann Claire Dudley Marchant Dorothy Carolyn Marks Brenda Anne Marsh Marcia Ann Martin Jill Patrice Marvel Susan Earle Massey Laura Vliet Matthews Marie Frederica Matthews Trina Ann Mazaitis Anne Preston Middletou Jean Uhnan Miller Llrga et Bennett Miller Martha Josephine Miller Judith Armitage Mitchell 4 202 jS- 1968 Linda Lee Mitchell Sally Carlson Monroe Carolyn Elizabeth Monti Charlotte Ellington Moody Barbara Anne Moore Catherine Dale Moore Georgia Katherine Moore Peggy Jean Moore Pamela Ann Moreland Judith Lesa Morris Susan Childs Morris Sally Ann Moyer JoAnne Mudloff Carol Anne Hudson Muldoon Marsha Leigh Mullen Maureen Frances Murphy Margo Murray Sallie Elizabeth Myatt Nancy Eileen Nightingale Shirley Ann Norris Martha Ailsworth Norton Barbara Jane Obrist Carol Elizabeth O ' Connor Carolyn Ann Oliver Carolyn Ann Oliver Nancy Jane Ott Tanya Louise Pagin Cynthia Ann Paradise Paula Lyn Parker Isabel Christian Parrish Donna Sue Paschall Dorothy Helaine Patterson Ann Blanton Payne Lorraine Perini Roselle Lynn Perri Suzanne Perri Janet Catherine Perry Sandra Lee Phelps Anita Lynd Pidcock Esther Ely Pollok Joan Wanda Pool Nancy Carol Porter Carol Eileen Potter Patricia Ellen Potter Edith Anne Potts Ijcslie Frazier Powel Barbara Jean Price Mary Susan Provost ti § r3 © ■4 203 )■-    CLASS OF Kawanna Ruth Pruett Mary Ann Quesinberry Brenda Ann Quick Sandra Lee Radford Carolyn Elizabeth Ramsey Virginia Jane Ratcliff Barbara Jean Ray Patricia Dale Rea Iris Aurora Reapsome Norma June Redmon Susan Janice Reed Marilyn Susan Reshefsky Susan Lizabethe Rhoades Linda Kathryn Rice Mary Gladys Richards Nancy Ellen Richardson Susan Elaine Richardson Betty Sue Rick Cecily Ann Riddell Katharine Carlton Ridge JoAnna Lou Rite Virginia Lee Ripley Linda Larkin Ritter Janet Lenora Roark Nancy Jeanne Robb Brenda Jean Roberts Jean May Robertson Linda Sue Robertson Jill Graham Robinson Susan Darden Robison Frances Eileen Rodgers Carol Jean Rowe Tama Jean Rowell Lvnn Mary Ruby Helen DuPre Ruff Barbette Sue Runckel Merrilyn Pearl Sawyer Joanna Frances Schifalacqua Susan Elizabeth Schnettler Phyllis Anne Schreck Ann Cecilia Scott Sharon Carter Scruggs Susan Anne Sears Janet Lynn Servies Dana Faye Sharpe Joyce Ann Shaver Donna Gay Sheehan Charlotte Jean Sheltoii 4 204 ) ■ 1968 Kathryn Lynn Shelton Lelia Jane Shields Carol Amy Simmons Linda Ann Simmons Sharon Ann Simpson Judith Ann Sinclair Karen Starr Sinclair Su Sheri Skaggs Diane Marie Skirka Patricia Lee Sledd Barbara Ann Sly Barbara Treadwell Smith Sandra Lee Smith Suzanne Meredith Smith Dana Kay Snead Leila Shelly Southwell Barbara Christine Sowers Sheila Kaye Spivey Jean Stacy Elizabeth Stanford Gwen Ridgeway Stansbury Jacquelyn Shirley Stecure Louise Wrenshall Steimnark Laurie Steinmeyer Ellen Louise Steman Brenda Faye Sterne Barbara Ann Stevenson Constance Anne Stewart Roseanne Stewart Elizabeth Lawson Stillman Sally Isobelle Stratton Willa Elaine Stroman Jamie Ann Stuart Jare Carter Stubbs Martha Jo Sutherland Brenda Lee Swanson Ruth Irene Swart Martha Jane Swing Eloise Talley Mary Josephine Tatum Hildred Lee Taylor Amanda Carlisle Thomas Carol Ann Thomason Phyllis Anne Thompson Martha Darnell Todd Pamela Maxine Tompkins Anne Tooke Pamela Nissly Toppin a m f © 4l 205 CLASS OF Melodye Lee Traupel Nancy St. Clair Traynliam Karen Sue Troutman LiiKla Mae Tucker XaTK y Meredith Tucker Joanne Frances Turner Patricia Anne Turner Cynthia Marie Twark Anne Burton Tweedy Catherine Walworth Tyng Phyllis Jean Valenta Celeste Holland Vellines Joan Duane Vincent Patricia Eileen Vinter Elizabeth Mary Volkart Patricia Anne Vopatek Susan Ann Wagner Georgia Elaine Wahl Cynthia Jean Waldron Jane Wallace Laurie Ann Walters Jenifer Antonia Ward Jeanne Marie Watkins Nancy Margaret Watson Karen Adele Wells Julia Pendleton Wheatcroft Marilyn Parris Wheeler Constance Anne Wliite Patricia Ann White Rosemary Elizabeth Whitley Elizabeth Anne Wiesner Patricia Ann Williamson Virginia Louise Wills Charlotte Lee Wilson Christian Jane Wilson Martha Susan Winfrey Elizabetli Sara Witmer Sarah Itatric Witten Mary Ellen Wittig Sandra Lee Wolfe Betty Camille Woodard Sibyl Gayle Woosley Celia Wyatt Worsham Leneice Nellie Wu Gloria Jean Wynn Kathleen Louise Yacoe Linda Rae Young Susan Jane Youngdale 4 206 1968 Penny Ann Zetterstrom Dorothy Jane Zieber Barbara Laurie Zieses Patricia Jessann Adcock Ellen Ann Adkinson Alice Ann Amraons Minnie A. Andes Beverly Jean Andrews Nancy Lynn Ayers Susan Kay Bailey Susan Carol Ballard Grace Anne Barrett Patricia Rita Barrett Patricia Anne Bartram Barbara Ann Baxter Eugenia Mary Benetatos Ronnie Jean Berg Suzanna Elizabeth Bibb Rebecca Sue Blankenship Susan Kay Blosser Phyllis Ruth Botchin Elizabeth Josephine Bowden Thelma Adeline Bowen Barbara Jeanne Bradford Helen Patricia Bradford Cecilia Rae Brim Judith Carolyn Brinkley Julia Carolyn Brooks Nancy Christine Brown Sherry Rose Brown Susan Majors Brown Dorothy Ann Brundage Kathy Jeanne Bruneske Uangtip Buphawate Marianne Cadle Ann Faribairn Campbell Catherine Ann Cargle Patricia Marie Carroll Sharon Louise Casey Mary Sue Childs Barbara Jane Chuderski Barbara Helen Chute Carolyn Thornton Clements Patricia Ann Conner Susan Gail Conover Amelia Clara Cooper Elizabeth Ann Cox Pamela Ann Crutchfield Karin Lea Daniels Marion Alice Davis Mary Helen Davis Sandra Carole Deitrick Virginia Lee DeLaVergne Kathleen Grace Dervan Patricia Anne Dickson Fredericka V. Doggett Linda Beth Dorner Nancy EUen Eicholtz Susan Denning Farnham Freshmen Not Pictured Karen Anne Frasier Jacqueline Marie French Frances Suzanne Fuqua Mary Maxine Galkin EUy Sam Gellens Marsha Karen Gordon Deborah Ann Gundlach Joan Lynn Gusman Lorelei Haig Christine E. Hamm Cherrylea Henderson Jacqueline Lynch Herring Yaeko Hirose Bari Anne Holden Betty Jo Huffman Nancy Halliday Jackson Vicki Lynn Johns Donna Carol Jones Noel Charmaine Karkosak Virginia Kathleen Klipa Barbara Louise Koch Barbara Joan Kress Judith Ann Kurfehs Dina Sample Lane Joan Garner Leidy Claudia Benita Lewis Dianne Maria Linker Susan Eleanor Logan Janet Hobson Lowe Dorothy Ann Luciani Judith Ann Lukmire Patricia Ann McCauley Ariadna Rebecca McKenna Sherril Dee McLeod Jane Vivian Mann Joanne Marie Marchess Marvella Sue Martin Martha Allison Mason Cynthia Withers Massie Margaret Ann Massmann Marybel Star Meroney Leslie Ellen Merritt Cecil Ford Moore Gretchen Ann Moore Sandra Jean Moore Margaret Anne Morton Exa Marie Mote Sheila Louise Muddiman Kathleen Nagy Laura Josephine Newton Rosemary O ' Donohue Keiko Okudaira Lynn Millner Oliver Kathy Ann Ormond Carole Virginia Page Claudia Lee Peterson Kristin Peterson Parry Watson Pierce Catherine Murray Pitts Ann Lee Preddy Mary Stewart Proctor Virginia Lee Pruitt Nelson Ann Puckett Betty Taylor Pulley Robin Gail Puryear Antoinette Lee Radler Alayne Mae Rains April Ramey Susan Lee Rebori Sallie Lee Reddy Robin Nell Reed Sherry Gail Reeder Gail Patrise Richardson Doris Inman Rives Carolyn Vance Rogers Rachel Elisabeth Roop Dale Christina Saunders Kaye Estelle Savage Frances Marie Sca ' ullo Judith Marie Schindele Mary Katherine Schneider Elizabeth Scott LjTin Marie Shelby Meta Murray Shepherd Louise Marie Schick Sandra Louise Shoemaker Beatrice Timmins Smolka Brenda Kay Sprouse Diana Stamer Bernadine Lee Suttler Paula Frances Taylor Carol Ann Thayer Zaney Sue Thomas Shirley Ann Townsend Marilyn Anne Vanderbrook Mary Kathryn VanLear Ann Cleveland Vaughan Kathryn Terrell Wagman Jane Frances Waleuta Kerry Jane Walsh Bonnie April Ward Davida Kathryn Warrington Mary Lee Wastcott Patricia Gail Whitehead Jane Elizabeth Wiltong Jane Alexander Wilson Jane Carol Winders Carolyn Jane A ood Edwinetta Woolf Mary Stuart Yawger Sandra Jean Young Susan Dix Zane 207 Is •• i m ' im s ! ' t. ' isi:j €sss s s ' .Viit ' sUj X ' ' x V, ature May Day, 1927 Sahom, Tuihihuua Japan a lecture-dcmi)n li,ili::n p ( nurt Dances from her The sonata duo of Joseph Knitzer, violinist, and Arthur Loesser, pianist, ica.i part of the Little Series Program CONCERTS, PLAYS . . Uackstagc practice session fur the J use Liniun Dance Company Cilli Wang, mime, satirist, comedienne, and dancer, delighted the Concert Series audience 210 )§ Goldsmith ' s She Stoops to Conquer was presented by the il.W.C. Players The Children ' s Theater production oj Reynard, the Fox, charmed the audiences of all ages . . . LECTURES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS The Organ Guild presented the nostalgic sounds of Barbershop Quartets John Thomas, tenor, appeared rrith a Chamber Orchestra as part of the Concert Series 4l 211 )§► ' ' Mymrmjiw Alan S. Weller discussed Some Problems of Con- temporary Art La joven novela espanola was the topic chosen by Miguel de Libes Sally Smith, a Peace Corps Representative, candidly discussed the progran 212 ) • The preview of the Ninth Annual ExhilAtian of Modern Painting Judy Sutherland and Molly Volk conducted a dialogue for the W.U.S. Student Body Meeting The Jaculty-student panel on Academic Freedom stirred an unusual amount of campus interest 4 213 )§► A pile-up of cars plus a sprinkling of rain marks the typical beginning of an atypical year All they needed was an old-timer to tell them that nothing ' s crypt First day confusion was foiled by Willard ' s signpost .3{ 214 } Those flags did it again! WITH AUTUMN CAME NEW EXPERIENCES . . . ]] ' asn ' t there an old song — Make new friends, but keep the old? The Chancellor prnne proved that even the best of us can be ' accident 1 1 % fe 1 I 215 The wonder and solemnity of the First Convocation The Tapping Ceremony not only instilled pride, but a little more stick-to-it-iveness mm and we thought that rallies were only on TV 4 216 )2- The Junior Class Talent Show proves what phys. ed. can do for you The Mock Election followed the nations popular vote Mu Phi Epsilon ' s sale caused the Great Pumpkin to rise again 217 } The very beginning of a beautiful Christmas Dance Grannie Sweet-Pants and Bull Moose herald the coming season Dorm Cliriitmas decorations provided a preamble to the holidays The Phoenix Singers enhanced the weekend of the Christmas Dance il.W.C, cherubs begin, their annual Choral Christmas Concert WINTER BROUGHT ITS HOLIDAY SPIRIT . . . Ve olde Band with some Betty Lewis freshmen helped make the Christmas Party a success Exam clutch — cojfee, cigs, and read! read! read! We love to express ourselves through natur The Student Teacher Banquet was one of the many rewards for good work i 220 j; We all said the sweeteat little vie things May seemed far away when we selected our Maid-of-Hnnor and May Queen The new S. G. A. and Honor Presidents were warmly congratulated 4 221 jj- Artists begin their sketching and sunning ' Jitxt look around, maybe things arent so had after all! The Shirelles entertained for Emerald Hall 11 iil nd Hoofprints present their annual Spring horse shoiv 4 222 15=- Seniors released four years of inhibitions on their 100th Night The Stealers from Mason Dorm entertain at 100th Night T As Time {and each Terrapin) Sicims By THEN, SPRING GAVE US HIGH HOPES! An early start on becoming slim, trim, and bronzed for the weekends to come %f ■ s; - ■■ ' } Du Font ' s Coney Island The Placement Bureau worhs oreriime with last minute interrieii. ' - Ring Dance is the height of any spring 4 224 } This yonng wuman aiialns a little status after much patience Scrounge a little harder, kids, we ' ve been waiting for this for a long, long time! Graduation ceremonies again cause reflection, gidps, and a neiv beginning ■4, 225 ayQ ueen Stephanie Anne C adman MAY DAY Sponsored by the Student Government Association, the May Day program is one of the highlights of the college year. At the beginning of the second semester, each of the classes chooses four girls as representatives to the May Court. The queen and maid-of-honor are chosen from the senior class. This year the queen, Stephanie Cadman, and her maid-of-honor, Carolyn Kennett, reigned over the festivities, whose theme was My Fair Lady. Included in the ceremonies were the promenade of the queen and her court, the coronation of the queen, and the twining of the maypole. After the formal ceremonies, the May Day Committee held a tea for students, faculty, and guests. Later in the evening the sophomores, juniors, and seniors were the sponsors of a combo party for students and their guests. Carolyn Ann Kennett ' =niaid ol Wionor 4 227 Judith Hugh Hawley Elizabeth Kaye Oakes SENIOR ATTENDANTS ay (Scurt Barbara Jeanne Hamblet SiGRiD Irmgard Daffner 4 228 ] Mart Lynn Theresa Murray Pamela Joyce Kearney JUNIOR ATTENDANTS Carol Lynn Cobert Sandra Joyce Beville Patr icia Bakxktte Jones Martha Anne Gibbons SOPHOMORE ATTENDANTS Patricia Adams Marilla Judith Rae Yates 4 230 jSi- . Edith Wharton Ellis 9?tav gcurt Sally Carlson Montioe Dorothy Carolyn Marks FRESHMAN ATTENDANTS Gail Martin Ferguson pllo ue What is the usual fate of a yearbook? For a few days, perhaps, the pictures are glanced at and the articles scanned. Soon, however, the book is cast aside and is seemingly forgotten. But there comes a time when the yearbook is again examined. Part of the enjoj ' ment of every experience is reliving it in one ' s memory. With this in mind the Battlefield has endeavored to preserve in words and pictures the manifold aspects of life behind the ivy-covered walls of INIary Washington College. This has been a year of changes at Mary Washington. The Honor Council and the Student Government Association both underwent close scrutiny, then revision by the student body. The result was to make the two governing bodies considerably stronger and more unified. The four classes, too, saw significant changes; underclassmen received many privileges previously reserved for upperclassmen. On the academic side, new departments were added, and some departments broadened their course offerings. Yet, while obviously important, these changes could at the most but reinforce elements of life at Mary Washington which are unchanging. The enthusiasm for academic excellence, the delight in social activities, and the ardor in pursuit of established goals are part of our college experience that time cannot erode. As the pages are closed on another college year, it is natural for each of us to reflect on her favorite memories, to cherish the recollection of her private triumphs and joys. At the same time, we should none of us forget our common share in the larger memory of unchanging high ideals of scholarship, leadership, and fellowship which is our lasting heritage from Mary Washington College. ■=21 232 } GYM SPORT ? EAB c:Mclvcrtl ement 4 2ii f A SALUTE TO THE ADVERTISERS I would like to take this opportunity to thank each of the advertising firms for the major part they have played in production of the 1965 Battlefield. Their support and good will have made possible what we feel is an outstanding yearbook. We are proud to have each of our old and new friends represented in our adver- tising section. On behalf of the students of Mary Washington College, I wish to express their appreciation not only for the contri- butions you, the advertisers, have made toward a successful yearbook but also for the services you have rendered throughout the years. Suzanne Mason Advertising Manager ■! 234 Compliments of FREEMAN-WASHINGTON AGENCY, Inc. J. JENKINS SONS CO., Inc. Manufacturers Mary Washington College Rings Sold Thru ULMAN ' S FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA 2601 W. Lexington Street BALTIMORE 23. MARYLAND GOOLRICK ' S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Finest Cosmetics, Sundries and Fountain Service 901 Caroline Street Phone ES 3-3411 °T °H WORLD ' S FAIR r ( Uaupbeie h ( Uutnl Stites Slcel e 9«i is„t.4w u-.f itM-if. TRAiLWAYS. DAILY EXPRESS DEPARTURES PACKAGE TOURS CHARTERS ■4 235 By retaining a competent Architect, an Owner will have immediate assurance that his building pro- gram will be conceived and executed in an attractive, efficient and economical manner. It is a well estab- lished fact that a structure designed by an Architect retains its value through the years and normally con- tinues to function in a higher degree than one built without the benefit of architectural services. VIRGINIA CHAPTER THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS THE SINGER COMPANY SEWING MACHINES — VACUUM CLEANERS PATTERNS — FABRICS — CATALOGUES Fredericksburg Park and Shop CHARLES L. READ Wholesale Candy — Tobacco Phone ESsex 3-3354 Fashion Firsts from THE FASHION PLATE 1009 Princess Anne Street FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA 4 236 f 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 Washington Hospital ESsex 3-2122 POOL DELIVERIES AT 10 AM. 2 PM. AND 6 PM. mil pm%mmm pick-up akd mmmx 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 ' ' ' ' • i THE NATIONAL BANK OF FREDERICKSBURG FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA Security and Service Since 1865 Full Service at Two Locations Main Office ' ' N Branch Office Park Shop Shopping Center 900 Princess Anne Street WALK-IN WINDOWS — PARKING FACILITIES DRIVE-IN WINDOWS 4 237 } Edgar M. Young Sons INCORPORATED Lumber — Building Materials FREDERICKSBURG, VA. SCOTTY ' S PASTRY SHOP .aE)o(s Cakes for Every Occasion 806 WILLIAM ST. ES 3-6117 MILLER ' S LADIES APPAREL Specialists in Sportswear 1021 Caroline Street, Fredericksburg, Virginia ENJOY THE BEST INSIST ON Quality %Jl Chekd DAIRY PRODUCTS creamery FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Tel: ESSEX 3-3211 238 The Free Lance-Star AND Radio Sfation WFLS Service to Fredericksburg to Ftedeticksbuf ' s modetn new one-sfop htn ' ily ffistketphce: • BARETT SHOES • CANADY BARBER SHOP • DR. S. FELDMAN, OPTOMETRIST • GIANT FOOD STORES • HABER CO., INC. • NORGE VILLAGE • JULES HAIRSTYLIST • KARJAY ' S JEWELERS SILVERSMITH • KMART • MARKET TIRE CO. • MAY ' S • NATIONAL BANK of FRED- ERICKSBURG • PEOPLES DRUG STORES, INC. • PHILLIP ' S 66 GAS STATION • THE SINGER COMPANY • SQUIRES MEN ' S BOYS WEAR ON U. S. 1 BY-PASS WEST SIDE OF CITY 2 BLOCKS FROM MARY WASHINGTON COLLEGE ONE OF AMERICA ' S FINE COURTS GEORGE WASHINGTON MOTOR COURT 38 rooms with tile baths, fireproof, Simmons hotel furniture, Beautyrest mattresses, carpeted floors, your choice of restaurants, free TV in each room, hot water heat, 100% air conditioned, swimming pool. A SARNO ASSOCIATES MOTEL — Member of Superior Courts United A.A.A. Phone ESSEX 3-5066 T. KAMPF, Manager FREDERICKSBURG, VA. ■4 ' ' 239 }y A CAREER With A Future! If you like science ancJ 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! tm VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY Member of the Federal Reserve System FARMERS MERCHANTS STATE BANK FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA Member of the Federal Deposit Inst rance Corporation 4 240 y In Every City There ' s One Fine Store . . , In Fredericksburg It ' s . . . FREDERICKSBURG VA. ' Your Friendly M. W. C. Store ' 215 WILLIAM STREET FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Between sets . . . have a Coke • OTTLED UNOEI AUTHQIITT OP THI COCA-COIA COMPANY IT BOTTLING CO., INC. FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA 4 241 EDWARD BOKER FOODS ' ' 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 Holiday Inn of Fredericksburg U. S. Rt. 1 and Interstate 95 FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA Phone 373-2666 — AC: 703 Featuring AIR CONDITIONING — HEATED POOL — DIRECT-DIAL PHONES BRIDAL SUITE — COIN-OPERATED LAUNDRY — REASONABLE RATES NEAR MARY WASHINGTON COLLEGE and rOM ROSS ' S FAMOUS CHARCOAL HEARTH RESTAURANT Featuring DELICIOUS CHARCOAL-BROILED STEAKS AND CHOPS — SEAFOOD AND BANQUET ROOMS OUR HEATED POOL IS AVAILABLE TO MARY WASHINGTON STUDENTS FREE OF CHARGE FROM APRIL 15 THROUGH NOVEMBER 15 4 242 THE RECORD SHOP 210 William Street FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA Phone 373-6488 Rangos ' Circle Restaurant Under the Management of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Rangos Specializing in REGULAR DINNERS — PIZZA CHARCOAL STEAKS and food to take out Weekdays 7:00-11:00 Weekends 7:00-12:00 MONTGOMERY WARD — FREDERICKSBURG — Headquarters for Women ' s Sportswear Welcome CLASS OF 1965 TO THE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION The Steinway House — Since 1879 The World ' s Greatest Names in Music are Here! STEINWAY — EVERETT — CABLE-NELSON — KNABE STECK AND OTHERS HAMMOND ORGANS GIBSON AND FENDER GUITARS AND AMPLIFIERS SELMER — BUNDY — KING — OLDS AND BACH INSTRUMENTS FISHER Stereo Hi Fi Radios — Phonos Largest Sheet Music and Record Depts. in the South Complete Selections of Every Type of Music Come, Listen to Your Favorites in ' Our Special Audition Booths lUflLT£RDJlta £ Broad at First ( nd (mmfW( m Richmond, Va. ■ ' Rent A New Piano Anywhere Within 100 Miles of Richmond IF YOU DECIDE TO BUY LATER ALL YOUR RENTAL PAYMENTS WILL BE CREDITED TO THE PURCHASE PRICE The Oldest Music House in Virginia and North Carolina ' 4 243 } Mary Washington College Students, Faculty and Guests Are Always Welcome To Visit WOOLWORTH ' S 1001 Caroline St. Fredericksburg, Virginia Phone 376-6921 Fredericksburg Park and Shop Fredericksburg, Va. Fredericksburg ' s First and Only Traditional Men ' s Shop FOOD FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY (special menu and a specially warm welcome for children) Service that ' s genuinely friendly Reasonable prices geared to family pocketbooks BOT SBOPPES Dining Room, Counter and Curb Service Splendid selection of take-home gifts 501 Jefferson Davis Boulevard (Alternate Route No. 1) FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1965 Walter N. Chinn, Jr. J. C. PENNEY CO. 825 Caroline Street FREDERICKSBURG ' S NEWEST DEPARTMENT STORE Four Ways to Shop: Cash, Charge, Layaway, and Time Payment - There ' s i in your futun Compliments of BLANTON-MASSEY FORD CORPORATION Ford - Mustang - Falcon - Mercury - Comet - Lincoln — Sales and Service Alternate U.S. Highway No. 1 Phone ES 3-4444 FREDERICKSBURG, VA. 4 244 y ROGER CLARKE, INC. Reliable Coverage Insurance 405 William Street Phone 373-4724 FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA THE FREDERICKSBURG PRESS Fine Printing Engraving Stationery 1108 Caroline St. Phone ESsex 3-6660 1 Fredericksburg, VA. ULMAN ' S Lifetime Jewelry 903 Caroline Street We Furnish Your Class Rings Sunshine Cleaners and Laundry Guaranteed Box Storage NEAR COLLEGE 1000 William St. Phone ESsex 3-6611 CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED THE PEOPLES BANK OF STAFFORD Stafford Falmouth Chatham Fredericksburg Every Modern Banking Service Member F.D.I.C. In later years, when we look back on our col- lege days and Fredericks- burg, we will remember the friendly merchants and their cooperation. 1008 Caroline St. 373-7980 ■ 245 } Now what? Now that you have graduated you must answer the inevitable question — now what? For all of you it means the continuation of studies in one way or another, because learning must and will continue throughout your lives. In the years to come you may have no more report cards or examinations, but everything you do will be judged realistically. Your preparation for every goal will be carefully watched, thought- fully evaluated. Your courses have given you the tools for thought and judgment. They will serve you well, whatever the future has in store for you. Here at American Viscose we owe much of our progress to the adoption of new ideas, new improved methods and fresh approaches brought to us by young people like yourselves who never learned to stop learning. IHilililUII AMERICAN VISCOSE DIVISION Fredericksburg, Virginia 4 246 } - Quality Photographic Service COLONY STUDIOS 300 William Street, Telephone ESsex 3-4567 Fredericksburg, Virginia Jane Truslow Edwards, Mgr. Official 1965 Battlefield Photographer • 1 247 )• Compliments CROWN JEWELERS FINE WATCHES AND DIAMONDS STERLING - C HINA - CRYSTAL - GIFTWARE 212 William Street Fredericksburg ' s Leading Jewelers Compliments of A FRIEND For You And Yours On This Memorable Occasion Arms S 0taurant 1201 Princess Anne Street CALL 373-5768 The General Washingfon Inn Motor Hotel FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA Mrs. Garnett M. Seay, Manager Essex 3-8111 MITCHELL ' S Dine Dance Store OL 9-9640 Home OL 9-4424 4 248 ' p FREDERICKSBURG SHOPPING CENTER JOHN SCOTT HARDWARE METROPOLITAN PAINTS LA VOGUE W. T. GRANT GRAND UNION DRUG FAIR HIGH ' S ICE CREAM LUCK ' S BARBER SHOP VINCENT ET VINCENT WHITE WAY LAUNDRY CARDINAL CLEANERS ■4. 249 ) ■ 4l 250 )!; • BUSINESS FORMS FOLDERS ANNUAL REPORTS BOOKLETS SOCIAL STATIONERY CATALOGUES PROGRAMS WEDDING INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE YEARBOOKS CALENDARS MAGAZINES Dependable! Many of our craftsmen have been with us twenty, thirty, forty years— quite a few even more. Along with these are enough youthful workers to give us a modern outlool . We are continually striving to improve our methods and equipment. Our desire is to serve your every need, whether it is 250 envelopes, 25,000 magazines, or one million folders. For more than eighty years those desiring the best in lithography, printing and engraving have turned to Stone. We are particularly proud that among these many long-time customers are the finest schools, colleges and businesses in your territory. May we also serve you? Phone 344-6688 THE STONE PRINTING AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY p. O. Box 1600 • 116-132 NORTH JEFFERSON STREET ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 4 251 A e ' re proud of our part h designing and engraving the 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 1965 Battlefield )ersonal 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. INDEX Page Administration and Faculty 9-31 Advertisements 233 Alpha Phi Sigma 75 Alpha Psi Omega 75 Alvey, Dr. Edward, Jr. — Dean 12 Ann Carter Lee 36 Athletics 96-103 Band 83 Baptist Student Union 107 Battlefield 111-113 Betty Lewis Dormitory 38-39 Biology Faculty 22 Book Store Staff 21 Brent Dormitory 56 Brorapton 36 Bullet 114-115 Buildings and Grounds Staff 20 Bushnell Dormitory 40-41 Canterbury Club 107 Chandler 34 Chemistry Faculty 23 Chi Beta Phi 76 Chorus 84 Christian Science Club 108 Classes 118-207 Classics Faculty 23 Qubs 82-95 Combs Science Hall 37 Concerts 210-211 Contents 7 C Shoppe Staff 21 Dance Clubs 100 Day Students Club 85 Dedication — Dr. Margaret Hargrove 4-5 Dining Hall Staff 21 Dormitories 38-61 Drama Faculty 24 du Pont 37 Economics Faculty 24 Education Faculty 25 El Club Espanol 85 E. Lee Trinkle Library 34 English Faculty 25 Epaulet 116 Epilogue ' 232 Eta Sigma Phi 77 Executive Cabinet 67 Faculty 22-31 Faulkner, Mrs. Ronald — Director of Dormitories 19 Features 208-231 Fencing Club 99 Formal Dance Committee 86 Framar Dormitory 57 Freshmen 196-207 Freshmen Counselors 67 i 253 } INDEX Page Geograpliy and Geology Faculty 26 George Washington Hall 35 German Club 86 Gordon, Miss Isabel — Placement Bureau 19 Hamlet House 61 Hargrove, Dr. Margaret — Dean of Students 14 Hillel Foundation 108 History and Political Science Faculty 26 HoUoway, Mrs. F. Byrd — Assistant Bursar 18 Home Economics Club 87 Home Economics Faculty 27 Honor Basketball Team 103 Honor Council 64 Honor Hockey Team 103 Honoraries 72-81 Hoofprints Club 102 Houston, Mr. Michael — Director of Admissions 17 Hugh Mercer Infirmary 36 Infirmary StafT 20 Inter-Club Association 70-7 1 Inter-Club Council 71 International Relations Club 87 Joint Council 69 Judicial Department 66 Juniors 164-181 Kappa Omicron Phi 77 Le Cercle Francais 88 Lectures 212 Legislative Department 66 Library Staff 19 Mary Washington Players 89 Marshall Dormitory 4 ' 2-43 Marye Dormitory 58 Mason Dormitory 44-45 Mathematics Faculty 27 Matthew Fontaine Maury Science Club 90 May Day 226-231 May Day Committee .: 90 Merchent, Mr. A. R.— Registrar 17 Mike Club 91 Modern Foreign Language Faculty 28 Monroe 37 Moran, Miss Katherine — Assistant Dean of Students 15 Mortar Board 73 Mu Alpha Chi 91 Mu Phi Epsilon 78 Music Faculty 28 Omicron Delta Epsilon 78 Organ Guild 92 Organizations 63-71 Oriental Club 92 Outing Club 103 4 254 INDEX Page Phi Sigma Iota 79 Philosophy Faculty 29 Physical Education Club 99 Physical Education Faculty 29 Physical Therapy Club 93 Physics Faculty 30 Pi Gamma Mu 79 Pi Nu Chi 93 Police 20 Prologue 6 Psi Chi 80 Psychology Club 94 Psychology Faculty 30 Publications 110-117 Quenzel, Dr. Carrol — Librarian 18 Randolph Dormitory 46-47 Recreation Association 97 Recreation Association Council 98 Religion 104-109 Religion Faculty 31 Seacobeck 35 Secretariat 68 Seniors 120-163 Sigma Omega Chi 80 Sigma Tau Chi 94 Sigma Tau Delta 81 Simpson, Dr. Grellet C. — Chancellor 10-11 Sociology Club 95 Sociology Faculty 31 Sophomores 182-195 Spotswood Alumnae House 61 Stephenson, Dr. Mary Ellen — Assistant Dean of Students 15 Student Education Association 95 Student Government Association 65-69 Student Government Association Committee Chairmen 69 Terrapin Club 101 Treasury Department 68 Trench Hill Dormitory 59 Tri-Unit Dormitory 48-49 Ushers 83 Virginia Dormitory 50-51 Wesley Foundation t io9 Westminster Fellowship 109 Westmoreland Dormitory 52-53 Whidden, Dr. Reginald — Associate Dean 13 Who ' s Who 74 Willard Dormitory 54-55 Woodward, Mr. Edgar — Bursar 16 Young Women ' s Christian Association 105-106 Zeta Phi Eta 81 4 255 li