Mary Washington College - Battlefield Yearbook (Fredericksburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1966 volume:

| Vi , h the baHlefield 1966 WINDS OF Time and familiarity dispel the wonder of new experience. That which startles the freshman has long since become the senior ' s byword. Images come and go with the pass- ing of the seasons and are eventually taken as a matter of course. Such is the way of things. It sometimes happens, however, that the environment which we take for granted and no longer notice undergoes a change. The familiar becomes unfamiliar, and we react to it with something of the wonder of the greenest freshman. This was the way of things in September. Students returning to the college this fall found that it had somehow changed its face during the summer. The campus had changed physically: buildings had been built, academic departments renovated and enlarged, facilities expanded. But more important, there was a change in that indefinable something called spirit. There was a new sense of life about the college, a feellngof growth and vitality. After spending a little time correlating old and new Impressions, most students found the changes exhilarating and more than welcome. Thus began a year which was to be memorable for its sense of newness. It Is the hope and purpose of the 1966 Battlefield to capture both visually and verbally the events of this year, with all their unexpected fresh- ness and wonder. They Begin . . . Affecf . . . CHANGE . . . They Begin Chancellor Adminisfratlon and Faculty Campus Affect 9eniors Juniors Qophomores Freshmen Improve • Features  Activities Organizations And We Move Forward Advertisements Improve . . . And We Move Forward. 11 1 i j i. RgcMg ' afcit s ■1 i i1 % i£ 1 1 .1 . - V In Dedication For her enthusiasm, for her work For her devotion to the College For her interest and participation For her sincerity and graciousness For her friendliness With affection and gratitude we dedicate The 1966 Battlefield to Mrs. F. Byrd hlolloway i; ' i ' ?i A? . ' ' J : :iiff. cx MRS. F. BYRD HOLLOWAY V . im ■ fc. 1 ' wwiwiwiiiiiiiiMiij THEY BEGIN . . . III! I -y ' r. .jSb Dr. Grellet C. Qimpson CHANCELLOR OF MARY WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA THE THEME 18 GET AT THE CHANCELLOR ' 8 CONVOCATION September 20, 1962: The Questing and the Questioning It will be tragic for our world ... to lose sight of or to submerge the concept of the college as a place of questing and questioning . . . where truth is pursued for no other reason than the love of truth and the beauty that emanates from the pursuit. September 19, 1963: The Intellectual Climate of a College An education liberates each of us ... to learn to know and respect complexity, to reckon with anx- iety, and profit from it — and to serve our day and our age in a manner that is for each of us — our finest hour! September 17, 1964: And That is Saying a Very Great Deal Instruction and the act of learning must awaken and develop the intellectual and the spiritual powers in the individual before he enters upon his chosen practical career, so that he may bring to that career the greatest possible assets of intelligence, resourcefulness, judgment, and character. September 16, 1965: Education: An Odyssey o-f Fascination and Excitement The experiment of knowing will be only partially valid for you, if you find only that part of Truth that has been, and can be, revealed by discovery — and if you miss part of the odyssey of fascination and excitement which concerns itself with the concept of Truth as creation and generation. It is not only desirable — it is essential for the future of our civilization that our educational oppor- tunities provide . . . Informed intellectuals, whose experiment in knov ing will be both discovery and creation — not one or the other — but both. You have a marvelous and wondrous odyssey before you in the years ahead — and I trust the journey will be as fascinating and as exciting as it was for Homer ' s Odysseus as he journeyed across the wine- dark sea. Dean of the College .4 DEAN ALVEY As Dean of the College, Dr. Edward Alvey is concerned chiefly with the academic program. Aided by other members of the administration and by the faculty committees, he works toward the at- tainment of the scholastic goals embodied in the college ' s Statement of Purpose. The college cata- logue schedule of classes, student academic stand- ing, and financial aid awards are among the re- sponsibilities of his office. A graduate of the University of Virginia, Dr. Alvey has been Dean since 1934. Currently, he heads the Association of Academic Deans of Southern States. A member of Phi Beta Kappa and the Raven Society, Dean Alvey writes articles on education for the Americana Annual, the Americana Encyclopedia and various professional journals. An experienced traveler, he and Mrs. Alvey have made many trips to Mexico to visit their daughter, a graduate of Mary Washington Col- lege. Dr. Alvey also recently completed a study tour of educational systems in the soviet countries of Eastern Europe, a tour which combined his in- terests in education and in travel. Dr. Edward Alvey, Jr. Dr. Reginald Whidden, in his capacity as Associate Dean of the College, is known to every Mary Washington student, whether she is an incoming freshman or an outgoing senior. He is an integral part of our campus life, and he functions as one of the many links between the student body and the administration. A stu- dent knows that when she has a personal or academic problem. Dr. Whidden can provide the necessary guidance. hHis counselling ranges from such areas as academic programs, scheduling of classes, and major guidance. He is always willing to share with the student his vast wisdom and reason. Because of the unique role he plays on the Hill, Dean Whidden is and will be a well-re- membered part of our college years. Dr. Reginald W.WhIdder sociate Dean of fhe College Dean of Women The Dean of Students, Miss Margaret Hargrove, has responsibility for the various areas of student life other than the ac- ademic; these include the residential, the extracurricular, and the student govern- mental. A graduate of Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College and Cornell University, Dr. Hargrove is Professor of Classics. She al- so serves on such faculty committees as Admissions, Academic Counselling and Guidance, and Public Occasions, and is the administrative advisor to the Student Gov- ernment Association. Dr. Margaret Hargrove 14 Assisfant Dean of Women A graduate of MIddlebury College and the University of Chicago, Dr. Mary Ellen Stephenson serves Mary Washington as As- sistant Dean of Students. Included among her duties are the handling of serenades, room assignments, and the Inevitable prob- lems which arise from room assignments. In addition to her administrative position. Dr. Stephenson is also a member of the Modern Foreign Language Department, teaching Spanish. Dr. Mary Ellen Stephenson Assisfanf Dean of Women Miss Katherine F. Moran, a graduate of the College of William and Mary and the University of North Carolina, fills the posi- tion of Assistant Dean of Students. Her many responsibilities include supervising the campus calendar, giving special permissions for money-making projects, and drawing up the college movie schedule. Despite the de- mands of her administrative position, Miss Moran also finds time to be an active mem- ber of the Department of Dramatic Arts and Speech. Miss Katherine F. Moran 15 Bursar MR. WOODWARD— BURSAR Although he is perhaps more familiar to some of us as the owner of Liz, the campus ' s favorite canine, Mr. Edgar Woodward ' s of- ficial capacity is that of the Bursar of the College. In this important administrative position, Mr. Woodward is responsible for supervising the college ' s financial affairs. His duties include the directing of the stu- dent bank and the Student Aid Program, and the reviewing of the appropriations for new dormitories. Mr. Edgar Woodward Registrar The duties of the Registrar, Mr. A. Ray Merchant, include the supervising of regis- tration and the recording of grades. This year registration was IBM programmed; the computer was found to be extremely ef- fective, and its few mistakes were traceable to human error in the information fed into it. In the spring, the Registrar ' s office initiated a plan to microfilm the school records, a plan which would facilitate their handling and which would save a great deal of space. Mr. A. Ray Merchant Director of Admissions As Director of Admissions, Mr. Michael HHouston is Chairman of the Committee on Admissions and is responsible for the re- viewing of applications and the interview- ing of prospective students. Mr. Houston finds that he and his committee receive an ever increasing number of applications to process each year. Yet despite his many administrative duties, Mr. Houston finds time to be an active member of the col- lege ' s English department, teaching journal- ism. Mr. Michael Houston Librarian A graduate of the University of West Virginia, Wisconsin, and Illinois Dr. Carl Quenzel fills an important administrative position as college librarian. Although the duties of this position are varied and often burdensome Dr. Quenzel finds time to be Secretary of the Faculty and an active mem- ber of the History Department. Dr. Carrol H. Quenze Assisfant Bursar As Assistant Bursar of the College, Mrs. F. Byrd Holloway plays an important part in the administration of the college ' s fi- nancial program. A graduate of M.W.C., Mrs. hHolloway has a great deal of interest in campus life, and works closely with a number of student organizations. She Is fi- nancial advisor to the three campus pub- lications, advisor to the May Day program and to the Ushers, and is also a member of the Public Occasions Committee. Mrs. F. Byrd hlolloway Mrs. Ronald W. Faulkner Director of Dormitories Miss Isabel Gordon Secretary of the Placement Bureau Library Staff Left to right: Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Harris. Mrs. Simmons. Mrs. Walz. Miss Ca-d Cosner, Mrs. Holt, Dr. Quenzel Standing: Miss Alden. Mrs. Doggett, Mrs. Kssh. Mrs. 19 COLLEGE POLICE Although not often given the recogni- tion they deserve, the college staffs are nevertheless vital to the smooth func- tioning of the college. The duties of these staffs are varied: from fixing leaky faucets to removing snow from the walks, from dispensing pills to checking Left to right: Mr. Chewning, Mr. Bishop, Mr. Smith, Mr. Jones, Mr. Rose, Mr. English, Chief Havnes. BUILDING9 AND GR0UND9 9TAFF Left to right: Mr. Revell, Mr. Wille+ts INFIRMARY 9TAFF Seated, left to right: Mrs. Ohve, Mrs. Watson. Standing, left to right; Mrs. Soltes, Mrs. Feldman, Mrs. Shannon, Mrs. Sheffer. Not pictured: Miss White, Mrs. White. Left to right: Dr. Willis, Dr. MacKnight, Dr. Robbins 20 DINING HALL 8TAFF for prowlers, from feeding students to selling them textbooks. This year the staffs have expanded their facilities in order to meet the demands of the col- lege ' s increased enrollment; the enlarge- ment of the bookstore and the dining hall are two noteworthy examples. First Rov McGlnnii Mrs. Hevbi, Mrs. Conv ay, Mrs. Brann Mrs. Hall. Second Ro Mrs. Cassiday. Mrs. Gallant, Miss Burnette, Mr. Lee. Mr. Robison, Mrs. BOOKSTORE STAFF Mr. Avery, Mrs. Chinn, Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Meads C-8H0PPE STAFF Mrs. Limbrlck, Mrs. Carter Mrs. Shelton, Manager, Mrs. Pollard. ART and CLASSICS Seated: Mrs. Van Winckel, Dr. King, Mr. Herban, Mrs. Oliver. Standing: Dr. Muick, Mr. Binford. First Row: Mr. Sherwood. Second Row: Dr. L. Sun Mrs. Stewart. mmm (Head), Dr. Hargrove. Third Row: Left to right: Mr. Vachon. Miss Bleick, Dr. Klein, Mis; 22 MU9IC and DRAMA DIVI9I0NS 1st Row: Mrs. Edson, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Hamer, Miss Chalifoux Second Row: Mr. Barer, Mr. Houston, Mr. LeMoine. Dr. Luntz (head), Dr. Bulley Not pictured: Miss Chauncey FINE ARTS 19 AN INTEGRAL PART OF OUR CURRICULUM The departments of art, classics, music, and drama co-ordinate their programs to give the students an opportunity to advance their creative as well as their intellectual potential. The Fine Arts division supplies the guidance and theoretical background wherein the student develops. 23 DIVI9I0N9 of 9CIENCE9 and MATHEMATIC9 Mrs. Edson, Mr. Burns, (Head), Mr. Druzbicic First Row: Dr. Barker, Dr. Updike. Second Row: [ over, Dr. Insley (Head). Dr. Wishner, Dr. Mahoney First Row: Dr. Hoye, Dr. Plnschmldt, Dr. Castle (Head). Second Row: Dr. E ' - ct D-. Johnson. Mrs. PInschmidt, Dr. T. Johnson. Not pictured: Miss Parrish. Dr. Peirce. r. Reidlinger, Mr. Sarchet. Miss Harris. Dr. H. Carter (Head), Dr. Shaw, Miss Reid, Mr. L Jones, Mrs. Taylor. Mr. Reidlingi 25 PSYCHOLOGY and SOCIOLOGY Nazarro (Head) Mrs. Kelly, Dr. Dodd. Second Row: Mr. Thomas, Dr. Jackson, Dr. Schute. The Division of Social Sci- ences is devoted +o an in- vestigation of man, whether individually or collectively. It involves the experience and objectivity of a scientific en- deavor, yet employs the creative and emotional re- sponses to sociological com- plexes. Dr. Sletten, Mr. Jessen, Dr. C, Carter (Head). Dr. Diana 26 PHYSICAL EDUCATION and HOME ECONOMICS mi 1 1 ' . Mk. i I: . 1 ' .w . 1 mtm U£ J mm Wi First Row: Miss Woosley, Miss Henderson, Miss Haymes. Second Row: Miss Droeste. Miss Pelovitz, Miss Greerberg. Dr. Benton (Head). Miss Griffin, Dr. Wells, Miss Arnold. Not pictured: Miss Carby, Mrs. Read. The division of Physical Education and hiome Ec- onomics encompass a broad range of activities. Emphasis is upon the de- velopment of the American woman, respec- tive to her role in the home and the community. First Row: Mrs. Jamison, Miss Beeler (Head). Miss Jones. Mrs. Han 27 POLITICAL 9CIENCE. EC0N0MIC9. BU8INE98 ADMINI8TRATI0N and HI8T0RY Diverse departments, the Departments of History, Political Science, Geography, Geology, Economics, and Business Administration yet they are able to be characterized by one word: knowledge. These departments are concerned with knowledge of the world In which we live and with the possible ways of disseminating knowledge. First Row: Dr. R. Sumner, Dr. Grayson, Dr. Fickett. Second Row: Dr. Hewetson (Head), Mr. Miller, Mr. Phillips. Mrs. Irby, Dr. Lindsey, Dr. Buni, Mr. Zimdars, Dr. Vance (Head), Dr. Quenzel, Mr. Costello, Miss Sutherland, Mr. Moulton, Mr. Rossabi. 28 GEOGRAPHY and GEOLOGY, and EDUCATION Left to right: Mr. Slayton, Mrs. Hook, Dr. Alvey, Mr. Merchant. Mr. Bowen, Dr. Emory (Head), Dr. Bird. 13 29 Although they are separate departments with their own separate disciplines, the Depart- ments of English, Foreign Language, Philosophy, and Religion deal with the same basic problem. They seek to define the nature of man, his en- vironment, and the common significance of thought. LANGUAGE, LITERATURE, i ,««,. ' . ' Firs Row: Miss Herman, Dr. Rivera, Miss Uguen, Mrs. Blessing, Miss Green, Second Row: Dr. Luntz, Miss Rivas, Miss Bile, Mrs. Mann Mrs. Boiling, Mrs. Hofmann, Dr. Hoge, Dr. Stephenson, Dr. E. Jones, Dr. Seated, left to right: Mrs. Rudolph, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Early, Miss Sarvay. Standing, left to right: Dr. Glo Croushore, Dr. Kenvin, Dr. Kelly, Dr. Mitchell. er, Mr. Houston, Dr. Early, Dr. Griffith, Dr. 30 PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION Cabrera, Third Row: Dr. Ascarl, Mr. Manolas, Dr. Antony, Dr. Mcintosh Mr. Bozicevic, Mr. Bruckner. Dr. Clark (Head). . - M ■t ' .ii ' •J __? K I ) mk W ' Dr. Leldecker, Dr. Coffin, Dr. Graves (Head). Dr. Van Sant. E. LEE TRINKLE LIBRARY CHANDLER HALL ■ - ' ' fW m , C ' - t. Just as ail roads are said to lead to Rome, so all class buildings lead eventually to the heart of the college campus — the library. i I. fmm mmM MONROE HALL FINE ART9 - DUPONT. MELCHER8, and POLLARD 33 a Kl b h BROMPTON— HOME OF CHANCELLOR AND MR MORGAN COMBS HUGH MERCE GEORGE WASHINGTON 35 ANN CARTER LEE 8EAC0BECK 36 37 38 Theore+ically.a dorm is just a place to park oneself while attending college. 39 But in reality a dorm is much BU8HNELL 40 more than the traditional room and bath 42 MAR9HALL It is bridge partners and knitting instructions, 43 MA90N No-Doz and all-nighters, RANDOLPH Term papers and fextbooks, 48 RUSSELL i And interminable conversations over interminable cups of instant coffee. 49 TRI UNIT It is a place in which to work, 50 I iij inf 111 iff i ' ' VIRGINIA To laugh, +0 play, 52 or simply to waste time (tmnrri ' iM::-- 1 11 MT ilHj H ! I i ' 1 r 1 3 h g ttl WESTMORELAND : . ' - ; ' -Wr. ! «n ' v It is also a place in which to make real and lasting friendships, 55 WILLARD € ■ i r 1 ' «« !►— I. ' _y i — .-== -, C  2 , r And in which to absorb a lesson in what everyone must learn — 57 BRENT iil FRAMAR the art of living happily with others. MARYE 60 TRENCH HILL 61 ANN FAIRFAX ANNEX THE HAMLET H0U9E 8P0T8W00D ALUMNAE HOUSE 63 m HEAD Mrs. H. B.Chase, Jr Tri-Unit Mrs. James Garner Betty Lewis Miss Jane Ray Winn ushnell RE8IDEIMT8 Mrs. E. Graham Carpenter Virginia Mrs. J. N. Martin Westmoreland Mrs. David T. Goche nour Alternate Not Pictured Miss Marie Bile Brent Mrs. Charles W. Conklin Randolph Miss Suzanne Pharr Trench Hill 65 AFFECT . . . 67 .-ix. i V ■ i m SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Every year a new class enters its last year of college and settles down to the joys and sorrows of senior year. It is in the natural scheme of things, and yet this year it was an entirely different occurrence. This year it was the Class of 1966 — us! — that moved into the position of seniors, and we came to realize that this is a special occur- rence each time that it happens. It is the beginning of the end of college life, and it is also the beginning of the best part of college life. As we began our final year, we determined to make it our most memorable one. We took on our new offices and fulfilled them with a new sense of dedication. We were given our academic robes and felt a little awed with ourselves at the first convocation. Our May Court was beautiful, our 1 00th Night Party was the best yet. Our rooms buzzed with talk of our student teaching experiences, our job interviews. Now all at once we have reached the point where we use our robes for the last time. Sad, yes, that our four years here are finally completed. And yet we leave these robes to the next class with a feeling of satisfaction, for we know that we have taken full advantage of the opportunities offered during these four years, and we are now anxious to meet the challenges that await us outside Mary Washington. Cs ' c 1 J I u  •-!, p Uknc n Honor CnuncW RpDrssentative ' S 3 ' .c — Se ' etary: M. Meredith— Hlstorran; L. Smithey— treasurer. Standing, left to rirht k ' thopIlfe islatd ' R p TsenT s BeviH Vice-President: R. Stewart udicial Representative: G. Ba.- forth- President. Advisors: Dr. and Mrs. George Van Sant. 69 ELIZABETH BAKER ALMY FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Mathematics JOANNE MARIE ANTHONY SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA English CAROL ANITRA ARNDT FALLS CyURCH, VIRGINIA English BERNADINE JOY ARNN DANVILLE, VIRGINIA Psychology JUDITH FARNUM ABBOH HAMPTON, VIRGINIA Sociology SANDRA CAROL AITKEN HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Psychology SALLY C. ALBRECHT SEVERNA PARK, MARYLAND Studio Art NANCY LAVERNE ALFORD WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA Political Science 70 GRACE MARIE BAMFORTH VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA Psychology BARBARA ADA BARRIGA GETTYSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Spanish VIRGINIA LOUISE BATEMAN ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Mathematics LINDA LEE BAUSSERMAN ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Chemistry PATRICIA RUTH BERGIN RYE CENTER, NEW HAMPSHIRE Mathematics SANDRA JOYCE SEVILLE ALE ;AtJDRIA, VIRGINIA Psychology SANDRA JEANNE BILLUPS RIC ' . ' CN V = 3 . A Chemistry CAROLYN S. BINGLEY Art History GENEVIEVE MICHELLE BLACK RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Dramatic Arts and Speech HELEN BEMIS BLACK ANNANDALE, VIRGINIA French JUDY ARLENE BLUM VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA Sociology BONNIE LOU BOBBITT LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Psychology BEHY EILEEN BIRCKHEAD CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA Economics and Business Administration JENNIFER M. BIREN ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA English SALLY ANN BISER NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Histdry BARBARA CHAPMAN BISHOP ROME, ITALY History 72 PATTI VICTORIA BOESCH ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Psychology SUSAN JENNY BOGESE HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA Chemistry JULIA ELIZABETH BONDURANT ROANOKE, VIRGINIA History SALLY ANN BOSS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Health and Physical Education CORNELIA JEAN BOWLES RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Mathematics LENORE CHERYL BOWNE TRENTON, NEW JERSEY History KATHERINE SMITH BOYD NORFOLK VIRGINIA Dramatic Arts ELIZABETH MARY BRENNAN WFTHERSFIELD, CONNECTICUT English 73 BEHY MUSE CAMPBELL GLEN ALLEN, VIRGINIA Political Science MARY VIRGINIA CAMPER ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Pre-Foreign Service CATHERINE ELIZABETH CANTWELL HOBART, NEW YORK Chemistry ARMINEH CARAPETIAN OXON HILL, WASHINGTON, D.C, Chemistry ANNE MARIE BRESNAHAN ANNANDALE, VIRGINIA Psychology KATHRYN ELLIOT BRINN NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA English LINDA GENE BROYLES FALLS CHURCH, VIRGINIA English PEGGY LEIGH BURGESS CHESTER, VIRGINIA History 74 CATHERINE ANN CARGLE ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA Dramatic Arts GARY AMBLER GARTER NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Art History GAROL JANINE GARVER FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA History ELIZABETH EWING GHAPPELEAR REDONDO BEACH, CALIFORNIA Spanish JOYGE JOAN GHARRON BALTIC, CONNECTICUT Mathematics BEHY JEAN GHEWNING FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA Sociology ELSIE FAYE GHEWNING GLEN ALLEN. VIRGINIA German GAROLYN ANNE CHRISTIAN FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA History 75 76 JOAN CAROL CLAYTON KEELING, VIRGINIA History ELIZABETH WINDSOR CLIME FALMOUTH, VIRGINIA Biology CAROL LYNN COBERT BOSTON, VIRGINIA Studio Art MARTHA ANNE COCKS KENBRIDGE, VIRGINIA Health and Physical Education ELIZABETH TABB COLEMAN RICHMOND. VIRGINIA Sociology ELINOR KATHLEEN CRAWFORD CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA English JOAN ELLEN CUCCIAS NORTHRIDGE, CALIFORNIA Mathematics JANET McKEEN CUTLER WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS English :W PRENTISS DAVIES BALTIMORE. MARYLAND Art History CAROLYN DAVIS LACROSSE, WISCONSIN French DONNA REED DAVIS FORT LEE, VIRGINIA Psychology RUBY KAY DAWSON FALLS CHURCH, VIRGINIA Mathematics NANCY HINSON DEAN MONTROSS, VIRGINIA Mathematics DIANE ELEANOR DEDERER SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY English SANDRA CAROLE DEITRICK PARKSLEY, VIRGINIA English SHEILA MARY DENNY -ROT °OYAL VIRGTJIA Mathematics 77 NANCY MARY DERRICK FALLS CHURCH, VIRGINIA Chemistry SARAH ALLEN DIXON STAUNTON, VIRGINIA KATHRYN TYLER DOWNS ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Mathematics 78 BONNIE LOU DRATLER PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA English SANDRA MARIE DUFF NORTON, VIRGINIA Sociology SHIRLEY JOANN DULANEY ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Mathematics NANCY ANNE ECHOLS DANVILLE, VIRGINIA French CAROLYN ANNE ELDRED MORRISTOWN, NEW JERSEY Psychology BARBARA ANN ENDERS WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY Philosophy LEE BROWNING ENOS PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA Sociology JOYCE ANN EPLEY SPRINGFIELD. VIRGINIA English MAUREEN MARGARET ERWIN HUNTINGDON VALLEY, PENNSYLVANIA Pre-Foreign Service MARY ELIZABETH FARLEY LAUREL, VIRGINIA Mathematics MARY-LEE FIRKIN LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Biology NANCY DORIS FISHER CrLLAO VRGL ' JIA Chemistry 79 CAROLYN LANGHORNE FREEMAN GATES, NORTH CAROLINA MARY PENDLETON GARRETT FREDERICKSBURG. VIRGINIA DIANE JANET GAYNOR ELKTON, VIRGINIA Studio Art KATHI JEAN GELSLEICHTER WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA Political Science BRENDA ANN FORLINES SOUTH BOSTON, VIRGINIA Sociology ANNE PRICE FORTNEY UPPER MONTCLAIR, NEV JERSEY Pre-Foreign Service KATHRYN JANE FOWLER ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA BARBARA LUPINI FRAZEE ASHLAND, VIRGINIA Philosophy 80 KATE HUNTINGTON GINMAN RICHMOND, VIRGINIA English LINDA SUE GLYNN HAMPTON, VIRGINIA Political Science EILEEN GODDARD ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA English ELIZABETH JAMES GRANT DANVILLE, VIRGINIA History BARBARA ANN GREEN RICHMOND, VIRGINIA English KATIE WINN GREEN A_EXAN3RiA. VIRGINIA Mathematics AUDREY ELLEN GREENWALD E ' .S-E. ' . GOD. NEV JERSEY Psychology LINDA S. SRIER MILFORD, DELAWARE Political Science VIRGINIA LEE GRIFFITH ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA Political Science GEORGEHE ELFIE GRILL PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Dramatic Arts 82 MARY ANN GUSLER FIELDALE, VIRGINIA History SUSANNAH BATHURST HAGERTY ST. STEPHENS CHURCH, VIRGINIA Art History MURIEL DAY HALEY NORFOLK, VIRGINIA English MAMIE HESTER HAMLETT CHARLOTTE COURT HOUSE, VIRGINIA Latin SUSAN ANN HANES CHANTILLY, VIRGINIA Mathematics MARGARET MARIE HANING LAKEWOOD, OHIO Mathematics CHARLOTTE RUTH HANSLEY ALTAVISTA, VIRGINIA Political Science PATRICIA RE HARRIS NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Political Science JANET WITHERSPOON HAYES H,- ' . ' - ' 0 ' J. VIRGINIA English JANET ELLEN HEIDINSER 5-: ' - ' :C ' :, NEW YORK German 83 ANNE ELIZABETH HEINLINE RADFORD, VIRGINIA Health and Physical Education JUDY GAYLE HENSLEY ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Mathematics MARY WINIFRED HENSON ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA Spanish NANCY LYNNE HERRING WALLINGFORD, PENNSYLVANIA Home Economics MARIE OLGA HOFER SALEM, VIRGINIA Biology SUSAN CHURCHILL HOGE MT. HOLLY. VIRGINIA CAROLINE GREY HOGELAND FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA Psychology SHARON EVLYN HORNOR CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA Sociology 84 WENDULA HUETER HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA Mathematics CAROLYN FRANCES HUGHES ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA Biology PAMELA ANN HUGHES MIDDLETOWN, NEW YORK Sociology MARILYN WOOD HUNTER RICHMOND. VIRGINIA Mathematics MARY HELEN HUTCHESON AMELIA COURT HOUSE, VIRGINIA Latin SANDRA LEE HUTCHISON HERNDON, VIRGINIA Pre-Foreign Service MAUREEN JAGOE CHARLOTTESViLLE. VIRGINIA Music ROBERTA ELLEN JAMES PURCELLVILLE, VIRGINIA Home Economics 85 JO ANN JOHNSON HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA Sociology LINDA LEE JOHNSON ALTAVISTA, VIRGINIA Political Science PATRICIA ANNE JOHNSON CHURCHLAND, VIRGINIA English SHARON JEAN JOHNSON JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA English EMILY PATRICIA JONES ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA Pre-Foreign Service SANDRA MARCYNE JONES ASHLAND, VIRGINIA Psychology ANN PRETLOW KALES YORK, PENNSYLVANIA Sociology MARGARET SUSAN KEAHEY FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA English 86 PAMELA JOYCE KEARNEY PARSIPPANY, NEW JERSEY Chemistry HELEN ELIZABETH KELLEY WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA Biology ELIZABETH MARGARET KELLING WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA Chemisfry ALICE MARSHALL KING ORANGE, VIRGINIA Biology CAROLYN DARDEN KIRKPATRICK VIRGINIA EEACH, VIRGINIA English SHIRLEY ANN KOHL KETTERING, OHIO Health and Physical Education ANGELIKA MUELLER KROHNE RICH ' . ' C-.: V RSINIA Pre-Foreign Service FRANCES CONWAY LAMB ALEXA ' ;CR ' A, VIRGINIA English 87 BARBARA FRANCES LAMPL FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA French SUSANNE ELISSA LANDERGHINI VIENNA, VIRGINIA French JULIA ANNA LANDIS CHESAPEAKE, VIRGINIA GLORIA JEAN LANGLEY NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Biology AILEEN MARGARET LAUGHLIN FANWOOD, NEW JERSEY English BRENDA EILEEN LAY NORFOLK, VIRGINIA LOUISE ANNETTE LEDUC HAMPTON SYDNEY, VIRGINIA French FAYE GERTRUDE LEONARD DANVILLE, VIRGINIA Mathematics PATRICIA ANNE LEWARS LANCASTER, PENMSYLVANIA Latin LISA VIRGINIA LOUTHIAN PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA Biology CAROL LOUISE McAFOOS PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Home Economics GRACE EUGENE McCLELLAN SPRINGFIELD, VIRGINIA Biology GAYLE WARREN McGEE FREDERICKSBURG, V.RGINIA Sociology ELEANOR BRYAN McJlLTON RICHI OND, VIRG ' TA Psychology ANN McNAMARA --S C- = CH V ' RSINIA Sociology ANNETTE DEMOND MADDRA -yi ' ll.-S. VIRGINIA English 89 CHARLOHE ANN MAJOR PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA Art History YVONNE MARCH SALISBURY, MARYLAND Spanish DEADRA ABBEY MARKS FALLS CHURCH, VIRGINIA Health and Physical Education ELIZABETH ANN MARTIN ARUNGTON. VIRGINIA English LINDA ANN MARTIN PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA Economics and Business Administration VIRGINIA CAROLYN MARTIN BASSETT. VIRGINIA English TYLA MATTESON HAMPTON, VIRGINIA French BARBARA JEV ELL MAY FALLS CHURCH. VIRGINIA Sociology 90 MARJORIE LOUISE MEREDITH SPRINGFIELD, VIRGINIA Mathematics BARBARA ANN MILLER MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Psychology JUDITH BLAND MILLER SCOTTSVILLE, VIRGINIA Dramatic Arts MARJORIE ADELYNN MILLER WILLOUGHBY. OHIO Biology LINDA LEE MITCHELL ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Mathematics ALICE ANNE MOORE VIRGINIA EEACH, VIRGINIA Mathematics MARY CAROLINE MORRIS ' C?,FOLK, VIRGINIA Psychology NANCY CAROL MORYS ALEXAf. ' DRIA, VIRGINIA Political Science 91 NORA BUTLER NEWELL ASHLAND, VIRGINIA Spanish MARY CAROLYN NORRIS ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA English ROSEMARY MOSLEY SEYMOUR, CONNECTICUT History MARY LYNN MURRAY ATHENS, GEORGIA Pre-Foreign Service JOAN ELIZABETH MUSE ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Political Science LUCY ELIZABETH NETZER ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Economics and Business Administration 92 MARY JANE NOHINGHAM CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA Chemistry CATHERINE VIRGINIA O ' DONNELL ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA History ' JANET LOUISE O ' KENNON COLONIAL HEIGHTS. VIRGINIA Biology MARIJANE OLIVE TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA English SUSAN HILDEGARD PALMER ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA Dramatic Arts PAMELA DIANE PARIS COLONIAL HEIGHTS, VIRGINIA Sociology MARY LOCKE PARSONS CLARKSBURG. WEST VIRGINIA Psychology SANDRA LEE PEARSON CHERRY HILL. NEV JERSEY Studio Art SUSIE GLADYS M. PEDIGO ROA ' JOKE. VIRGINIA English EILEEN PATRICIA PERNA R. BE ' r. G. GEO = G ' A Pre-Foreign Service 93 CAROLYN PERRY NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Mathematics ELEANOR RAE PERRY STAFFORD, VIRGINIA Home Economics CAROL ANN PEHIGREW SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA English MARCIA MARIE PEXTON SPRINGFIELD, VIRGINIA Mathematics JOAN ELAINE PIATNITZA COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO Sociology KATHRYN GRAY PJHMAN COURTLAND, VIRGINIA English SHERRILL MARIE POEHLER RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Biology DOUGLAS KATHERINE POLLARD IRVINGTON, VIRGINIA History 94 SYLVIA KAY PORTENIER VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA Sociology LINDA JEAN POHER OXFORD, CONNECTICUT English ANNE TAYLOR POWELL FALMOUTH, VIRGINIA English PATRICIA ANNE PREVITE VIENNA, VIRGINIA Honne Economics JANA PRIVEHE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Psychology CAROLEE ANNE PROSISE VIENNA. VIRGINIA Psychology MARY ANN PYNE NEV :nGTON. CONNECTICUT English DALE LYNNE QUEL SANSTON VIRGINIA History 95 CAROL KATHRYN QUINN ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA Pre-Foreign Service ALICE ELIZABETH RADLER ASHLAND, VIRGINIA Psychology KATHLEEN LOUISE REUTER SPRINGFIELD, VIRGINIA Spanish CAROLYN SUE RICHARDSON PULASKI, VIRGINIA Biology BONNIE RICHMOND FALLS CHURCH, VIRGINIA Biology MARGARET ANN ROBERTS ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Home Economics ANN LOUISE ROBERTSON RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Psychology ELIZABETH HUNTER ROBINSON CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA Latin 96 JEAN ELIZABETH ROGERS WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA Biology KATHARINE BRIEN ROGERS HERNDON, VIRGINIA Mathematics MARTHA ANNE ROGERS FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA Sociology EMILY SANBORN ROSCOE DANVILLE, VIRGINIA Biology MARY KATHRYN ROWELL SURRY. VIRGINIA Mathematics LOIS EDWINA RUCKER ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Home Economics 97 GERALDINE BARNARD SARGENT CAMP LEJEUNE, NORTH CAROLINA Sociology SANDRA FAYE SAYERS ROANOKE, VIRGINIA History PAULA PEEL SCARBOROUGH VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA Political Science CAROLINDA SCHUMACHER RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Health and Physical Education PARTHENIA ARRINGTON RUSSELL CHURCHLAND, VIRGINIA Sociology SANDRA IRENE RUTTER LAUREL BAY, SOUTH CAROLINA Biology MARGUERITE WINGO SAADY SPARTA, VIRGINIA American Studies RACHEL PORTER SAFFER LEESBURG, VIRGINIA French 98 MARTHA ELIZABETH SEELY ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Studio Art NANCY LOU SEYMOUR PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY French NANCY RUTH SHACKELFORD GLOUCESTER POINT, VIRGINIA Dramatic Arts JOYCE DONAHOE SHARPE FALMOUTH, VIRGINIA Sociology DIANE FRANCES SHEEHAN STAUNTON, ViRG ' NIA Chemistry MARGARET GREGORY SHEEHAN RICHMOND. VIRGINIA English EVELYN TUNE SHELTON FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA Economics and Business Administration JUDY AMELIA SIMPSON VIENNA, VIRGINIA Music 99 ANNE KEITH SINCLAIR HAMPTON, VIRGINIA English PATRICIA JOAN SINCLAIR TRENTON, NEW JERSEY Pre-Foreign Service GLENDA LEE SMITH WEST NYACK, NEW YORK English KATHRYN SHELTON SMITH NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA History ELIZABETH LYNN SMITHEY RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Mathematics JOYCELYN ANN SOPER ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Sociology SALLY KAY SOUDER HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA American Studies LINDA ELAINE SPANGLER FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Mathematics 100 MARILYN RUTH SPIGEL ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Mathematics CAROLE LAWRENCE STEPHENS DANVILLE, VIRGINIA Political Science CATHERINE STEWART RAWL WEST VIRGINIA Economics and Business Administration PATRICIA ANNE STROSNIDER V. ' -.Z-zi ' : ' ■•■ ' RGINIA Latin CHARLOnE ANN STULTZ f. ' -, ' .SV LLE VIRGINIA Political Science BARBARA LEIGH SWEENEY RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Lafin SHARON ANNE SWEENEY LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Spanish BRENDA KATHERINE TAYLOR PEARISBURG. VIRGINIA Mathematics EVANGELINE CHULINE TENG SPRINGFIELD, VIRGINIA Mathematics BERTHA JO TERRY MONTEREY, VIRGINIA Mathematics MARY PATRICIA THOMPSON ORANGE, VIRGINIA Mathematics NANCY HOWARD THOMPSON RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Sociology CAROL SUE TOWNSEND CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA Political Science 102 CAROLE MARIE TRENT KILMARNOCK, VIRGINIA English PATTIE ARMSTRONG TUGGLE RICHMOND. VIRGINIA English DIANNE EUGENIA TWIGGS STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Sociology ANNE SPOTTSWOOD VADEN SUFFOLK. VIRGINIA PAMELA JANE WALD FALLS C-URCH VIRG::; ' A DINAH MEREDITH WALSH HO = EV £LL. VIRGINIA 103 104 JOAN TURNER WHITLOCK RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Art History MARY ANITA WHITWORTH RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Spanish CAROL ANN WILLIAMS McLEAN, VIRGINIA English JOAN CHARNELL WILLIAMS SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA Home Economics MARY HELEN WATKINS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA History CHERRYL PAULINE WELLS PORT DICKSON, FEDERATION OF MALAYSIA Political Science CLAUDIA CHAPPELL WELLS FALLS CHURCH, VIRGINIA Spanish JUDITH MARGARET WELLS MANASSAS, VIRGINIA Music KATHERINE LYNN WILLIAMS CHESAPEAKE, VIRGINIA English SUSAN ANN WILLIAMS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Mathematics VERA LILLIAN WILSON SEWICKLEY, PENNSYLVANIA French LORRAINE PERKINS WINFIELD STONY CREEK, VIRGINIA English DONNA RAE WOLFE ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA English MARGARET RICE WOOD FREDERICKSBURG. VIRGINIA French PATRICIA RANDALL WOOD SYCSSE . NEV YORK Health and Physical Education AMANDA JEAN WOODSIDE SPR:NSP:ELD, VIRGINIA Psychology 105 WINIFRED LEE WOODSON RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Music ELEANOR LOUISE WRIGHT AMHERST, VIRGINIA English NORMA JEAN WOODWARD RAH WAY. NEW JERSEY Pre-Foreign Service MARY GRACE WRIGHT ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Psychology SUE WATERS WORLEY MADISON HEIGHTS, VIRGINIA Mathematics JUDITH ANN ZIPF FALLS CHURCH, VIRGINIA Political Science M I t -- 106 it 4, Senior s Not Pictured NORMA M. BAILEY TROUTVILLE, VIRGINIA Dramatic Arts ANNE M. CLAGETT McLEAN, VIRGINIA Political Science MARGARET R, COBOURN BALDWINSVILLE, NEW YORK Psychology PENELOPE M. GROTE CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY English MARTHA S. JONES FREDERICKSBURG. VIRGINIA Chemistry DALE E. BATHKE ATLANTA GEORGIA Biology BARBARA A. CLARK ROSLYN HEIGHTS, NEW YORK Pre-Foreign Service JOSEPHINE R. EVANS CHATHAM, VIRGINIA English MARY E. HARMON STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Sociology VIRGINIA KJELDSEN ISLIP, NEW YORK Economics and Business Administration RAQUEL M. V EYSE VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA German JANE L. CAMPBELL NORFOLK, VIRGINIA English JOANNE C. CLOSE FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA Psychology OTELIA T. FRAZIER BEALTON, VIRGItJIA Political Science JACINTA D. HENSLEY FREDERICKSBURG. VIRGINIA Mathematics ALICE W. PEIRCE FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA History 107 JUNIORS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS We, the Class of ' 67, returned to Mary Washington this fall acutely aware of the new responsibilities we would meet in our new position as upperclassmen. We enthusiastically undertook the planning of fund-raising projects for those special class activities of the year. September brought the emergence of red and white beanies, worn by our sister class. Those acting as Freshmen Counselors, House Presidents of Freshmen dorms, and class officers helped to orient the fellow Devils, who were full of enthusiasm. The Christmas season soon arrived, bringing with it our project, the Christmas Bazaar. The Bazaar was a great success, and was even visited by Santa Claus himself. Then, before we knew it, it was spring and time for the traditional highlight of our year. Ring Dance. The ballroom was transformed into Camelot ' s Castle for An Evening of hiapp ' ly Ever Aftering, and we all felt a certain feeling of pride In being part of Mary Washington as the rings were slipped on our fingers. This feeling of pride helped bring our junior year to a successful termination. We watched the seniors prepare themselves for their special day and anticipated the following year when the seniors would be the Class of ' 67. First row. left to right: Miss Henderson — Advisor; S. Church — Honor Representative; C. Goode — President: Second row, left to right: C. Burlhart — Judicial Representative: Dr. Glover — Advisor; F. Reese — Treasurer; S. Wolff — Judicial Representative: M. M. Blanchard — Secretar,r: B. Hammond — Legislative Rep- resentative. 109 Elizabeth Gayle Atwood Gail Elizabeth Balderson Alexis Parham Ba Betty Leigh Barker Janet Lynn Barnett Barbara Ann Barry Mary Elizabeth Bartha Mary Elizabeth Basnight Julio Elaine Botoma Mary Bruco Batto Carole Winfleld Bo Christine Louise Beigbede Brenda Rose Boiling Virginia Frances Boutelle Barbara Jeanne Bradford Mary McDowell Blanchard Valerie Elaine Bliss Ann Holladay Boaffighf Johanna Laureen Bobrosky Cheryl Lee BHckel Marion Kay BriechI Polly MacLaren Bri! Chris Ella Brooks Susan Ellen B Virginia Elizabeth Brown Constance Rae Burkhart Julia Corinne Burns Mary Elizabeth Bush Helen Canada Callah Lynn Fairfax Carr Lucille Mary Cascio ■ T fi fl JM Kt w AMJi Jl Mf 1 1 . B]c It ' 1 jp I 3ft 1 JL 1 1 Joan Bruce Dennehy Nancy G. Dennin Judith Florence Douglass Susan WKltlock Downs Diana Lorraine Duggan Judy Lynn Dunn Judy Carol Cox Margaret Ann© Cox Vivian Albortino Crater Sandra Kay Crews Marcia Louise Cury Martha Leffwich Dahney Susan Helen Davidson Fonda Page Davis Elizabeth Hunter Davitt Dorothy Lynn Dawson Elizabeth Ann Deady Eleanor Dea Deans 113 Martha Bonnie Dutcher Lois Rebecca DuVal Mit+ie Lou Edmunds Susan Claire Eike Cecilia Margaret Fazzi Susan Carol Fetters Diane Frances Finaterl Judith Lee Fink Julia Ann Finic Barbara Ann Ffsher Betty Brothers FItzhugh Margaret Lee Ford Frances Suzanne Gills Cecelia Lloyd Goode Eleanor Bayley Grainge Ellen Douglas Gray 115 Patricia Ann Green Susan Marinel Greene Charlotte Lynn Gregg Natalie Gregory Laura Wample Griffit. Patsy Florence Grubbs Cecilia Lynne Guindon Janet Hop Gutmann Mary Warrii Gaynelle Ha Betty Jo Ha Joanne Catherine Hamilton Caroline Olivette Hasty Roberta Martin Hatcher Shirley Morgan Haw Victoria Dee Haynie 116 Olivia Loo Hazolwood Brcndo Gall Hoadloy Patricia Blair Horbilob KaJhio Horoford Joy Suo Hotrlck Marcia Jo Hileman Heather Ann Hilton Francoi E. Hoagland Mary Lou Jamerson Kathleen Anne Jeffers Dorrs Elaine Jenkins Patricia Louise Jenkins Lucy Dahl Johns Vicki Lynn Johns Carolyn Westbrook Johnson Dixie Eileen Kopfler Yvonne Marie Krasevic Donna Lynn Kronauer Lauren Schuyler LaSauce Susan Loraine Lowman Norma Marie McCaig April Anne McCord Mat7 Ann LIppincoH Mary Margaret Lippy Carolyn Sue Looney Donna Lee Lorance 119 Nancy Parks McDonald Joyce Ann McGee Joan Knight McKenna Martha Ellen McNamee Julie Culbertson Macka Kathryn Ann MacLeay Susan J. MacMurray Cheryl Rennie Madison Patricia Adams Ma Edith L. Marks Jennifer Lynne Mar Susan Anne Martin Patricia Mae Miles Elizabeth True Miller Yvonne Jean Milspaw Patricia Ann Monahan 120 Cafolmo Pemborfon Moncuro Ellzabofh Mao Mooro Judith Kay Mooro Lucy Ellso Mooro Beth Anno Mosos Oiand Sue Mullis Mary Lou Murphey Linda Leo Murray Sarah Clayton Pecic Dorothy Patricia Peele Sue Anne Pennington Ann Louise Perlnchief Susan Perkins Susan Jeanne Pete Marilee Dorothy Petri Mary Elaine Pierce Patricia Diane Rainier Patricia Ann Rankin Rebecca Linda Raymond Nina Rebori Nancy Reynolds Redgrave Florence Mae Reese Susan Liza Rhoades Linda Margaret Richar 122 Carolyn Greenwood Rofir Ann Sanderj Roof Grace Jean Ross Rebecca Evadno Ross Susan Sher! Slaggs Carolyn Elizabeth Stinne Doris Manie Smith Kathryn Cornelia Smith 123 tirooke Lee Som Susan Holbrook Spence Michelle Renee Spickna Laura Anne Spindle Stephanie Ina Spritzer Sherry Irvin Stair Margaret L. Stifft Leslie Jeanne Sfonecliffe Carita Cynthia Sydno Leonora Kerr Talley Bettye Clay Tate Cheryl Kay Tate 124 Mary Hannah Turner Barbora Dale Tynes Cynthia Gay Vatchor Shirley Marian Vauqhan Carol Lynne Veroll Claranell Wannpler Camellia Mario Ware Linda Ellen Washburn 125 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE CLA88 OFFICERS From the moment we passed through the college gates this year we knew that many things were different. We were now sophomores, some of our class members had not returned, we had grown a year older, our class no longer lived in class dormitories. But we soon found that some things never change. The spirit we had developed as freshmen and the friend- ships we had made stayed with us. The year brought much hard work and many happy times. In the fall amid the excitement and confusion of new classes and football weekends, we found time to serenade the freshmen and to initiate our project. Sophomore Service Day. We also continued the Wednesday night hot dog sale started by the juniors. Christmas festivities soon arrived, and with them dorm and dorm parlor decorations. Then it was second semester, and we declared our ma- jors, served the seniors at their 1 00th Night Party, and made plans for our China Display project. With the arrival of May we looked forward to two more years at MWC, and to be- ing upperclassmen. Yet at the same time we looked back over this, our sophomore year, and knew it would remain among the most special memories of our college career. Seated, left fo right: Mrs. Insley. Advisor; C. Stubbs— Honor Representative: P. Tompkins— President; Dr. Insley— Advisor. Standing, left to right: J. Bennett; M. Ashelford— Legislative Representative; S. Monroe— Vice-President; A. Tweedy— Treasurer; J. Bradley— Secretary; R. fisher— Judicral Representa- tive. 127 128 Barbie Clare Bennett Deborah Elisabeth Bennett Judy Joanne Bennett Carol Jean Bergstedt Betty Josephine Berrei Rebecca Sue BlanUnship Su;an Kay Blosser Carolyn Leo Bogan Christine Bonds Phylis Ruth Botchin Marjorie Susan Bottlmore Thelma Adeline Bowen Suzanne Marie Bowlln Lftea Kay Bowling Judy Katherlne Boyce Mary Ann Burkhart Aria Alice Burnette Cynthia Ardis Burnham Nancy Lou Bu Mary Hannah Bush Melinda Anne Coopat Dorothy Jean Cooper Jonquil Cooper Kathryn Anne Cooper Martha Elizabeth Cooper 130 Angola Mary Cummlngs Eilcon Elizabeth Curley Stophanio Thoroso Danahy Gayle Mario Davit; Janet L B, Davis Betty Kay Feamster Gail Warfin Ferguson Catherine Douglas Finney Rhoda Marian Fisher Anne Conway FIfrhugh 171 Elizabeth Showell Gcrdy Patricia Anne Grant Cheryl Jeanne Grissom Karen Ester Gruggel Barbara Jeanne Hague Diane Hanalc Donna Jean Harding Barbara Frances Hardy Reba Ann Harnage Donna Clinton Harrison 132 Jane Hey Harrison Patricia Anne Harns Elizabeth Jean Hask Carol Lee Hawtin Roberta Lee Head Jean L. High Judith Odell Hirschbiel Judith S. Hodges Mim! J. Hoffman Margaret Murry Holland Diane Lynne Hollenbccic Mary Lou Hull Patricia Browning Hurt Terry Gail Hutto Linda Carol Irvine Jo Ann Izenour Caroline Ruth Jackson WW Judith Carolyn Jacitson Nancy HaHlday Jacitson Susan Marvin Jacob Mary Elizabeth James 133 Louise Cowherd Janney Barbara Elaine Jarrett Bonnie Vourneen Kelley Donna Jeane Kendall Anne Douglas Kern KrIsHna Wood Krstullch Kathryn Jane LaCas Patricia Louise Lail Barbara Jane Laine Dina S. Lane Carol Leigh Large Merri E. Lawler Laura Jane Lenox Leslie Jean Lentz Susan Kay Lewis Margaret Overton Livesay Margaret Livingstoi Lucinda Parshal! Long Sara Belinda Lowenhaupr Judith Ann Lukmire Roberta M. McCartney Patricia Ann McCauley Susan Lee McCrory Holly L McDonald Jessica McDonald Patricia Ann McDowell Janice Ann McKay Linda Jean McKeel iv ii« -r- « 134 Patricia Ann MocPhee Sharon Louise Maddrea Martha Ann Ivtaddox Jean Dearon ts lann Claire Dudley Marchont Dorothy Carolyn Marks Brenda Anne Marsh Mary Margaret Marston Morcta Ann Martin Jill Patrice Marvel Cynthia Withers Massie Margaret Ann Massmann L Vliet Matthews Trina Ann Mazaitis Anne P. Middleton Peggy Miller Judith Armitage Mitchell Linda Lee Mitchell Sally Carlson Monroe Carolyn Elizabeth Monti Charlotte E. Moody Catherine Dale Moore G. Katherine Moore Peggy Jean Moore Pamela Ann Moreiand Susan Childs Morris Margaret Anne Morton Exa Marie Mote 135 Jo Anne Mudloff Carol Hudson Muldoon Maureen Frances Murph Sallie Ellzabsih Myati Marilyn Elizabeth Neudeck Nancy Carol Porter Carol Eileen Pot+er Edith Anne Potfs Mary Stewart Proctor Mary Susan Provost 136 Llndo Mlriom Queen Marianne Radich Toni Loo Radler Alayno Mao Rain Carolyn Elizabeth Ramsey Brenda Jean Roberts Jean May Robertson Linda S. Robertson Jill Graham Robinson Frances Eileen Rodgers 137 Lynn Marie Shelby Charlotte Jean Shelton Kathryn Lynn Shelton Louise Marie Shick Leiia Jane Shields 138 Sandra Louise Shoemake Carol Amy Simmons Linda Ann Simmons Sharon Ann Simpson Karen Starr Sinclair Patricia Lee SIcdd Barbara Trc-adv ell Smith Sandra Leo Smith Suzanne Smith Dana Kay Snead Barbara Ann Stevenson Constance Anne Stewart Roseanne Stewart Elizabeth Lawson Stil Jul ie Ann Storz 139 Carol Ann Thorn Phyllis Anne Thomps. Pam M, Tompkins Anne Tooke Pamela Nissly Topp ' Kathryn Terrell Wag Susan Ann Wagner Georgia Elaine Wahl Cindy Jean Waldron Laurie Ann Walters Jenifer Antonia Ward Jeanne Marie Watklns Nancy Margaret Watson Mary L. Westcott Marilyn Parris Wheeler 140 Martha Susan Winfrey Elizabeth S. Witmer Sarah Ratrle Witten Mary Ellen Wittig Patricia Ann White Rosemary E. Whitley Patricia Ann Williamson Charlotte Lee Wilson Christian Jane Wilson ' w: i §M ' ' AH|H MRilnlS- . W Mr BflnMAift N L ' ' f nw ' - ' Kial p ' ' ' ' ImKI Wf RgHBI jfcV : i f| r| ' • ' . ' NrHI Bfc l ' H ■ L. - j wr ' ! ' ' Jua BB H BT . II! ' . • - n  . sHBjp m gg r 1 Sandra Lee Wolfe BeHy Camille Woodard Edwinet+a Woolf Sibyl Gayle Woosley Celia W. Worsham Susan J. Youngdale Penny Ann Zetterstrom Barbara Laurie Zieses Leneice N. Wu Kathleen Louise Yacoe Mary Stuart Yawger Linda Rae Young Sandra Jean Young FRESHMEN FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS The Class of 1969 arrived at Mary Washington wide-eyed and enthusiastic about college life. We were placed in Virginia, Willard, or Betty Lewis dorms and began to meet many other freshmen like ourselves. Soon we were learning all about registration, convocation, handbook rules, the Honor Code, roommates, and waiting in line. Then — D-Day! We proved ourselves true MWC students and Devils when we screamed off our beanies at the annual Beanie Yell and at last sav those red and white monstrosities placed safely on bulletin boards or in dresser drawers. After suffering from laryngitis and disposing of trash cans mutilated during the Beanie Yell, we tried to settle into a routine of a round of meetings followed by classes, followed by mixers, club meet- ings, and blind dates. But eventually orientation was over and with the October election of class of- ficers, we began to really feel an integral part of Mary Washington life. We carried out a successful class project and began to take advantage of all the opportunities offered us here on the hill. Seated, left to right: E. Sakalini— President: P. Selden— Vice-President; B. Bower,— Honor Representative. Standing, left to right: A. Hunter— Legislative Representative; P. Boise — Treasurer; P. Williams — Secretary; K. O ' Connor— Judicial Representative; S. Childers — Judicial Representative. 143 l l W Phyllis Ann Bareford Beverly Garver Barnes Jane Kay Barnes Marilyn Jane Bartlett Tacey Louise Battley Carolyn Ann ' Marcia Lea Beaft Deborah Beidler Mary Wilma Be Caroline Triplett Bettwy Virginia Elizabeth Bice Jean Kristin B Barbara Ann Biwgham Barbara Parmelee Black Judith Ann Blincoe Marjorie Sterll Mary Sretchen Boeh Patricia Mae Boise Dianne Kay Bona Roberta Ann Boone Stephanie Diane Boone Patricia Constance Booth Thayer Capers Boswe Mary Robertson Boulware Carol Margaret Abell Linda Kay Abbott Altha Marie Adams Patricia Ann Akers Catherine Stone Allen Gene Leigh Allen Shirley Louise Allen Carole Lee Althaus Pamela Beth Anderson Nancy Faye Andre vs Judith Nan Anker Deborah Joyce Ansel! Jo Ann C. Apgar Cynthia Frances Arcurl Carol Ann Arington Christina E. Askounis Linda Marie Atherton Jacquelyn H. Austin Katherine Nlcolette Badran Mary Lou Bagby Sudle Bonner Bagley Annie Elizabeth Bailey Anne Read Ba Elizabeth Vernon Ball 144 Lucy Anne Kathryn Anne Bowen Phyllis Ann Bowers Rebecca Bland Bowers Mary Harrison Bozorth Julanne Jane Brandes Janet Lorraine Brandmahl Leigh Richardson Breeden Esther Anne Bremner Barbara Ann Brlnkman Margaret Yorlce Brizendlne Virginia Louise Brookma Beverly May Brown Caryl Elaine Brown Frances Neville Buck Candy Burke Evelyn Hoyt Burks Barbara Ann Burt Barbara Jean Burton Katherlne Lynn Caffee Rosemary G. Cannper Donna Marie Cannon Linda Dare Caprio Janet Flint Carlson Linda Elizabeth Carson Nancy Grey Chandler Rebecca Ann Chappell Sue Ellen Childers bara E. Churney Mary Linda Clark Suzanne Clark Susan Ann Clarke Kathryn Ann Clawson bara Shirley Claytor Carole Jeanne Clear Margaret Gannaway Cornick Christine Blair Cole Carolyn Gregory Collins Miriam Grace Colwell Janet Rose Cooper Carole Trent Costley Dorothy Ann Craft Barbara Anne Cragg Mary Anne Craiq Carol Arecher Cramer Mary Ann Crandell Mar Grace Crawley Patricia Jeanne Creo 145 Betsy Harris Crews Barbara Anne Crlckenberger Judy Marilyn Croucii Harriet Crumbley Karin Frances Crump Kitty A. Culhane Martha Elizabetli Culpepper Deanne Frances Dabbs Juliana Conway Daffron Amy Jo Danforth Dianne Carol Daniel Valerie Ann Dannehl Martha Jane Davis Carolyn Adair Day Marianne DeBlois Betty Page Delano Margaret Ann Denny Anne Richards Dibble Brenda Gale Dingledine Martha Rozelle Dinwiddic Cheryl Kay Dixon Virginia Lee Dize Sharon Ann Dobie Sandra Carol Dodson Mary Hugh Dotson Carolyn Ann Doughty Maristere Doyle Dina Ann Dransfleld Miriam Elaine Drayer Frances Revere Dreisbach Danuta Margaret Drozdowicz Sally Ann Duckwall E lizabeth Carlyle Dudley Linda Diane Duffy Cynthia Elizabeth Dunkum Sharry White Duval Karen Scott Dyer Nancy Jean Dykes Linda Marie Eadie Betty Lou Earles Carole Serine Einarst Pauline Dixon Elkins Evelyn Marie Eliot Ann Coiner Ellis Linda Diane Ellis Elizabeth Harrison Elmore Sandra Lynn Embrey Gail Jeanne Emond 146 Susan Merrill Gl. Pamela Winn Gooch Donna Lee Goschlce Mary Evelyn Grant Rosemary Graves Rebecca Ruth Gray Ann Louise Grear Charlotte L. Green Kelley Elizabeth Green Susan Ann Gregory Julia Ann Griffin Elizabeth Ellen Grillo Nancy Louise Gri Michele Lynne Gunderson Patricia Anne Gwaltney Sharon Diane Hale Anne Bibb Haley Christiana Deiores Ha Sidney Louise H Linda Jean Hanna Darlene Faye Hannabass Kathi Hanagan Katherine Manila Anne Harless Ins Faye Harrel Judith Ann Farrell Harriet Ann Farthing G. Elizabeth Ferguson Helen Elizabeth Ferguson Cynthia Dale Ferroll Linda Lee Ferrell Carole Jeanne Findlay Paula Ann Fine Juanita Louise Fisher Marguerite Vera Planter Sue G. Foley Elisabeth Carlisle Fuqua ' a Horton Furcolo Janet Louise Gallaher Brenda Lacy Garrett Roma Jean Garrett Linda Love Gattls Priscilla Anne Geier Joyce Moore Gentry Mary Eleanor Gibson Perry Aldrldge Gibson Joan Ann Gil Nancy Lynn Gleason Patricia Louise Glass 147 Beverly Janice Holt Helen Schepers Holzgrefe Pamela Mary Hopkins Carole Faye Hosey Diana Lynn Horst Kathryn Sue Hosfield Anne Margaret Hoskot Sarah E. Houston Linda Lee Howe Franceen Huddleston Linda Lee Huff Brenda Carole Hunt Florence Arena Hunte Judith Marie Hunter Rebecca Ann Hurre Melissa M. Hutton Pamela Carter Hutts Jane B. Ireland Kathryn Elizabeth Irwin Jane Ellen Jackson Judith Anne Jackson Frances Ethel Jessee Agnes Anne Johns Carol Frances Johnson Laura Eugenia Harris Patricia Ann Harris Judith Lee Harrison Annabeth Hart Linda Louise Hawkins Elizabeth Minter Haynle ngrid Irene Hedrick Susan Livingstone Heflin Barbara Elizabeth Henderson Beverly Jean Henley Mary Frances Henshaw Linda Kay Herritt Karen Ann Hersh Carol Adele Hewitt Sandra Anne Hewitt Carolyn Ann Hiers Kathleen Emma Hill Sharon Candace Hilldrup Sharon Catherine Hinkle Bertha Constance Hinson Sarah Frances Hiserman Linda Mae Hite Diane Lynn Hoffman Pamela Lee Hogan 148 Carolyn L. Johnson DIanne Jein Johnson Elsie Ruth Johnson Karen Louise Johnson Laura Terissa Johns n Linda Diane John Linda K. Johnson Nanette Kendall Johnson Betty Frances Jones Carolyn Louise Jones Karen Anne Jones Susan Edwards Jones Barbara Lynne Kapla Mary Dean Ke TonI Lea Kelly Brenda Gayle K Jean Elizabeth Kelley Jane Ann Kennedy Mary Elizabeth KIdd Glenna Fay Kllduff Karen Lee Kllgore Jo DIanne King Mary Anne King Karen Lynn KIrby Janet Carol Kllng Alice Krista Kiuttz Mary Florence Kneip Nancy Ann Knight Katharine Elizabeth Koegel Priscllla Lyn Koons Mary Susan Kornman Catherine Amanda Koster Carolyn Jacobs Krelter Susan J. Labrenz Anna Lee Lamkin Sherry Lee Lancaster Gall Ann Lanterman Ann V. Lasico Cathy Dee Lassiter Margaret Anne Lawrence Jean D. LeMasurier Nancy Leigh Leonard Allyson A. Lewis Bonnie Day Lewis Ellen Josephine Liberti Katherlne Webster Liggett Elizabeth Freeman Little Janice Ann Lloyd 149 Cindi Louise Loepe Nikkl Lynn Looft Ingrld Clara Lourer Martha D. Loving Cynthia Anne Lowde Anne Bryant Lowe Carol Frances Lupton Gayle Marie Lynd Edith Ann McAnelly Susan Louise McCauley Ann Brown McCombs Mary Ann Davison McCrary Linda Macaulay Marett bara Marks -erly Jean Martin Sylvia Lee Martin Christine Marschat Patricia Dare Martin Mary-Ann Masker Kathleen Marie Masoi Mary Anne Mason Betty Lou Matthews Marcia Sue Mayhue Linda Louise Medica Velma Sue Meredith Mary Kathryn Meyers Betty Wade Miles Sandra Faye Miller Linda Sue Mil Claudia LaVerne Mitche Sandra Jo Mock Cheri Lynn Modesitt Jean Lonnelle Mongole Beverly M. Moore Teresa Lynn Moore Patricia Marie Morris 150 Janis Marie Packard Charlotte Anne Padgett Bonnie Gai! Page Elaine Valerie Palmquist Bonnie Lynn Parker Nancy Lynne Parker Jane Patch Leslie Jean Patten Constance Eleanor Perry Sandra Grier Peurlfoy Donna Sue Pharr Ann Elizabeth Phillips Myra Kathryn Phillips Lynn Marie Pierce Terry Lou Pinkard Sue Carol Pipes Honie Sue Plaskett Jean Marie Polk Carol Jean Ponton Deborah Porter Nancy Ellen Powers Paula Earle Price Mary Kathryn Pruitt Linda Ann Quigley Roberta Lee Morris Deborah Jeanne Morrison Joan Kathleen Mueller Grace Elizabeth Muirheld Joyce Lee Munden Rosalie Murray Luclnda Davis Myers Shirley Jeanne Myers Dixie Lee Nelson Kristine Mary Nelson Phyllis Lee Newby Roberta Ann Newton Barbara Ridgely Nichols Mary Elizabeth Nichols Jane Elizabeth Nlcholls Margaret Ellen Noll eirdle Jean Nuckols VIckl Jean Null Robyn Rae O ' Connell Elizabeth Kern Odom Katherlne D. Oglesby Barbara Louise Orender Jeanne Frances Osso Sara Marie Owen Susan Smiley Quinn Jo Ann Ruclcer Ann Elizabeth Ruff Janet May Russell Dorothy Elaine Ruth Louise Ann Robertson Emma Marie Robinson Sara K. Rodgers Pamela Helene Ross Catharine An ne Rossi Hazel Dee Rothfeld Mariorie Jeanne Rowand Anne D. Randolph Cheryl Ann Rayburn bara Ann Reading Margaret Shields Redd Anne Reed Joanna Kay Reed Linda Ruth Reese Sharon Louise Reid Kaye Aurich Reynolds Jacqueline Rose Richards Sowonia Lynn Riley Kathy Mary Safran Ennily Ann Sakakini Ann Preston Sale Kimberly Ann Sample Brenda Sue Sandlin Donna Marie Sandora Martha Judith Sandman Linda Lee Saund Susan DuVal Saw Nancy Alice Sch Susan Peters Schmidt Mary Lynn Scholtens Mary Frances Schuh Judith L. Searcy Carol Ann Seaton Susan B. Seay Pamela Joyce Selden Betty Ruth Shekdon Gloria Jean Shelton Kathleen Winston Shepherd Ronda Lynn Shepherd Linda M. Sheridan Deborah Jean Sherma Brenda Lea Shonk Ruth Ann Sicho! 152 Ada Jeanne Simpers Roberta Ann Simpson Suellen Frances Sirbaugh JoAnno Michaele Siry Sharyn Hope Sl( Jane Amonette Slushei Cecelia Smith Frances David Smith Helen Grace Smith Marcia Neville Smith Margaret Ellen Smith Pamela Alice Smith Carolyn Elivra Smoak Julia Parish Spencer Becky Lynn Spiv y Sara Ann Sp Kathleen Cornelia Stanton Gail Sandra Stein Linda Carol Steinhoff Claudia Rawls Stell Joan Wesley Stephens Nancy Louise Stevenso Elizabeth Caldwe Stewart Ellen Graham Ston Susan Rives Stowe Mary Charlotte Strauss Helen Margarette Sullivan Deloris Dianne Taylor June Gayle Taylor Linda M. Taylor Sally Jane Taylor Susan Anita Taylor Elizabeth Anne Teasdale Judith Carol Terry Susan Preston Terry Teri Anne Thibodeaux Joan Frances Thomas Joan Marie Thomas Linda Elizabeth Thomas Pamela Ann Thomas Patricia Ann Thomas Patricia Anne Thomas Linda Elayne Toombs Anne Towson Michele Anne Tremaine Linda Carol Trinka Jane Blake Turnbull Susan Conley Turner 153 Susan Lee Turner Cheryl Colleen Ulmer Alberta V, T. Utz Lynn VanCampen Pamela Sue VanZant Christina V. Varian Edna Earle Vass Elizabeth Jane Vaughan Janine S. Vermetie Jannie Beth Voss Sharon Elaine Walters Nancy Carolyn Walton Linda Carole Watkins Bonnie Lee Watson Elizabeth Lathrop Watte rs Darrlel Webster Adele Evelyn Weidaw Mary Ellen Wells Sue Warren Whitley Iva Leigh Whitlock Dorothy Jean Whitten Anna Maria Wickham Nancy Lynn Wickham Claudia Margaret Wiczus Martha hiarvey Wilbourne Sue Anne Wilkins Anne Conway Wi Margaret Alexander Williams Mary Page Williams Susan Gale Williams Celia Munro Martha Ellen Wimsatt Christopher Ruth Wineholt Helen Jean Winfrey Elizabeth Dale Winn Anne Deering Witha Ruth Leigh Woody Eleanor Jane Woollard Tommie K. Wright Linda Jo Wyant Carol Anne Wymer Nancy E. Yeager Linda Ann Wells Virginia A. Wemmerus Joan D. Westerkamp Virginia Mary Wheaton Joan Carol Whi+aker Mary Joy White 154 Jeanine Marie Zavrel w 155 ' h ' : ' . H j ps ' St ' , it. , IMPROVE . . . • 157 ACTIVITE8 •V. - y: v ■ ■P HB ffl ' n K. r 1 K H S HONOR COUNCIL The most cherished possession of any indi- vidual is his honor. So it is that at Mary Wash- ington our hlonor System is our most important tradition. Our honor cdde is the foundation up- on which all other college activities function. Each of our students pledges that during her life here she will uphold the high standards of honor outlined in our code. This pledge binds our student body together in a feeling of mu- tual respect. The Honor Council, composed of one representative from each class and headed by a campus elected chairman, represents the entire student body In the administration of the Honor Code. Annette Maddra President Loft to right: P. Johnson, C. Stubbs, S. Church, B. Bowen. 159 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Seated, left to right: M. K. Rowell. S. Souder, G. Sargent. Standing, left to right: E. Goddard, Miss Hargrove, K. Goddard. 9TUDENT GOVERNMENT A880CIATI0N OFFICERS President Sally Kay Souder Legislative Vice President Mary Kathryn Rowell Judicial Vice President Geraldine Barnard Sargent Secretary Kathleen Goddard Treasurer Eileen Goddard Advisor Dr. Margaret Hargrove Sally Souder President 160 Seated, left to right: J. Cucclas, N. Dean, S. Mills, C. Trent, J. Strollo, S. Seay, K Rowell. Standing, left to right: B. Hammond, B. Bishop, G. Sheehan, S. Wilson, Hunter, B. Woodard, J. Harrison, S. Bagley, Y. Milspaw, C. Cantwell. K. Goddar E. Goddard. Legislative Deparfmeni The Legislative Council of the Student Government Association is connposed of one representative fronn each class, plus the dorm legislative vice-presidents, a day stu- dent representative, the S.G.A. secretary, and the S.G.A. treasurer. As one of the three major branches of the Student Government Association, the Legis- lative Council is a vital part of campus life. It discusses activities of the student body and, as changes become necessary, makes revisions in the rules governing the stu- dents. Judicial Vice Presidents Seated, left to right: L Sfillman. C. La-ge. M. Furcolow. A. Ball, ' T. PInlcard. J. Marvel. Standing, left to right: N. Nowell. M. Tur- ner. B. Bennett. J. Hague, V. Rus- so. M. DIeh. C. Moncure. E. Kell- Executive Cabinet The Executive Cabinet of S.G.A. Is composed of the dorm presidents and is chaired by the Student Government president. Also included in the Cabinet are the N.S.A. coordinator and the presidents of Y.W.C.A., R.A., and I.e. A. The Executive Cabinet ' s chief function is to coordinate the Judicial and Legislative branches of Student Gov- ernment and the councils and committees of S.G.A. Seated, left to right: C. Hawtin, P. Marilla, B. Campbell, C. Hogeland, V. Ellis Todd, E. Perna, B. Terry, M. Bartha, J. Zipf. Not pictured: J. Hayes, S. Moore S. Lee. Standing, left to right: W. Woddward, L. Nc is, M. Spiegel, L. Joint Council Joint Council is composed of the five ex- ecutive officers of the Student Government Association and three faculty members ap- pointed by the Chancellor, one of whom is council chairman. The Chancellor is an ex-officio member and has the power of veto over the Council ' s decisions. The chief function of Joint Council is to try cases involving students who have committed serious infraction of S.G.A. regulations and to decide on punishment when necessary. Seated, left to right: S- Sauder, Miss Greenberg, K. Goddard. Standing, left to right: E. Goddard, Mr. Kline, M. Rowell, Mr. Jones, G. Sargent 162 Familiar to all freshmen are the faces of the Freshman Counselors, girls selected by the Legislative Council to live in freshman dorms dur- ing their junior or senior years. These girls accept a large responsibility and render a true service to their college, functioning in every capacity from answering service to confidante. They represent the deep sense of unity at MWC, and strive to encourage in each freshman the desire to achieve an individual sense of belonging in the college community. Freshman Counselors Seated, left to right: Miss Stephensc F. Davis, J. Baf-eman, C. Vernon. K. S. Lowman. C. Gregg. B. Fisher. K. Gregory, J. McKenna, S. Eike, P. Scarborough. Standing, loft to right: J. Douglass, oody, P. Grainger. F. Bishop, B. Hoffman, A. Perlnchief. B. Skinner, C. Cauhgey, S. Safran. Not picfured: B. Fltjhugh. Seoretariai A branch of the Student Government As- sociation, the Secretariat is composed of the dormitory secretaries and is chaired by the S.G.A. secretary. The chief function of the see- retariat is to aid the S.G.A. committees with their secretarial work. Seated, left to right: K. Peterson. N. Alford, K. Goddard. B. Chudersli, D. Miller. Standing, left to right: C. Burlce. E. Liberti. C. Brooks, C. Belgbeder. S. Wolf, M. Sawyer. 163 t - Seated, left to right: M. Livingstone, P. Gwaltney, E. Soddard, M. K. Newcomb, S. Youngdale. Standing, left to right: E. Teng, M. Brizendine. L Shelton. B. Hunt, J. Miller. B. Volkart, A. Gold- smith, K. Harrison, A. Radler. Committee Chairmen Treasury Department The Treasury Department is chaired by the S.G.A. treasurer and is made up of the dormitory treasurers. One of the main functions of this Department is the co-ordination of dorm finances. By dis- cussing the dorm ' s monetary problems as a group, the treasurers can find solu- tions for their Individual difficulties. The Treasury Department also takes care of the distribution of the Study-Sleep signs. Academic Affairs — Pam Hughes; Campus Evaluation — Mary Ann Gusler; Cultural Affairs — Barbara Moore; Elections — Susan Ellen Brown, Assistant — Barbara Bishop; Handbook — Janet Heidinger, Assistant — Catherine Cantwell; Leadership Conference — Sandra Seville, Assistant — Eileen Perna; Mary Day — Joan Char- nell Williams, Assistant — Carol Covert; Orientation — Katherine Lynn Williams, Assistant — Anne Clagett; Publicity — Mary Locke Parsons, Assistant — Mary Camp- er; Safety and Welfare — Sue Davidson; Special Programs — Linda Spangler. Seated, left to right: J. Waechter, G. Langley, M. Gusler. Standing, left to right: S. Beville, E. Perna, C. Cantwell, S. Clagett, M. Camper. J. Heidinger. P. Hughes, L. Spangler. C. Williams. C. Cobert. M. Parsons. Not pictured: A. Seated, left to right: C. O ' Connor, R. Stewart, S. Sargent, J. Heldmger, D. D. Fisher. Standing, left to right: S. Chllders, S. WoIH, C. Burlchart, b. bibb. Judicial Council The Judicial Council of S.G.A. is headed by the Judicial vice-president and is com- posed of representatives from each class, plus the dorm judicial vice-presidents. The primary purpose of the Council is to try cases involving student violation of S.G.A. regulations. Since the institution 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. 165 Seated, left to right: R. James, S. Jones, M. H. Watkins, W. Heuson, S. Palmer, J. A. Haden, Marks, P. Wood. Standing, left to right: K. Bowling, G. Summer, M. Parsons, C. Jones, M. Lav Erskine, S. Burho, M. A. Hutchinson, J. Blelm, L Thorpe, C. Oliver. Bateman, G. McClellan, L. Bauserman, E. Adams, L. A. Carapetian, B. Headley, R. Hatcher, S. Halns, D. INTER-CLUB A990CIATI0N OFFICERS President Virginia Ba+eman Vice President Deborah Erskine Secretary Judith Blum Treasurer Susan Hanes Advisors f iss Cornelia Sarvay Mr. Samuel Phillips, Jr. The purpose of the In+er-Club Association, one of the most inclusive organizations on campus, is to coordinate and promote the college ' s various club activities. The discussion of problems In the extracurricular program Is a main function of the club and organizational presidents who comprise I.C.A. I. C. A. Is governed by the Inter-Club Council, which is composed of four executive officers, five ex-officio members, and representatives of the nine groups associated with MWC ' s extracurricular ac- tivities. 166 Seated, left to right: S. Hanes, V. Ba+eman. D. Ersklne. J. Blum. Standing, left to right: R. Hatcher, E. Adams. C. Oliver, S. Jones, L Thorpe. M. A. Hutchli son, J. A. Haden. I.C.A. COUNCIL PUBLICATIONS r .AS.: . j jn N-VJ ' .V. ' ' ' V . i 1 966 Bafflefieid Judy Gayle Hensley Editor-in-Chief Joan Elizabeth Muse Business Manager Battlefield 9+aff Judy Hensley Editor-in-Chief Joan Muse Business Manager Joan Dennehy Assistant Editor Joan Whitlock Layout Aileen Laughlin Copy Lawson Stlllman Photography Greg Sheehan Senior Class Editor Kathy Brlnn Junior Class Editor Marianne Austin Sophomore Class Editor Jane Flusher Freshman Class Editor Caroline hloagland Advertising Manager Marguerite Planter Circulation Ann Perlnchlef Publicity Louise Ewlng Typing Dr. Nathaniel Brown Advisor Mrs. F. Byrd hlollov ay Financial Advisor It has been the goal of the 1966 BAT- TLEFIELD staff to condense the nnany ac- tivities of Mary Washington into one mem- orable volume. We have attempted to cre- ate a lasting portrait of the year ' s highlights. We bequeath our creation to tomorrow so we may all recall today. 169 CIRCULATION STAFF First Row, left to right: A. Lowe, B. Reading, R. O ' Connell. B, J. Bowden, R. Bachrach, B. Gilliam, V. Ellis, C. Wll left ' to right: M. Dawson, S. Moyer, M. Brlechle, N. McDonald, S. Thomas, J. Russell, P. Hogan, E. Watters, T. Pinkard, J. Ratcliff. an. Second Row, COPY STAFF First Row, left to right: L Lenox, S. Danahy, J. Hague, K. Peterson, P. Botchin, Second Row, left to right: M. Kline, B. El- more, J. Blincoe, V. Haynie, A. Boatright. TYPING STAFF Seated, left to right: S. Maddrea, B. Orender. Standing, left to right: E. Curley, C. Bell, D. Stamer. The Bullet BULLET 9TAFF Linda Broyles Marie Campen Editor-in-Chief Linda Raymond Helaine Patterson Managing Editors Bobbi Price Business Manager Barbara Bailey News Editor Cindy Long Feature Editor Suzanne Clark Circulation Manager Elizabeth Golladay Sports Editor Carol Page Advertising Manager Tracy Battley Photographer Murphy Davis Melinda Wilson Cartoonist CO-EDITORS Linda Broyles, Marie Campen. EXCHANGE AND SPORTS Left to right: C. Long, J. LeMasurier, E. Liberti, E. Gollada 172 ON AND OFF CAMPUS EDITORS AND STAFF REPORTERS Left to right: M. Kline, M. Knight, J. Winfrey, C. Abell, L Raymond, L. McLear M. Gusler, J. Mueller. B. Bailey, COPY STAFF Left to right: L. Johnson, L. Steinmark, B. Grillo, H. Patterson. Tfi BUSINESS AND AD MANAGERS Left to right: C. Page, B. Price. CIRCULATION STAFF Left to right: S. Clark, J. Jackson, B. Haskins, M. A. Pyne. 173 THE EPAULET The Epaulet, one of the three major student publications on campus, is Mary Washington ' s journal of creative arts. Appearing thrice annually, it offers a creative outlet for the entire student body by encouraging original works of poetry, fiction, criticism, art, and music. Editor Linda Potter Seated, left to right: N, McCalg, C. Brickel, L. Potter, D. Dederer, B. Green. Standing, left to right: B. Overton. P. Francisco, B. Barry, K. Ginman, J. Moore. 174 175 ATHLETICS •V : JWIi RECREATION ASSOCIATION Seated, left to right: C. Hughes. S. Kohl. Standing, left to right: Miss Griffin, M. Haning. K. Gelsleichter. Since every student of Mary Washington is a member of the Recreation Association, R.A. plays an important and prominent part in campus life. The purpose of R.A. is to promote wholesome and healthful activity and to create a spirit of good sportsmanship. The Association ' s activities begin early in the year with the selling of freshman beanies, followed by the traditional rally at which the fresh- men endeavor to shed their hats. R.A. sponsors honor teams in basketball, tennis, fencing, an d 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 trophy. 177 Seated, left to right: S. Burnette, C. Massfe, C. Wineholt, N. Rebori, C. Browning. Standing, left to right: K. Rogers, H. Holzgrefe, M. Gocks, A. He K. Williamson, A. Scott, T. Boswell. R.A. COUNCIL Seated, left to right: P. Wood, K. Tyng, A. Bowen, B. Babbitt, C. Wells, J. Armbrister. Standing, left to right: E. Golladay, M. Martin, J. Mackall, T. Palmer, F. Hoagland, G. Richardson, S. Rhoades, C. Jones, S. Eike. 178 FENCING CLUB Left to right: P. Brill, S. Frost, F. Hoagland, L. Ripley. ' J. Ripley, V, Wemmerus, PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB Seated, loft to right: L. Pittman. M. Cocls, P. Wood, S. Woosley, S. Kohl, J. McKay, A. Bowen, A. Heinline. nette. C. Oliver. Standing, left to right: D. Lane, F. Hoagland, S. Schmid., P. Akers, Miss 179 APPRENTICE AND CONCERT DANCE: First Row, left to right: K. Harrison, C. Gregg, A, Radk Pelovi+z, B. Birkhead, S. Eike, J. Cox, M. Dabney, D. Wolfe. Third Row, left to right: Mrs. Read, H. r, J. Zipf, R. Hatche ilack, M. Livingston, Second Row, left to right: Miss . Mariila, S. Burke. DANCE CLUB JUNIOR DANCE: First Row, left to right: K. Hersh, M. Conn, C. Koster, C. Hames. Second Row, left to right: M. A. Burkhart, G. Shelton, B. Page, M. James, D. Bennett, Miss Darby. K. Dyer, C. Paradise. 180 TERRAPIN CLUB Front: N. Jackson, L. Ba C. Riddel. Back: Miss Greenburg, P. Herbsleb. ) Front: S. Rhodes, S. Wolfe, S. Safran. Back: A. Payne, L Gorgan, T. Boswsll, A. Caell. P. LIvesay, C. Schumacher, M. Murray, J. Armbrlster, J. McClellen, S. Thomas, E. Jenkins, C. Tyng. 181 H00FPRINT9 CLUB OFFICERS: Left to right: S. Aitken, Vice-President; P. Monahan, Treasurer; C. Wells, President; Mr. Kirschner, Sponsor; C. Oliver, Historian; V. Russo, Secretary Left to right: S, How, L. Rucker, P. Kirschner, Mr. Kirschner, C. Oliver, K. Bailey, M. Kline, M, Brown, C. Wells, P. Monahan, B. Beadford, V. Russo, K. Gin- man, L. Greer, L. Thorpe, S. Aitken, M. Murray, S. Worley, S. Smith, P. Marilla 182 HONOR BASKETBALL TEAM First Row, loft to right: P. Harris, S. Barrett, E. Golladay, M. Kneip, C. Trenf, P. Boise, C. Hall. Second Row, left to right: K, Bailey, B. Rice, B. Nucleoli D. Riddle, Miss Haymes, S. Kohl, P. Akers, J. Rucbr, M. Adams, N. Rusk. HONOR HOCKEY TEAM fl. Aa ( First Row, left to right: D. Webster, A. Scott, H. Holzgrefe, S. Kohl, L. Horgan, L. Pitman. Second Row, left to right: M. Masker. U. Matthews, C. Shumacher, L. Richardson, P. Akers, S. Schmidt, B. Failing. 183 HONOR SWIM TEAM First Row, left to right: Miss Haymes, C. Schumacher, T. Kelly, S. Mock, M. Craig. Second Row, feft to right: N. Schell, L Pit+man, S. Hlserman, C. Burke, C. Tyng, A. Scott, M. Gibson. mw- y Mi rr i_i 1 irr fT , , , jir i r ., i ii j , ,_ , r if i , ii ' 9P i II £ V  1 r w _ H 1 f H0N0RARIE8 MORTAR BOARD OFFICERS President Mary Locke Parsons Advisors Mrs. Holloway Dr. Hoge Dr. L. Wishner Mortar Board, the National Honorary Society for senior college women, selects its candidates each spring from those members of the Junior and Senior classes who have exhibited capabilities not only In scholarship but also in leadership and serv- ice. Throughout the year Mortar Board provides the school with a number of services, such as main- taining the Graduate Study Bureau, sponsoring re- ceptions for those students on Dean ' s List, selling student calendars, and selecting the outstanding sophomore. Seated, left to right: E. Perna, M. K. Rowell, N. Echols, S. Boteman, V. Wilson, A. Maddra. Standing, left to right: G. Bamforth, L Broyles, P. Johnson, J. Wells, N. Derrick, L. A. Wishner, Mrs. Holloway, M. Parsons, P. Lewars, S. Hares, E. P. Jones, B. Clark, K. Goddard. Not pictured: Mrs. Hoge, J. Heidinger. 187 WHO ' 9 WHO Seated, left to right: G. Sargent, A. Maddra, M. Rowell, C. Hogeland, V. Wilson, S. Seville. Standing, left to right: E. Gaddard, K. Goddard, V. Sauder, M. Parsons, A. Martin, P. Johnson, S. Kohl, L. Broyles, A. Powell, G. Bamforth, L. Smithey, B. Clark, S. Billups ALPHA PHI 9IGMA Sitting, left to right: E. Teng, R. James, P. Jones, E. Adams, S. Keahey, S. Hanes, A. Scott, C. Berwind. Standing, left to right: B. Dratler, E. Kelling, F. Chewning, M. Winfrey, M. Hull, C. Carver, J. Gowl, M. Bartha, B. Sweeney, K. Crawford ALPHA P8I OMEGA First Row, left to right: P. Jones, N. Shackelford, S. Palmer, G. Grill. Second Row, left to right: K. Boyd, C. Cargle, M. Hutcherson CHI BETA PHI SiHing, left to right: B. Terry, C. Berwind, E. Teng, L. Bausserman, L. Griffir L. Ewing. E. G. Insley, B. Hall, J. Gowl, J. Burns Adams. S. Hanes. Standing, left to right: B. Taylor. E. Kelling, C. Ware. ETA SIGMA PHI Sitting, left to right: P. Lewars, Mrs. Sumner, P. Stronsnider. Standing, left to right: M. Hutcheson, R. Pond. B. Sweeney, S, Kelly, P. Johnson Missing- B Robli D. Robertson, N. Echols ' ' KAPPA OMICRON PHI Left to right: M. Roberts, Mrs. Jamison, R. James, Miss Jones, R. Howard, A. Holland, Mrs. Harris, M. Bartha 190 MU PHI EPQILON First Row, left to right: W. Woodson. M. Jagoe. D. Drake. J. Wells. Second Row, left to right: S. Pennington, C. Verell, A. Wilderson. S. Provosf, J. Douglass, J. Haden. Advisors not pictured: Mrs. A. Hamer, Mrs. V. Ross. Members not pictured: P. Carroll, Y. Lewis. PHI 8IGMA IOTA Seated, left to right: B. Hofmann. Sarriga, N. Echols, D. Owen, J. Heldinger. Standing, left to right: Dr. Jones, Dr. Rivas, Dr. Rivera. Mr. Manolis, Mrs. Boiling, Mrs. PI GAMMA MU Seated, left to right: P. Wald, N. Alford, P. Hughes, J. Zipf, J. Clayton. Standing, left to right: B. Endfcott, M. Erwin, P. Sinclair, B. Campbell, A. Fortney, G. Griffith, L. Grier. P8I CHI Seated, left to right: G. Bamforth, C. Eldred, M. Morris. Standing, left to right: Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Bruckner, Dr. Nazzan 192 SIGMA OMEGA CHI Left to right: Mr. Jesser,, Dr. Sietten, S. Duff, P. Hughes, M. Lindsay, C. Meehan. Dr. Carter. ENGLISH SCHOLASTIC HONORARY Sitting, left to right: K. Crawford, B. Green, S. Keahey, P. Tuggle, E. Goddard. Standing, left to right: J. Cutler, Arndt, C. Williams, A. Maddra, K. Goddard r, L. Potter, S. Francisco, C. 193 194 - N 195 CLUBS UiQW COLLEGE USHERS Sitting, loft to right: G. Sargent, S. Church, J. Garner, M. Coopat, C. Potter, G. Ferguson. Standing, left to right: N. Shacblford, S. Wolff, C. Verell, C. Beigbeder, S. Billups, K. Fowler, A, Carter. Missing: P. Bergin, M. Campen, A. Campbell, E. Ellis MARY WASHINGTON BAND Li i OFFICERS: President Kathy Rogers Vice-President Hannah Bush Secretary-Treasurer Kathy Harrison Librarians Marian Briechle Alice Goldsmith Sally Meyer Director James E. Balcer 197 MARY WASHINGTON CHORUS The Mary Washington Chorus, directed by Dr. George Luntz, is one of the largest and most ac- tive organizations on campus. The chorus is com- posed of approximately sixty members, who are selected for their voice guality and their ability to sight read. The highlights of the chorus ' activities this year was the Christmas concert, at which an extensive selection of both religious and secular music was presented. Among the year ' s other activities were the holding of a joint concert with the Johns-Hop- kins University Chorus and a group performance for the Walter Grant Teacher ' s Association of Fred- ericksburg. OFFICERS President Judy Douglass Vice-President Donna Drake Secretary-Treasurer Yvonne Milspaw Librarians Nancy Tucker Camelia Quarles Accompanist Judy Wells Director Dr. Luntz 198 DAY STUDENTS CLUB First Row, left to right: E. McAnelly, L. Miller, C. Carver, J. Burns, G. Barrett, J, DeVries, S. Young. Second Row, left to right: P. Harris, C. Burnette, C. Croxton, S. Lancaster, M. E. Wells. EL CLUB E8PAN0L First Row: P Bozorth, M. Whitworth, N. Newell, H. Bradford, K. Moore Second Row: M. Blue, B. Blacfc, R. Saffer, C. Koster, M. KIdd, S. Sweeney, B. Marre, B. Witmer, J. Mudloff Third Row: S. Roth, Y. March, S. Simpson, W. Henson, B. Chappelear 199 FORMAL DANCE COMMITTEE «:, ' • ' ;, ' Mi.r£.;: . . ' ' .. pT... ' , ° ' ' ° ' ' ' • -■ ■ ' • ' ' - • ' - ' ■ ' ■ ' - ' ' ■ ' ' • ■- •• ■ ' ■ ' • •• « '  ■ =• GERMAN CLUB HOME EC0N0IV1IC9 CLUB First Row, left to right: S. Downs, L. Rucker. M. Morton. M. Eartti5. Second Row, lett to right: Miss Holland, K. Smith. Mrs. M. C. Jamison, D. Sinclair. Third Row, left to right: Mrs. Harris. S. Schnettle B. Clare, J. Boyce, O. Hazelwood, S. Gaffney 5s, F. Frevite. C. McAfees, M. Roberts. R. James. A. Tate. S. Martin. L. Thorpe, N. Herring, F. Howard. 201 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS First Row, left to right: Mrs. Luntz, A. McCord, D. Stamer. L. Leduc, R. Saffer, H. Black, B. Volkart, L. James. Second Row, left to right: M. Shepherd, M. Maeder, B. Haskins, C. Fazri, J. Ownby, E. Frith, B. Frith, B. Chuderski, A. Fortney, N. Echols, M. Dieta, C. Bauer. S. Johnson MARY WA9HINGT0N PLAYERS First Row, left to right: C. Cargle, M. Black, G. Grill, S. Palmer, M. Hutcherson, P. Jones, K. Boyd. Second Row, left to right: N. Shalkelfor, M. Petri, H. Farthing, B. Lynne, A. Lowe, L. Shelby. B. Mangels, B. Hosier. Third Row, left to right: J. Mansfield, B. Criekinberger, C. Tate. G. Cornick, B. Berrey, E. Jenkins, S. Lawhorne, L. von Kann 202 MATTHEW FONTAINE MAURY 9CIENCE CLUB First Row: Dr. Mahoney. A. Carapetian, K. Dawson, N. Fhher, L. Frelburger Second Row: M. Basniqht, J. GilCs, J. Austin, L. Mitchell, J. Winfrey, D. Hory, N. Andrews, L. Miller, L. Van Campen MAY DAY COMMITTEE First Row: L. Spindle, C. Cobert, C. Williams. P. Jones, S. Church. Second Row: N. Herring, P. Boesch, A. Radler, N. Woodward, J. Saxon, M. L. Murray, N. Rebori, N. McLaughlin, C. Large, L. LaSauce, A. Powell, S. Palmer. S. Martin. M. Bartha 203 MIKE CLUB Standing, left to right: M A Hutcherson, B. Moses, E. Jenkins, S. Lawhorne. L. Abbott. Seated: S. Burhc MU ALPHA CHI Seated, left to right: S. Spence R. Clifton, K. Wells, J. Wallace. Woodard. B. Headley, R. Ross. Standing, left to right; V. Crater, P. Brill, B. Cox, B. Berry, K. Greene, J. Lloyd, L. Louthian, 204 ORGAN GUILD Left to right; A. Wilkerson, K. Chamberlain, J. Miller. B. Ameis. N. Tucker, Mrs. Edson. ORIENTAL CLUB First Row, left to right: J. Prosser, J. Brooks, C. Stutbs. Second Row. loft to right: Dr. Leideclcer. L Shelby. A. Fortney, H. Hilton. P. Serhold, D. Gundiach. Third Row, left to right: J. Walenta, H. Patterson, N. McLaughlin, M. Smith, C. Tate. M. Tremaine 205 PI NU CHI First Row, left to right: J. Watklns, N. Watson, G. Ryrley, M. La B. Kiessling, A. Payne, P. Zetterstrom, Third Row, left to right: I lor, C. Faszewsk;, H. McDonald, Mrs Gordy, S. Witten, M. Winfrey, L. Sli Updike. Second Row, left to right: L. Lenox, P. White, mons, C.Wilson OFFICERS President Mary Lawler Vice-President GInny Ryrley Secretary Chris Faszewski Treasurer Holly McDonald Publicity Chairman Nancy Watson Social Chairmen Betty Pulley Jeanne Watkins Advisor Dr. Updike To promote interest among nursing students and to create an atmosphere of amity and harmony among future nurses are the twin aims of Pi Nu Chi, the society for nursing students. By sponsoring field trips to hospitals and bringing guest speakers to the campus, the club gives Its members further Insight Into the practical aspects of the nursing profession. 206 PHYSICAL THERAPY CLUB Seated, left to right: J. Patcliff, D. Durham, L. Marb, C. Thomason, L Rice. Standing, left to right: C. Richards, K. Millike Dr. HoyS, L. Wells, D. Lamberth, G. Lynd. E. McGhee, K. Parker, A. McCombs. L McKeel. M. Cooper. one, S. Bockman. E. Marks, PSYCHOLOGY CLUB First Row, left to right: P. Boesch, J. Privette, M. Wright. K. Hereford. Second Row. left to right: M. L Rowe. M. A. Whitworth, P. Monahan, N. Gregory, J. Mysiak. Standing, left to right: S. Gills, P. Thompson. L. Kahn. P. Ranltin, S. Perkins. T. Mazaitis, D. Sharpe. L. Steinmark, M. W6odside, J. Brandes. 207 SOCIOLOGY CLUB 1 Seated, left to right: M. Jamerson, P. Rodriguez. E. Pierce, D. Twiggs, J. Johnson. J. Strollo. J. Soper, B. Forlines. Standing, left to right: Dr. C. Carter, D. Duggan, W. Hamby, P. Toppin, L. Talley, J. Hartwell. N. McDonald, J. Boyd, C. Sletten STUDENT EDUCATION CLUB 208 209 RELIGION 1 Y.W.C.A. Seated, left to right: M. Dutcher, A. Mar+ln, A. McGee, J. Wolfe, Dr. Quenzel. Standing, left to right: J. Dunn, K. Sheely, K. Mohrhardt, L. Shields, N. Richards. C. Simmons, C. Baman. Primarily a service organization, the Y.W.C.A. exists to serve all students, regardless of faith or creed. 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 composed of executive officers, advisors, committee chairmen, fresh- man class representatives, and members from each cam- pus religious group. Among the activities sponsored by the club are a tutoring program for students in elementary and secondary schools in the Fredericksburg area, a Christmas party for underprivileged children, and a baby- sitting service. . Y Acfivities Mrs. Vera Dean, Professor at New Yoric University, speaks on ' Changing Roles of Women ' . BAPTIST STUDENT UNION CANTERBURY CLUB Left to right: C. Jones. L. Talley, H. McDonald, P. Turner. S. Terry. G. McClellan. D. Cowan, S. Hutchison. Not pictured; D. Owen, M. Smith 213 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CLUB Seated, left to right: S. Stratton, E. Atlinso-. Standing, left to right: V. Bateman, Col. Chester, D. Webste HILLEL FOUNDATION First Row, left to right: M. Bellmann, K. Liggett, K. Hersh. B. Zieses, R. Krinsky, S. Brown, J. Anker, C. Althouse, E. Rothschild rry. Miss C. Pelovitz. Standing, left to right: S. Weissberg, J. Bluss, B. Dratler, I NEWMAN CLUB Ssated, left to right: J. Farrell, J. Thorpe, N. Derrick, C. Brook. Standing, left to right: J. Daffron, S. Eike, N. Yeage C. Meehan. G. Boutelle. Greeniief, P. Gerhold, G. Emend, WESLEY FOUNDATION First Row, left to right: J. Eley, N. Echols, A. Howerton, E. Pollot, D. Paschall. B. Coates, S. Gaffney, C. Grussom. Second Row, left to right: H. Patter- son, L Thorpe, L Washburn. C. O ' Connor, C. Pomeroy, F. Luntsford, L Thomas 215 WE8TMIN8TER FELL0W8HIP Seated: Miss Chase, R. Hatcher. First Row, left to right: M. Culpepper, L. VanCampen, J. Perry, R. Murray, K. Hill, J. Brandes, L Hawkins, G. Shelton, J. Hartwell, K. Reed. Second Row, left to right: C. Stubbs, P. Booth, B. Kardos, M. Davis, N. Watson, M. Bishop, C. Findlay, B. Bingham, P. Letterstrom, F. Davis, B. DuVal 216 217 FEATURES w •€ % ► i 219 MAY QUEEN . Hfe N«2H . X. M H tMP H 1 k H 1 f r 1 1 CAROL LYNN COBERT 220 1 966 MAY DAY Sponsored by the Student Gov- ernment Association, the 1966 May Day Program was one of the high- lights of the college year. At the beginning of the second semester, each of the four classes chose repre- sentatives for the court. Freshmen, sophomores, and juniors each se- lected four girls, while the senior class chose six to include the May Queen and her Maid of hHonor. The ceremonies centered around a classical theme emphasizing the arts. To carry out this theme, all the girls wore white dresses with gold trim and carried baskets of flowers. Preceding the ceremony, students presented a dance and selections from several Greek tragedies. Fol- lowing the presentation of the court, a forum was set up to display stu- dent art and pottery. The festivi- ties ended that evening with a com- bo party held in Ball Circle and fea- turing the Contours. SANDRA JOYCE SEVILLE MAID OF HONOR 221 MAY COURT Senior Attendants DONNA RAE WOLFE NANCY RUTH SHACKELFORD 222 Junior Attendanfs LAUREN SCHUYLER LASAUCE JEAN ELIZABETH SAXON 223 9ophomore Attendants SALLY CARLSON MONROE GAIL MARTIN FERGUSON 224 Freshman Attendants CYNTHIA ANNE LOWDERMILK CLAUDIA RAWLS STELL 225 226 -j f -IX mJ 5 IlllisJii J 229 - ' - v-isr ' -_ a - 1 ' S1L Ji!Bff iipi«PiPi[ Vnv mm y 7f -. ' 231 f 232 ft fjflVSPrL, 1 M 1 1 1 W mlA i l B 235 %i . 4f j k ♦ 4 i m AND WE MOVE FORWARD ' nfi-t ' ii f - f V I Quality Photographic Service COLONY STUDIOS 300 William Street, Telephone ESsex 3-4567 Fredericksburg, Virginia EARL SNELLINGS. Owner and Manager Official 1966 Battlefield Photographer 238 COLONIAL OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. Hallmark Greel ing Cards Gifts Eaton Stationery 307 William Street Fredericltsburg, Virginia Phone 373-6922 Food for the Whole Family HOT SBOPFES Dining Room, Counter and Curb Service 501 Jefferson Davis Boulevard (Alternate Route No. I) Fredericksburg, Virginia Welcome CLASS OF 1966 to the ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION ROGER CLARKE, INC. Reliable Coverage Insurance 405 William Street Phone 373-4724 FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA In later years, when we look back on our col- lege days and Fredericks- burg, we will remember the friendly merchants and their cooperation. lOOH Cirolint St. 373-7980 239 FINE WATCHES AND DIAMONDS STERLING - CHINA - CRYSTAL - GIFTWARE 212 William Street I ' redericksburg ' s Leading Jewelen BILL ' S RECORD SHOP 206 William Street FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA 22401 Phone 373-6488 Edgar M. Young Sons INCORPORATED Lumber — Building Materials FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Sunshine Cleaners and Laundry Guaranteed Box Storage NEAR COLLEGE 1000 William St. Phone ESskx 3-6611 CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED A CAREER With A Future! if you like science and mathe- matics, consider engineering for your career! Engineering is the field of today and tomor- row. Progress is fast. New jobs are opening up every day. Plan for a job with a future— plan to be an engineer! 1 VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY 240 Home of Lanz originals and olher fine lines ALICE HEFLIN Exclusive Fashions 3I4B William Street Fredericltsburg, Virginia Phone tSsex 3-7501 THE FREDERICKSBURG PRESS Fine Priming Engraving Stationery 1108 Caroline St. Phone ESsex 3-6660 Fredericksburg, Va. CHARLES L READ Wholesale Candy — Tobacco PHONE ESsex 3-3354 EDWARD BOKER FOODS 1480 Okie Street. N. E. Washington 2, D. C. LAwrence 6-8350 PURVEYORS OF FINE FOODS HAMWArS RESTAURANT The Family Restaurant at the gate of Mary Washington College 241 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 Compliments of ROBE RT B. PAYNE, Inc. FUEL OIL— COAL PLUMBING— HEATING— AIR CONDITIONERS P. O. Box 480 Fredericksburg, Virginia In Every City There ' s One Fine Store In Fredericksburg It ' s . . . FREDERICKSBURG VA. Your Mademoiselle Store . . 215 William Street Fredericksburg, Va. 242 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. fmc AMERICAN VISCOSE DIVISION Fredericksburg, Virginia 243 ENJOY THE BEST INSIST ON Quality % ' % Chekd DAIRY PRODUCTS creamery FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Tel: ESSEX 3-3211 THE NATIONAL BANK OF FREDERICKSBURG FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA Security and Service Since 1863 Full Service at Two Locations Main Office Branch Office 900 Princess Anne Street Park Shop Shopping Center WALK-IN WINDOWS — PARKING FACILITIES DRIVE-IN WINDOWS 244 LA VOGUE Fredericksburg Shopping Center Collegiate Fashions for the College Girl Freshman Fashion Show Fashions by La Vogue CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1966 Walter N. Chinn, Jr. Compliments of FREEMAN-WASHINGTON AGENCY, Inc. 245 Member of the Federal Reserve System FARMERS MERCHANTS STATE BANK Fredericksburg, Virginia Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 3 Convenient Locations to Serve You in Fredericksburg . . . 924 Caroline Street - Miin S Medical Arts Building Phone ESsex 3-704! 1737 3 3 b- (Opposite Mary Washington Hospital) Phone ESsex 3-2122 SERVICE RUG STORES F 1237 Jefferson Davis Highway (Just out of the College Gates) Phone ESsex 3-4607 Poo Free Prescription Pick-Up and Delivery Deliveries at 10 A.M., 2 P.M. and 6 P.M. 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 ar id Beverages 246 GOOLRICK ' S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Finest Cosmetics, Sundries and Fountain Service 901 Caroline Street Phone ES 3-3411 tf Ftedeticksbut ' s mdetn new one-stop hmilumstketplace: • BAREn SHOES • CANADY BARBER SHOP • DR. S. FELDMAN, OPTOMETRIST • GIANT FOOD STORES • HABER CO., INC. • NORGE VILLAGE • JULES HAIRSTYLIST • KARJAY ' S JEWELERS i SILVERSMITH • K- MART • MARKET TIRE CO. • MAY ' S • NA- TIONAL BANK of FREDERICKSBURG • PEO- PLES DRUG STORES, INC. • PHILLIP ' S 64 GAS STATION • THE SINGER COMPANY • SQUIRES MEN ' S BOYS ' WEAR • MONT- GOMERY WARD THE PEOPLES BANK OF STAFFORD S-f-afford Falmou-l-h Chatham Fredericksburg Every Modern Banking Service Member F.D.I.C. 247 Fashion Firsts from THE FASHION PLATE 1009 Princess Anne Street FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA Holiday Inn of Fredericksburg U. S. R+. I and Interstate 95 Fredericksburg, Virginia Phone 373-1102— AC: 703 Feafuring AIR CONDITIONING— HEATED POOL— DIRECT-DIAL PHONES BRIDAL SUITE— COIN-OPERATED LAUNDRY— REASONABLE RATES NEAR MARY WASHINGTON COLLEGE and TOM ROSS 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 15 248 ULMAN ' S Lifetime Jewelry Diamonds by Ar+carved 903 Caroline Street ' We Furnish Your Class Rings ' SCOTTY ' S PASTRY SHOP Cakes for Every Occasion 600 William St. ES 3-6117 J. C. PENNEY CO. 825 Caroline Street DOWNTOWN FREDERICKSBURG ' S NEWEST DEPARTMENT STORE FOUR WAYS TO SHOP: Cash. Charge, Layaway. and Time Pay There ' s in your future Compliments of ROSSER MASSEY FORD, INC. Ford- -Mustang — Falcon — Mercury — Comet — Lincoln — Sales and Service Alternate U.S. Highway No. I Phone ES 3-4444 Fredericksburg, Va. Between sets . . . have a Coke BOTTLING CO., INC. FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA 249 J. JENKINS SONS CO., Inc. Manufacturers MARY WASHINGTON COLLEGE RINGS • Sold Thru ULMAN ' S Fredericksburg, Virginia • 2601 W. Lexington Street Baltinnore 23, Maryland PITTS THEATRES OF VIRGINIA Fredericksburg, Va. COLONIAL VICTORIA DRIVE IN ' GO OUT TO SEE A MOVIE TONIGHT- iN A MOVIE THEATRE! WFVA 1230 AM 101.5 FM Entertainment and nformatlon Since 1939 MiCiirrpsoRC ?? m 1 Flower Shop V M fl F.T.D. ■i: ■ 707 Princess Anne St. Fredericksburg, Va. Phone ES 3-4591 250 MILLER ' S LADIES APPAREL Specialists in Sportswear 1021 Caroline Street, Fredericksburg, Virginia FREDERICKSBURG SHOPPING CENTER John Scott Hardware High ' s Ice Cream La Vogue Luck ' s Barber Shop W. T. Grant Vincent et Vincent Grand Union White Way Laundry Italian Chef Restaurant S H Redemption Center The Fabric Shop Cardinal Cleaners MONTGOMERY WARD Park Shop Fredericksburg, Va. 373-0950 9-9 Daily 251 Nationwide Service. IN THRU-LINER SERVICE PACKAGE TOURS CHARTER SERVICE BUS EXPRESS TRAILWAYS Mary Washington College Students, Faculty and Guests Are Always Welcome To Visit WOOLWORTH ' S 1001 Caroline Street Fredericksburg, Virginia ON U. S. I 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, lOOyo air conditioned, swimming pool. GEORGE WASHINGTON MOTEL PARTNERSHIP T. KAMPF, Manager Member of Superior Courts United Phone ESsex 3-5066 Fredericksburg, Va. 252 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 1 966 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 advertising section. On behalf of the students of Mary Washingto n College, I wish to express our appreciation not only for the contributions you, the advertisers, have made toward a successful yearbook but also for the services you have rendered throughout the years. Caroline Hogeland Advertising Manager 253 254 255 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World ' s Besr Yearbooks Are Taylor-made 256