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Battlefield, 1948

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Battlefield, 1948 tZZi^u^ Q &f^ Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2010 with funding from Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation http://www.archive.org/details/battlefield194800univ We present for the READER'S approval this VOLUME of the BATTLEFIELD Published for the Student Body by the YEARBOOK Staff wider the direction of Gwendolyn Maclin Simmons, Editor and Kath- erine Kennedy Clark, Business Manager MARY WASHINGTON COLLEGE of the UNIVERSITY of VIRGINIA 948 BATTLEFIELD • A Presentment of the DAYS and EVENTS concerning the SCHOLASTIC YEAR at MARY WASHINGTON COLLEGE with certain highlights of STUDENT LIFE and INTERESTS depicted for your enjoyment in PROSE and PICTURES .-'.*. •*. j.'-. At. «V *.\ A*, i-n. *^\ -j **\ -V . .» .- . Printed for MARY WASHINGTON COLLEGE 0/ /Ae University 0/ VIRGINIA a/ FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA 1948 1 11 .1 11 .1 .1 -.«,.*,• ukJkj -,t,A .,*,->. I — - ^^y.^yy.jvy~^r'>^.v^.:> i .... DEDICATED To the Chancellor of Mary Washington College of the UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA THE HONORABLE COLGATE W. DARDEN, JR. President of the University of Virginia HOSE SERVICES to his native state as Member of trie General Assembly, as Congressman. and as Governor have been generous and distinguished; WHOSE long-standing interest m education was instrumental bringing about the affiliation of this College with the m DO & University of Virginia; WHOSE broad background and whose vision of the oppor- tunities and obligations of higher education promise even greater contributions bv the University to the Common- wealth; and WHOSE high purpose, sincerity, and warm personality have won the admiration and lovaltv 01 us all. \—/ "v / ^y S-V "^ / .T.A- ^JX^- lit) UKUkj .XA> UfcJfe 3f t f § 1 ? fFfl ->•<=- 1. GEORGE WASHINGTON 2. WESTMORELAND vy 3. E. LEE TRINKLE LIBRARY 4. MADISON 7. CHANDLER 10. MONROE 5. MARY BALL 8. VIRGINIA 11. WILLARD 6. CUSTIS 9. SWIMMING POOL 12. SEACOBECK a PREFACE N THE BATTLEFIELD OF 1948 we have attempted to compile a book which departs slightly from the precedent of former years. Our emphasis has been mainly upon the interests and activities of the students themselves, and through this we hope we have presented a comprehensive picture of life at Mary Washington College. Group pictures of the faculty, a new Beauty Section and an enlarged section devoted to informal Student Life have helped us to accomplish our main goal The latter section, with its behind "the "scene shots of student activities, is a vivid reminder of big and small events in the year that has passed. We sincerely hope that in THE BATTLEFIELD OF 1948 we have given the student a full and satisfying record of her days at Mary Washington. A CATALOGUE of the Books in this Volume BOOK I In which is set down for your future reference group and individual BOOK IV pictures of the ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Being a synopsis of frivolities and idiosyncrasies of STUDENT LIFE at Mary Washington i*X TtSi BOOK II Wherein will be found pictures of BOOK V each of the four CLASSES and the class officers, along with their histories Wherein may be found a FEATURE SECTION, the girls EX chosen by a noted connoisseu r of beauty 5tx BOOK III BOOK VI In which is presented a description of various ORGANIZATIONS AND In which is presented our ACTIVITIES in addition to both ADVERTISERS formal and casual shots of the members S£ %JI\GIlSiIA HALL 11 QEO\GE WASHINGTON HALL 12 CHA?{PLE% HALL 13 SEACOBECK HALL 14 WESTMORELAND HALL 15 e/1 T%EE SHADOWED WALK 16 E. LEE T^IT^KLE LIB%A\Y 17 I I l wmmmrwi m m m » i mail i . <-A II* MM l DM INSIST RAT I OK AND FACULTY DR. MORGAN LAFAYETTE COMBS President of Mary Washington College of the University of Virginia Diirden of the University of Virginia and President Combs 20 : < , 23 ,- ^1 *-*• • r ^ 21 Dr. Alvey advises a troubled . DR. EDWARD ALVEY, JR Dean of Mary Washington College of the University of Virginia 22 23 MRS. CHARLES LAKE BUSHNELL Dean of Women Miniatures highhandedly take over a sector in the office and convert the official atmosphere into the unofficial 14. 25 *ADMITsLISTXATIO?i The administrative body of a college directs Director of Admissions, who examines their the machinery of American education. This qualifications for meeting the requirements of division of Mary Washington College, though the college. The Registrar not only is respon- centered in the offices lining the corridors of sible for the keeping of all records, but also George Washington, extends its influence over provides information about schedules and aca- the whole of the campus and even to the vari- demic standing . TheTreasurer handles all college ous sections of the states from which its financial matters and heads the student bank. students come. The general morale of the entire student Behind the staff itself, the responsibility of body is dependent upon the Dean of Women, administration rests with the rarely-seen Board -who supervises the social life of the campus of Visitors. Yet the policy on such college and schedules the calendar of events. The matters as curriculum, buildings, faculty Office of Student Personnel is a general clearing and staff generally is left in the hands of the house for student problems and adjustments. President. The Dean acts, above all else, as Further, the office acts as a vocational guide the academic arbiter of the school, working for Seniors, and arranges interviews with pro- in conjunction with heads of the various de- spective employers. Finally, the Office of partments. Public Relations publicizes the activities and Prospective students are considered by the achievements of the college. Louis C. Guenther, Registrar Edgar E. Woodward, Treasurer To keep the records straight . To produce order from the chaos of dollar signs 16 JLDMI'tilST%ATIOlSi \ jk. ^B Margaret Swander Director of Student Personnel and Superintendent of Off-campus Students "INFORMATION PLEASE" — She counsels bewildered Freshmen and guides future graduates ^te^te-^ Dr. A. Aldo Charles, Director of Admissions Reynold H. Brooks, Director of Public Relations Through his the prospective office pass freshmen He puts M.W.C. ' s best foot forward 27 FACULTY PHILOSOPHY Harold E. Masengill, Jr., Dr. Edward Alvey, Jr. Dr. E. Boyd Graves PSYCHOLOGY Dr. Eileen K. Dodd Dr. Michael Erdelvi Mary Annette Klinesmith Dr. Charles K. Martin, Jr. 28 FACULTY MATHEMATICS Dr. Hobart C. Carter Dr. Charles H. Frick ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS <ADMI?iISTXATI01Ki Dr. A. Aldo Charles John Kenneth Roach Dr. Myrick H. Sublette Dr. James H. Dodd Fred E. Miller Dr. Paul Haens* 29 FACULTY Dr. Robert L. Hilldrup Dr. Carrol H. Quenzel Oscar H. Darter Dr. Almont Lindsev HISTORY JLND SOCIAL SCIENCE Dr. Myrick H. Sublette Dr. Henrietta Krone Dr. Rollin H. Tanner Philip J. Allen Absent were Mrs. Frances Moonev and Dr. Warren G. Keith 30 FACUL TY ^JT K3 mT y_ 1 LIB%A%Y Ji inm i hi* If * "'* SCIENCE tfl Mrs. Ruth Seawright Wade Dr. Carrol H. Qucnzcl John W. Dudley Arthur E. Whitcnack "DIETETICS AND DRAMATIC ARTS HOME ECONOMICS AND SPEECH Dr. x\lice L. Edwards Jack W. Warfield Mrs. Mildred Sollenbcrgcr 31 FACULTY ENGLISH T>EPA%TMEl<iT Walter B. Kelly Jeanne N. Addison Dr. George E. Shankle Dr. James H. Croushore 32 FACUL 7 V ENGLISH T>EPA%TME?iT Dr. Elizabeth W. Baker Julia Elian Dietrich Dr. Reginald W. Whidden Dr. William Wayne Griffith Dr. Arthur E. Vogelback BBS 1 t 1 V | H 1 2 SHHhP ; j; 1 • Iwly B ^L^. *• "Xc 1 ~ J IL It'l^'l i^ m W^* fli ^u *^^^^^ M 33 C. Clay Adams Dr. H. Logan Cobb Dr. Yladimer Brenner Dr. Louis J. Cabrera Mrs. Mildred M. Boiling Dr. James F. Marmile FACULTY FO%EIG?i LANGUAGE Dr. Milton H. Stansburv Dr. Herbert E. Ketcham Dr. Josiah H. Combs Dr. Clifton B. Mcintosh Dr. Susanne C. Eneelman 34 Hubert C. Shul Helen Houser Schultz Dr. Earl G. Inslev Robert Lurie Dr. Rov S. Cook FACULTY SCIENCE DEPARTMENTS Dr. Alan Stanlev Pierce Dr. William A. Castle Dr. Robert W. Pvle Dr. Zoe C. Black Absent was Dr. Hugo Ilti 35 FACULTY EDUCATION Dr. E. Boyd Graves Dr. Edward Alvey, Jr. Dr. Charles K. Martin, Jr. PHYSICAL JLT^p HEALTH EDUCATION Mrs. Claudia M. Read Margaret Lumpkin Margery E. Arnold Mildred P. Stewart Ruth Leonard Virginia Harrison Mrs. Virginia B. Larson William Russell Walther 36 FACULTY MUSIC Marion Chaunccy Eva Taylor Eppes Ronald Faulkner Levin Houston, III Dr. Herman Reichenbach ,ART Dr. Mania Ghyka Dorothy Duggan Emil R. Schnellock Gaetano Cecere Julien Binford 37 T>I?iI?iG HALL Sara Grandv Tavlor Mrs. Dalia L. Ruff Mrs. Earl Miller Catherine Turner COLLEGE SHOPPE Mrs. Mattie Lou Sholes Mrs. T. J. Honaker Mrs. Mae F. Dacus T. J. Honaker 38 "BUILDINGS <AND (jROUT^DS Eugene Curtis Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds IJ^FI%MA%Y Elizabeth Trible Dr. Nancy S. Whitticar Mrs. Josephine R. Sublette Rawie Thomas 39 HOSTESSES And who may these fine ladies be? Such a because, in a quiet, capable fashion, each car- question can arise only in the mind of one not ries out her duties to perfection. She is on call familiar with Mary Washington, for upon day and night to administer to the needs of turning this page, all students will immedi- students in case of sickness or emergency. ately recognize the faces of our dormitory Countless times in every day does she attend to director and hostesses. Such an integral part matters which make dormitory life smoother of our college life can hardly be found on for everyone. We shall always remember the campus. indispensability of our hostesses— the vital Many students never realize the difficulties part they played in our days at Mary Washing- and responsibilities of a house mother, simply ton.
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