St Joseph High School - Lilium Yearbook (Emmitsburg, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1959 volume:

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M ,- if 71 ' f2 ' f i xtf!!Z ',, A WMM t . i 5 4 J 1 5 Q 1 I, H ' 1 LW t 1 -1' .' rl 4 ,ju ,, X 1 I , I ji w ,' ,ffyfff -X ox B Q V, A U 1 1: V X of 9 ' - A I W, l My Y 5 4 Y ww K 1 5, f I f r 'To worie af the things you love, for ilzose Toi you love is to turn worle into play and iii! Cf clu into rivile e. H 2? 9 Q P 9 f an Cx ,fl fp ,TL N2 G ,f3,3:?Fr 7 21+ D 4 N 4' EQ f Qu, ,J Q51 A I iff, C 1 ST. JOSEPH H E The IQ Q Lilium VOLUME VIII mmitsburg, Maryland STAFF Noreen Hayes Susan Barbe Ellen Sutton Richard Dutrow Bernice Muench Charles Shriner Cha rles Brown IGH SCHOOL ,e.....-- 3 I . - gl HL., H A iii, K - ' fx. . . , , .I Q, . ,I .2 V Q .3 Q N gl JA wg I I 7 ' v , .,n,, .,.,-.. , -W-fp W, -. ,.., WV- . , , - ., -. , ' 1 2'v,, i'1. 1 I 'VL kE71:1 '. , lf 71 Qz'fqr ' I ' if' 1 'L' ' ,E ,. 'id 2 1 . z'ffH9'z, Pi,r.:,.f If-1111? slgnzwlg- 21 'zvfi fn Q- -if -1. .5 ' 21'-23.-,1,:Lp-v 422fi:::.f11-N1'?f'Qii':5.f'g,.:.XfTQ:f35l11 fF'Y f-S ':'x1.fl.,,.fQ-'QYAGR V 445 , . A Elf?1-V-7Qki.?,.,,4f1f:MeA,:' . f.m,:-:::u.r1,-V--v w , f i - f K- . ' 'I i ':. ..... , .. Q ,f Q1 , i , ,,.-s- iv A x :vi Q in If K ,nn .1 Q ' - - ,. ... ,CG-:W - . , . A...M-- , -Q - cw' . ,Mg 293 - F' , , , i . ,ew -'ik Q-M.,- 6. ' ' 2 'I 1 . ' . x Y-a ,V Klefiwifw' Q ,, 13+ I wil? E45 yi? Dedication This is your year, the Lourdes year, the one-hundredth anniversary of your ap- pearance at Lourdes to Bernadette, an ordinary French teenager, your chosen herald to an unbelieving world. This is our year. We are lookingforward to a new life in a new world, the world of space exploration, of social andecon- omic struggle. This new world, like the old, we place in your hands, together with ourselves, our ideals, and our ambitions. Aid us in making this new world a better one, and when we have achieved our goal, help us to remember and be thankful. .4l.v'1.3,f e .4 32-.fy i u . , Q ,. Qs H 1 , swf - -X 4 al '. w ' , 1 , , ' -x--,,. f Q 2 3-'-f . . 0 . 5' . ' Q '-3, 1 23.1 S '- -, . 'ii ' , .IN , . , X N rig-5 WWE' -l?..?x. . 4 N, Q Y 19 1 b A ., alwx I , .1 ,' X v , ' r-'u 4 wx wx Kxs 4 1. sf 15 . L? 1 T '-- . 7 . M .fu .i ' A 1. . , L , N' ' 1' '. D I 3' Q . 'X 'f- 1 ' p m M N' .4 , bi ' f ' - . -1 xx WM 6 Q 1 5 f Y in-P,l slwf,.. an 'nv H i iw . .kfs gf? 8 R M' 'T , ,' yA'? ,'..rA, -fi, :ish .if . lv. 'K ,vhgji h Yi' ' ' 0 Sv, ftp, Yr. ' 'D ' ,vb -,. I 1 . . . - wnq'. -y k 4 'AL-xb 5 ,,A:...' V if :'?V?'-M:f'M r,3' .e,-- . -f. 1 '-.. fel v 9 .':--ya-ff fl Q94 f'. if i, , -3 . 'gs' :LQ-ggffi Q ' , fu. ': fn- 4 Q . :i?4:,fS,f'g' 2 , N- .. 1 'I 'JAM' , '. f nn. I 1 4 . I' ' ' fx3'4, J, A Q ' -11F'5-ini - 0 ,ci X 5 N 1 6 ,wxy ig, 5 inn: A . ' Q ix?gMWif-,gag Isl .tk l 4 I U QP Q A M N, OVQZUOT' In the beginning God created heaven and earth. Genesis 1, 1. We are living in an age of awareness of mammoth stars, of orbiting satellites, of re- volving planets, all contained in the vastness of space. Yet space is timeless. Only man gives to space the concept of time, of a point of origin and of cessation. Existence itself can be compared to a planet, as it takes up an orbit, receives light from the sun, returns to its point of origin. For we, also, are given an orbit of life, receive light from the Son of God, and, eventually, return to the point from which we started. From God the Creator is our life and to God the Creator we tend. This is the purpose of our livesg this is the idea we must try to keep before us as we step forward on the pathway of life. It is with this thought that the editors of this book present the LILIUM of 1959. A Father's Blessing - urbi et orbi. THE WORLD MOURNS A LEADER--a leader for peace. Pius XII spoke, prayed, and worked for justice, freedom and order. His was the cause of Christ. His was the unremitting task of binding the wor1d'swounds, of rec- onciling brother to brother, of bridging the gap between East and West, es- pecially through us, today's youth. He was concerned about our education, our recreation, and our home life. The Holy Father knew that a better youth means a better world. While we, seniors, contemplated leaving our Alma Mater, His Holiness left this workaday world for a better one. But the Pontiff did not leave us without re- membrance. He willed us his dream, the vision of a prevailing Christian Social order, a world at peace. May we try to be worthy of this immense spiritual legacy. May his principles live on in us and in our posterity. With the Faculty - after hours. 2 it -. Q A silent tribute to Sister Catherine, our library with its well-kept files. How much patience and diligence have been ex- pended here! Deeply engrossed, Sister Catherine skims 8 a newly-purchased book. I l To each student there is a par- ticular outstanding incident in his or her memory, where Sister displayed great understanding of the modern American teenager. Every pupil in future years will recall her inspiring example. No one can ever forget what an interest she showed in us, our ambitions, our ideas, and our principles. Sister Mary--in the mailbag. t, W ' N w., N who r, 'U pb 'til QU' T 'I xxx my 9 w J' A I To the Seniors: God has favored you with very special opportunities to develop mind, soul and body duringyour high school days. Assess these bl e s s i n g s at their true value and strive to have them regulate your future lives. --Sister Clare Sister Clare files a Trig test. Life's song is but a prelude to an eternity of celestial music. Father Shaum More and more as the years pass, will the rem em brance of school days, school friends, your teachers, and the pro- tecting love of Alma Mater herself, hold a hallowed place in your heart. Even the stern reality of meeting life's buffetings will not be able to erase the memories of school days. - -Sister' Rose Red, white and blue! Sister Rose's patriot- ism comes to the fore in arranging a bul- letin board. :ass ig, Democrat or Republican? No one knows, but Sister Rose Marie is working hard. 'I'he need for responsible and dedi- cated Christian citizens is very great to- day. It is not enough to recognize and de- plore evilsg we must, as Catholics, strive to infuse into modern society, ideals and standards based on the eternal truths of our Faith. --Sister Rose Marie 9 SISTER MARY Principal Student Governrnent Moderator, Glee Club SISTER CATHERINE Librarian SISTER CLARE Mathematics Moderator, Children of Mary SISTER ROSE MARIE Social Studies Moderator, De Paul Mission Unit SISTER MARY ELIZABETH English Latin Moderator, Mother Seton Club SISTER ROSE French Latin SISTER MARY FRANCES Science Home Economics Major notes of joy, minor notes of pain White keys and black keys join in Life's sweet strain, God, the Musician, will teach you how to play, And bring Heaven's glory into each day. - - Siste r Sylvia Sister Sylvia challenges the Shorthand stu- dents with a Christmas message. SIS TE R SYLVIA Business Moderator, Lilium REV. DAVID W. SHAUM Director, Glee Club MRS. DONALD WATE RS Speech DR. ROBERT MARSHALL Manual Training MR. WILLIAM GRECO Director, Basketball Teams BILL O'ROARKE JOE STARKE JACK MATTAMORE Coaches, Boys Basketball BETTY POPE NANCY GILLS Coaches, Girls Basketball Your Christian education has taken in the Whole aggregate of human life, physical and spiritual, intellectual and moral, individual and moral, domestic and social, not with a veiw of reducing it, in any way, but in order to regulate and perfect it, in accordance With the example and teaching of Christ. Thus you have the means to attain your eternal salvation--use them Well. ---Rev, Mr. John J, Lipinski The deacons Wave farewell before they board their pet Volkswagen. :flat-n 1f -1v lmfu-v-.. , If 5 Y VM .... 1 A S X V IIS? .F 3 ff 'Q Q Q 3 N WLJQVCIGSSWQQW World of Religion and Social Science show perfection and plan of Creator. . . all knowledge teaches us to choose the good. . . math and science point out the Infinite and the finite. . . daily pressing toward our goal --our world of today revolving with God as its center. Panel discussions. . . weekly essays . . .learning propositions in math . . . de- clining Latin nouns. . .dictionary study. . . collecting praying mantis. . . making that last bell. I2 5 262d SUCCESSOR OF CHRIST -- In honor of the Coronation of Pope John XXII, a bulletin board is arranged by Sister M. Elizabeth with the help of L. Long, L. Williams, P. Miller, P. Williams, D. Topper, D. Hill, J. Keilholtz, R. Sanders, G. Shorb and W. Joy. From lvulleifn lvoarcls' fo lrlaclelvoarcls, file Freshmen add fo their Sfore of knowledge. THE LONG AND SHORT OF ENGLISH -- English students look on with interest as M. Marshall and M. E. Barbe try their hand at scanning poetry. Q L51 mf 'Q' it Q wi QQQQX' .5 fi? i gf , gl QVQEWSQ 5 P8 31? ,595 gngfwg g 4 , 579 R Alb! N 1 as its I 6 f Q. Q. K A gi II IAQI L'ARIVIISTICE EN FRANCE -- In preparation for their Veterans Day Assembly, members of the French Club watch while Barry Roos who points out the cemetery in France for American soldiers. New worlds open fo Soplzomores as flzey Strive to master flzeir Frenclz accenfs anal geometric angies. s W FIGURING THEIR ANGLES -- Sister Clare carefully observes the class while Larry Orendorff, John Williams and Thomas Tracey construct I6 tangents to circles at the board. Soplmmores venfure info fields of science an historical researciz. ROW ONE: T, Mason, F. A. Ott, R. Remavege, M. F. Williams, P. Fowler, J Knott., M. Warthen, V. Matthews, N. Wetzel, C. Wenschhof, U. L. Simmons, E Hobbs, li. Cool. ROW TWO: L. Orendorff, H. Barbe, H. Hobbs, D. Pastorett W. Ilenshaw, IZ. Welty, A. Sherwin, M. A. Myers, Y. Henke, R. Roos, T. Byard J. Elliot. HOW THREE: J. Keepers, F. Walter, R. Lewis, J. Williams, J. Bal- mer, J. Rightnour, C. Hubbard, T. Tracy. 'WZ REPORTING ON GREEK CULTURE -- The World History Class -- M, A. Myers, H. Barbe, T. Byard, U. L. Simmons, H. Hobbs, T. Mason, E. Hobbs, C. Hubbard, and R. Cool listen to Patricia Fowler's account of Greece. GLAD TO MEET YOU -- R. Little introduces G. Miller to T. Wivell during Speech Class. Looking on are: P. Martins, R. Chrismer, W. Ott, M. Hobbs, W. Warthen, J. Klein, and Shirley Dutrow. Everjlifiencliy funfors learn flze arf of infroclucfion wifi: one anoflzer anal file lviofogfcal world. MYSTERIOUS LITTLE CREATURES -- ARE WE NOT? Looking at the smaller things of life through a bioscope, microscope and dissecting lens are: R. Topper, G. Little, D. Gelwicks, R. Sanders, Wayne War- then, P. Wetzel, L. Topper, M. Randolph and T. Seltzer. Rosemary Turner seems very interested in the strange object shown to her by Sis- ter Mary Frances. 18 8 4'-g'4 if w 'J W' M' .E v fs I' g?' 'N ..4,p l 4' if Q S 'T' 1 5593 W -2,5 3 W Q 1 Wn5'rYl77'i?ge5 R 'fiqiy Q --LL n n-n-mx nf .unnnnssqi-mn ..... ..N.......... niors Four, full happy years drawing to a close. . .Catholic students fortified by ideals and truths ready for world of tomorrow. . . Facing future, eager, unafraid. . . yet a tinge of regret. . .doing all things for the last time. Classes, activities, friends... ex- changing name cards. . . school dances. . . budding journalists, poets, essayists. . . passing speed tests in commercial classes . . . cheering at games. . . wearing caps and gownsmpracticingfor graduation. . . Pomp and Circumstance . . . receiving diploma. ,.,,,,X i, X-wsqk has 21 Seniors of Rfb. pf TERRENCE BEST Terry Emmitsburg, Md. Gray Ghost. . . many baskets. . . Ford Products are best . . . life of any party. . . avid reader of Civil War. . . assumes responsibility. . . many offices. . . student. . . Boys' State rep- resentative. ' Student Council 1, 2, 3, President 4, C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 4, Basketball 35 A. A. l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 41 LILIUM. JAMES P. HEMLER Jim Taneytown, Md. Hot-rod driver. . . swings at the Tropical Treat . . . Char- lie's mountain-climbing buddy. . . Rebel . . . likes a mean set of pipes. . . quiet but persistent. . . deep thinker. . . non- chalant. Student Council 3, lst Vice-President 45 C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 3, 4g French Club 4, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, LILIUM, Awww' will .fiifffllf Q N510 X Nr lf ' if ft 191, my LAVAUGHN HESS Vonny Taneytown, Md. Dependable. . . bookworm bit her early in life. . . has many charms, especially on bracelets. . . efficient beautician. . . Ann Marie's counterpart. . . always poised and calm. . . excels in studies. Student Council 1, 2, 3, 2nd Vice-President 45 C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 4: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 LILIUM, All are architects of fate, working in these walls of time. JEAN TOPPER Emmitsburg, Md. Good old Jean . . . catch phrase. . . generous and willing. . . bowls and dances well. . . basketball star. . . ponytail. . . best laugh of '59, . . expressive brown eyes. . . always busy about many things. Student Council 2, Secretary 4, Children of Mary 1,2,3, President 4, C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Mother Seton Club 1,23 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, LILIUM. CHARLES B. TURNER III Charlie Taneytown, Md. Great Rod and Custom fan...drag racer of his time. .. loyal Yankee. . . bound for the Navy. . . basketball player. . . developed scientific attitude. . . debater par excellence. Student Council 3, Treasurer 4, C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 3,4g French Club 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, A. A. 1, 2, 3, President 4. Khongfellowl HOLDING A CONFAB--Jean Topper, Vonny Hess, James Hemler, Ter- rence Best and Charles Turner dis- cuss pros and cons. , The old order changes, yielding place to new ANN ALTHOFF Emrnitsburg, Md. Always ready for a good laugh.. .orderly and efficient.. . digs the discs. . . supplies Ellenwith most anything. . . partial to navy blue Fords. . . aims to be a secretary. Children of Mary 1, 2, 3, 45 C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 3, 43 MOUISI' 561011 Club 25 Glee Club 45 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 LILIUM. SUSAN BARBE Sue Emmitsburg, Md. Contagious giggle. . . positive and precise. . . record collector . . . plans to be a secretary. . . President of 4-H Club. . . fav- orite baby-sitter. . . conscientious. . . petite and sweet. Children of Mary 1, 2, 3, 45 C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Mother Seton Club 1, 25 A.A. 1,2, 3, 45 Glee Club 45 LILIUM, CAROL BROWN Emmitsburg, Md. Longest pony-tail in school. . . aiming for 100 words a min- ute. . . dancing her way through life. . . infectious laugh. . . can't wait till Friday . . . those Monday morningsl . . earnest student. Children of Mary 1, 2, 3, 45 C. S. M. C. 1, 2, V3, 45 Mother Seton Club 15 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 A. A. 1,2, 3,45 LILIUM, 24 And God fulfills Himself in many ways. KTennysonD X .If 1 flu' ,'ff'V'H 1 ' CHARLES BROWN charlie Highfield, Md. Brown method of typing. . . conscientious history student. . . serious reader. . . special seat on school bus. . . friend of all little boys. . . enjoys life and teasing. C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 25 A. A. l,2,3,4g LILIUM, RICHARD DUTROW Dick Ernmitsburg, Md. Another basketball great. . . not bad with a bow and arrow either. . . also bowls well. . . class tease. . . blessed with a voice that carries. . . always last in line. . . Wait for me. C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Basketball l, 2, 3, Cap- tain 4g A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g LILIUM. Seniors 0 c .... . at A NAME THAT WILL NEVER DIE-- Charles Brown, Richard Dutrow, Susan Barbe, Ann Althoff and Carol Brown par- ticipate in a discussion about Abraham Lincoln. I WHO'S RIGHT? --Antoinette E lliot and Peggy Hardman consult dictionaries for English class wihle Noreen Hayes uses the unabridged stand dictionary. at is lovely never dies. ANTOINETTE ELLIOT Toni Emmitsburg, Md. Fingernails are nutritious. . . makes funny faces. . . electric temperament. . . s e am st re s s, dancer, singer. . . prefers Stenography to Bookkeeping anytime. . . budgets time and money. Children of Mary 1, 2, 3, 4g C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, President 4, Mother Seton Club lg A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 15 Cheerleader 3. PEGGY HARDMAN - Emmitsburg, Md. Striving for the Women's Air Force. . .already cheers up the boys in uniform. . . collects stamps, rock 'n roll, hill- billy records. . . friendly. . . visits Drive-In to see Western movies. Student Council 4, C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 45 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. NOREEN HAYES Highfield, Md. Senior newcomer. . . Who's calling, please . . . can really take teasing. . . likes Strauss waltzes. . . future language ma- Jor and world-traveler. . . prime hobby-correspondent. . . talented. Children of Mary 4, C. S. M. C. 45 Glee Club 43 A.A. 42 LILIUM. 26 MARIAN HESS Susie Ernrnitsburg, Md. Co-operative. . . likes to write on blackboard. . . travels take her to Gettysburg. . . dances and s kat e s well. . .librarian after 3:00. . . studious. . .lively temper. . . Titian blonde. Student Council 2, 3, Children of Mary 1, 2, 3, 4, C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Mother Seton Club 3, Vice-President 4, Glee Club 2, 4, A. A, 1, 2, 3, 4, LILIUM. ANN MARIE KELLY Emmitsburg, Md. Only QUIET girl. . . good student. . . Peggy and V onny ' s steady pal. . . learning how to bake. . . doesn't neglect bowling or dancing. . . whiz in Shorthand and Typing. . . pleasant. Student Council 1, 3, 4, Children of Mary 1, 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent 43 C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 LILIUM. ANN MARIE KNOTT Thurmont, Md. A smile that's hard to beat. . . poetic talent. . . of musical note . . . she really doesn't like the marquis '. . . even disposition . . . conscientious. . . low-voiced. Children of Mary 1, 2, 3, 4, C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Mother Seton Club 1, 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. 27 Seniors of WARMING UP FOR DICTATION--Susie Hess dictates to the future stenographers, Anne Marie Kelly and Ann Marie Knott. ut passes into other loveliness tAldrichJ THOSE WONDERFUL RELIGION CLASS- ES--Bernice Muench, Ellen Sutton and Charles Sh riner pose with Rev. Mr. J. Lipinsky. 28 BERNICE MUENCH Emmitsburg, Md. Old Reliable . . . mission s t am p collector. . . party-giver s up r e rn e. . . our favorite alto. . . enthusiastic photographer . . . good driver. . . Detroit-bound. Children of Mary 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4, C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Mother Seton Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, LILIUM CHARLES SHRINER Charlie Emrnitsburg, Md. Avid math and science fan. . . always under the hood. . . hunter and fisherman. . . generous with time and service. . . depend- able. . . has car that will travel anyplace in North or South America. Student Council 2, C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Mother Seton Club 1g A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, LILIUM. ELLEN SUTTON Emmitsburg, Md. Wiry disposition. . . freckles galore. . . sunny personality. . . whiz in Stenography. . . one of the foursome. . . impish. . . after-school secretary. . . supporter of togetherness. Children of Mary 1, 2, 3, 45 C. S. M. C. l, 2, 3, 45 Mother Seton Club lg A. A. 1,2, 3, 4, LILIUM, When Duty whispers low, Thou must, Seniors of ELIZABETH TEPE Liz Fort Ritchie, Md. Silver-voiced and loquacious. . . perpetual motion. . . has her Air Force Wings. . .famous equestrienne. . .lover of dogs and horses. . . future chemistry major. . . Oscar ofr '59. . . friend of all. Student Council 3, Children of Mary 3,4g C. S. M. C. 3,45 Glee Club 3, 4, French Club 4, A. A. 3, 4, Cheerleader 4. JOAN TOPPER Emmitsburg, Md. Dark-haired Senorita. . . trips a very light fantastic. . . Taney- town and cars. . . Carol's Siamese twin. . . good student. . . soft-voiced. . . graceful. . . Secretarial ambitions. Children of Mary 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4g C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Mother Seton Club 1, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 LILIUM THOMAS TOPPER Tommy Emmitsburg, Md. Buried knowledge. . . he was only teasin'. . . another nature lover. . . real school spirit . . . sturdy Math man. . . good sport all 'round. . . friendly and obliging. . .smiles his troubles away. Student Council 1gC.S.M.C. 1,2,3,4g A. A. 1,2,3,4. The youth replies, I can. fEmersonl l Q i Ili' SPINNING ONE OF HIS YARNS Thom . as Topper entertains Elizabeth Tepe and Joan Topper with one of his anecdotes SPORT-MINDED-Bernard Walter, base- ball fan, Thomas Zurgable, football fan, and Justin Wasilifsky, basketball fan, un- earth magazines of interest to them. BERNARD WALTER Bernie Emmitsburg, Md. Loves the great outdoors. . . next to baseball. . . strong but silent type. . . Irish tenor. . . flashing s mil e . . . allergic to books. . . pilots family car. . . future big-leaguer. C. S. M. C. l,2,3,43 Glee Club 35 A. A. l,2,3,4g Baseball 1,2,4. JUSTIN WASILIFSKY Emmitsburg, Md. Future floorleader. . . Will major in liberal arts. . . has the bug for languages and electronics. . . ham radio operator . . . always a gentleman. . . good student. . . Math coach. Student Council 45 C. S. M.C. 4, Glee Club Treasurer 4, French Club President 45 A. A. 4, LILIUM, HENRY T. ZURGABLE Tommy Emmitsburg, Md. Prince Charming. . .labors in the Mission feild. . . brightest star in the Big Dipper and on the football field. . . class tease. . . Justin's steady pal. . . teenage bus driver for family. C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 3, President 49 French Club 45 Mother Seton Club 3. Basketball 2g A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Knowledge is power. ' 30 PU.D. cfasses provoked oliscussion about flze world of today. AMERICAN EDUCATION VERSUS RUSSIAN -- Participants in the panel discussion observed by the Problems of Democracy class were C. Shriner, C. Turner, V. Hess, B. Muench and M. Hess. GETTING ACQUAINTED WITH OLYMPIA -- Mr. J. Troxell of the Williams Typewriter Co. demonstrates the many advan- tages of the Olympia typewriter to members of the Senior Typing Class: J. Topper, A. Elliot, C. Brown, A. M. Knott, V. Hess, B. Muench, E. Sutton, J. Topper, M. Hess, P. Hardman, M. J. Cool, A. Althoff and S. Barbe. Clubs anal Orga nizafions Leaders in the field of Catholic Ac- tion. . .calling meetings to order. . .par- ticipating in the C. S. M. C. Oratorical Con- test photographers and journalists in literary fields. . . intensive Glee Club prac- tice under Father Shaum's expert guidance . . . good sportsmanship expressed in ath- letics. . . collecting stamps. . .handing out detention tickets. . . receiving Blue Ribbon of C. of M. . . visiting old and sick. . . bas- kets for poor. . .loving God, serving Him by charity at home and afar. 32 X X Our country is the World - our countryman are all mankind STUDENT GOVERNMENT The great tasks of every student gov- ernment are to keep order in the school, aid student-faculty relations and encourage activity. This year, St. Joseph's had been fortunate in hvaing an organization which enforces regulations, strictly but fairly. A good attitude toward authority prevails in the school and this spirit manifests it- self in greater co-operation. TO BE OR NOT TO BE IN DETENT- ION--is the question William Ott and Rosemary Turner ask as they Watch Vonny Hess. HE'LL NEVER MAKE IT--Justin Wasilifsky and Charles Brown charge into Trig class as Vonny Hess and T. Best survey the scene. SUMMIT MEETING--Stu- dent Counsellors find a quiet nook in the library to plan great things. WORDS OF WISDOM-- Terrence Best gives under- classmen D. Topper, G. Rosensteel, G. Wivell, T. Sicilia, M. A. Henshaw and Pam Miller the benefit of his varied experiences. Children of Mary Association l RENDEZVOUS--Officers of the Children of Mary prepare for a monthly meeting: Vice-President, Ann Marie Kellyg Treasurer, Joan Topper, President, Jean Topper and Secretary, Bernice Muench. fl Mary, my Queen, my Moflzer, I give myself enffreiy fo you 7' fsf Louis cle Monljl-Ori CORPORAL WORKS OF MERCY--Bas- kets of food are prepared for the poor at Christmas time with the help of Jean Top- per, Wayne Joy, Ronald Hill and Ann Marie Kelly. THE THREE VISIONS--Members of the Children of Mary present a play depicting the apparitions to St. Catherine Laboure. The cast included: Blessed Mother, Yvonne Henkeg Angel, M. A. Henshawg St. Cather- ine, Rita Remavegeg Children of Mary- M. Warthen, A. Sherwinand M. A. Myers. The Association of the Children of Mary is not really an extracurricular activity or even a club in the strict sense of the word. It is a group of girls who have promised to comply with our Lady's request to St. Catherine Laboure, which the saint expressed to her Confessor in these words, Father, the Blessed Virgin would have you accept a special mission, it is her desire that you establish a new confraternity,the Confraternity ofthe Children of Mary. The success of this movement is not measured in numerical attendance at a rendezvous but by the M. L. Q. iMary- Like Quotientl, each girl trying in every situation to act like Mary's Child. Charity to the missions surpasses all other charities as Heaven surpasses earth and eternity, time. lPius XD C. S. M. C. --a strange m ixtu re of letters. They represent the boys and girls of St. Joseph's who have saved stamps, patronized dances, attended Blue Ridge Conference Meetings, Worked for the Bazaar, visited the County Home, participated in the Oratorical Contest or assisted in any other pro- ject. Catholic Students Mission Crusade--it is Cath- olic action manifested both in word and deed. AT THE ADAMS COUNTY HOME-- Louise Keepers, Kathleen Lankford, OFF TO A BLUE RIDGE CONFER- ENCE MEETING-- Each class is repre- sented as an indica- tion of mission spirit wherever the meeting is held. Catholic Students Mission Crusade Sister Rose Marie and Mary Ann Hen- shaw distribute gifts and cheer patients on one of their frequent Visits. MISSION SPIRIT--the auditorium was filled to capacity at the November Meet- ing of the Blue Ridge Conference held here. 36 HARVEST HOP--Theresa Mason and Patricia Fowler look over the decora- tions for the Autumn Hop Mission Dance . Mothe r Seton Cfulv ll VISIT TO MOTHER SE TON GUILD-- Judy Keilholtz, Genevieve Wivell and Re- becca Haley examine the portraits and items of interest at the Guild. C H R1 S TM AS NEARS--Arranging gifts for the needy at this special time are Marguerite Lankford, Gene- vieve Wivell, Mary Theresa Weedon and Betty Little . tmrmzsz fflrwlt fn ffl'-If ffff' In To enjoy, we must love, and to love, we must sacrifice tMother Seton! Among the Associations which con- tribute to the spiritual growth of students is the Mother Seton Club which tries to make known the life and work of Mother Elizabeth Ann Bayley Seton, foundress of the Sisters of Charity in the United States. Faculty and students alike owe her a great debt and are endeavoring to repay it not only by spreading devotion to her but by imitating her in visiting the sick, preparing baskets for them at Thanksgiving and Christm as and the daily recitation of the prayer for her beatification. -...N AT THE TOMB OF MOTHER SETON--A visit is paid to this well-known spot. ll Honneur et patrie FPQHCZI LILIUM Welcomes anew- comer to the magic pages of extracurriculars. Our French Club will soon become one of the most active organizations in the school, judging by the fine start. No more appreci- able stimulant could have been added to our cultural develop- ment. FRENCH ANIMAL FAIR-- Terry Best, Terry Byard, James Helmer and Frances Ann Ott play the parts of animals in the French Club Skit. SPEAKER OF THE DAY-- Professor R. J. Henke poses for a picture after speaking to the French Club on the French people. ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM--The Latin and French Clubs jointly pre- sent a Memorial Day Program to the school and the P, T. A, 38 Music, when soft voices die, vibrates in the memory. G L - -Shelley DEEP IN THOUGHT--FatherShau1n always has a minute to spare to talk about music. Here., he meets with Glee Club officers--Antoinette Elliot, Justin Wasilifsky, Terence Best and Jean Topper --about a possible program for the spring con- cert. Thirty Minutes in the Southland. an operetta whose theme is ante bellum romance, was decided upon. In the days of the Civil War, the South was a pageant of colorful chivalry and gay society. In spirited music like that discussed at this session, deeper interest is enkindled in the Glee Club. THE TUNE SET THE SHADOWS A-DANCING in a love duet sung by Terence Best and Noreen Hayes in the New Year's Serenade Parent-Teacher Association continued its good Work with zeal and enthusiasm HAPPY BIRTHDAY P. T. A. --A four-tier cake with golden roses helped Father Twomey, C. M. , and P. T. A. officers, Mr. Chrisrner, Mrs. Elliot, Mrs. Turner, and Mr. Eyler celebrate the twelfth anniversary of Saint Joseph's P. T. A. WHO'S GOING TO BE THE LUCKY ONE--Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Eyler, Mrs. F. Leins and her daughter Rosemary, are busily engaged with the raffling of the Remington Rand typewriter, sponsored by the P. T. A. SV - 'fs-A y , Y CAKES FOR SALE--Another P. T. A. activity under the aus- pices of Mrs. M. Dutrow, Mrs. J. Randolph and Mrs. Brooke Herring who made the prize cake at the left. A HAPPY AFTERMATH of a P. T. A. meeting is the con- tact betweenparents andteach- ers so necessary to builda better school. P .r CHAPELITES -- Anything you do in My Name. . . you shall receive a hundredfold. ALL THAT GLITTERS--is gold or silver or brass as Frances Ann Ott, Rita Cool and Yvonne Henke wash vigil lights and polish candlesticks. HOUSECLEANING FOR GOD -- Loretta Long, Doris Michael, Marguerite Langford, G e n e- vieve Wivell cleaning and dust- ing the chapel. A MINUTE WITH CHRIST-- Viola Matthews, Paula Will- iams, and Nancy Wetzel say prayers before departing from the chapel. The Chapelites, or Sisters' Chapel helpers, has grown from a small group in- to an organization. There are no regular meetings, no dues, no officers in this club. Sophomores and Freshmen willingly give their free period to spend a few moments in the service of Him who has said that He will never be outdone in generosity. '? , X si ,. R f'x6j'nA , Atl I BE THLE HEM COMES TO EMMITSBURG- -J u d y Topper and Gwendolyn Shorb decorate the Crib in the Chapel at Christ- mas time. 41 Acffvffies School days teeming with activities have prepared us for the future. . .planning and executing plans for dances and other functions. . . those ceaseless hours working on ads and patrons for Yearbook and prom . . . oh, those foul practice periods. . . Blue Ridge Conference Meetings. . . tenseness of report card days. . . we made it, the dead- line for essays. . . early morning and late afternoon rides on a bus, three to a seat, if lucky. . . the Lawn Party and May Proces- sion to honor our Lady under whose guidance we go out to face life with its promises, its hopes, joys and expectations. 4 TIM. MT-N I 3 :X Seniors introduce Freslzmen to life in A lziglz school in file sieif, 'rlvelcome Scholars. SCHOOL SPIRITS COME BOUNDING IN -- These fun-loving people are portrayed by A. Elliot, Joan Topper and Carol Brown. Father Time tries to quiet the Spirits. T. Zurgable as Education and Charles Turner, as Higher Learning, express their approval. WELCOME SCHOLARS -- Terrence Best as Father Time greets Sophomore boys: T. Topper, R. Dut- row, C. Shriner. Bernice Muench, Jean Topper and Elizabeth Tepe as Freshman girls Watch the meeting. BUT REAL SCHOOL ISN'T THE SAME AS IT USED TO BE -- Charles Turner examines Yvonne Henke who had to re- sort to a cane during the first month of school while Terry Best used crutches to help him along after a football game. f ,so ,fl . 2 1 I 1 vi ,5 ,-,,,f,, EQ V 1 .X x 5 - Y 5SYf 'swf P K ll K u p P N N 0 Q- N1 -3 - i. if ' . A u' X tag. wifi ' LE ski A Q Q N ffff in , E., X Siu. ws- .-,- Q af v- .- ASSIGNING HOMEWORK--ON THE OTHER SIDE OF THE DESK-- Student teachers, Mr. John Bailey and Mr. Vincent Vash seem to have a few moments to exchange pleasan- tries. Rewards for journalistic endeavor. EXTENSION M AG AZ I NE HAILS WINNER- -Justin Wasilifs ky receives his certificate as associate editor for the Teen Board. FUTURE POETS--Thomas White, Kathleen Lankford, Philip Topper, Patricia Martins, and Lois Williams see their Works in print in the Na- 'tional High School Poetry Anthology. CONGRATULATIONS --Sister Mary Eliza- beth examines the certificates received from the National High School Poetry Anthol- ogy Members by Nor- een Hayes, Lavaughn Hess, Elizabeth Tepe and Ann Marie Kelly. INDIANS ON THE WAR PATH? No, only the Juniors, Donaldine Gel- wicks, Patricia Martins, Shirley Dutrow, Roy Sanders, Mary Agnes McGraw, Fred Knox and Thomas White decorating for the Mayflower Hop. CLASSROOM POLITICS --Terry Best acts as chairman while Charles Turner and Thomas Zur- gable discuss the qualifi- cations of their candi- dates. STROLLING ALO NG -- A group of Freshman girls do the Emmitsburg version of the Slide and Stroll com- bined at the dance. 47 Choral recitations enlivened Speech Class. FASCINATION--The glitteringworld of the theater enthralls a part of th'e Senior Speech class as Vonny He student director conducts a reading. A TRIAL RUN--Al um ni test t h newly purchased Gestatner duplicato THE TRANSCONTINENTAL--Mrs. D. J. Waters discusses the Senior class choral recitation with J. Wasilifs ky, Ann Marie Kelly and Janies Hemler. ss, AN ANCIENT ART--story-telling experiences a revival as Justin Wasilifsky prepares a tale e for a Senior Speech group. I' --Sister Mary Walter Joy Wirginialg Aluynnf rgfurn f0 Sister Marina TopperfMiriamDg Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wivel1fMary Jose- phine Joyl. amilfar spot. LOOKING BACK--Michael Kelz and 48 David Wenschhof in the Air Force do not regret their choice of service. Some bowlg others bakeg but the incurable itch of writing possesses many. BOWLING CHAMPS--D i c k Dutrow and Sonny Topper try for strikes. GOOD NEWS! Sister Cla r e and Toni E11 i o t congratulate Noreen Hayes, finalist in the N a t 1 o n a 1 Merit Corporation scholarship program. TEAMWORK ON AND OFF THE ALLEYS-- Jean Topper, Joan Topper, Gertrude Rosensteel and Diane Topper discuss improving their game. F A1 NO LAUREL WREATHS a- dorn their heads but Noreen Hayes, Rebecca Ch ri s m e r, Darlene Fitz, Una L. Simmons and Patricia Martins hold cer- tificates from the National High School Poetry Association. it f......l WHAT'S C O O K- ING? - The H o m e Economics Class see and enjoy a de- licious dinnerpre- p a r e d b y M r s. Willa Whitm e r, Potomac E di so n demonstrator. 49 The annual Mission Bazaar gave us a full temporal and spiritual treasury. ON THE JOB?--Salesman Charles Turner is too engrossed in his tele- gram to see that his small customer wants a coke, maybe. 50 M US C LE S B ULGEg BUTTONS FALL--Jackie Topper from Mother Seton S chool tries his luck with weight-Lifting. TRE ASURES FROM THE BEE-ZAR- -Nancy and P a t S y Elliot find a quiet corner under the table to examine their pur- chases. POP! Quite a few balloons went that-away during the after- noon at the dart-throwing stand, managed by the astute Tommy Zurgable assisted by Mr. Ey- ler and Tommy Sicilia. SOUTH OF THE BORDE R with Rita Remavege and Joyce Knott as they sell Mexican hats at the Bazaar. SEVEN MINUTES IN HEAV- EN--Couples take a whirl on the dance floor duringthe even- ing's Valentine Dance. HEARTS AND FLOWERS were the setting forthe end of a perfect day as the dancers crowded the gym floor at the annual Valentine' s Dance. All felt amply rewarded for their hard work in making the bazaar a success. Few other days and nights have fled so fast. DEAR HEARTS AND FAMILIAR FACES--Wayne Warthen and Kathleen Lankford are crowned King and Queen of Hearts by runners-up Fred Knox and Ann Althoffg while Prince and Princess, Terry Byard and Pam Miller, receive their crowns from Thomas Tracey and Una L. Simmons. CHAMPAGNE BUBBLES float tothe ceil- ing, bells toll, as midnight strikes at the annual Glee Club Christmas concert. Under the able direction of Rev. David Shaum, the group pre- sented an hour-long program, including American folk songs and selections from the Strauss opera, Die Fliedermausf' In the first part, dressed as peasants, the students came to worship at the manger, singing Silent Night and Cantique Noel. They left with the Joy of Christmas in their Voices, celebrating the birth of the Great Composer. 80 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE speaks to Mary Marshall on a visit to the county home. A BIG MOMENT for Margaret Hobbs, Kathleen Lankford, Becky Chrismer, Ronald Little, Raymond Topper as they receive their class rings. 52 XVIASKED CHORISTEI-IS USHER IN NEW YEAH 4 53 Il A for effort - Never say die spirit highlights team. J, 0-s Boys ' Basleeflvall Team BASKETBALL HALL OF FAME--John Keepers, Thomas Scilia, Raymond Topper, Ron- ald Hill, Richard Dutrow, John Williams, Horace Topper, Charles Turne r, Billy Hen- shaw, and as s i st ant coach Thomas Stoner. THE UNDERLYING PRINCIPLE --Terry Best and coaches, Bill O'Rourke and Joe Starke agree that it matters not if we lose but how we play the game. 54 WELL EARNED REST--Boys receive a final instruction on the floor. Dick Dutrow outjumps a 6-footer center from St. John's. John Williams and Raymond Topper' scramble for ball undol basket as St. Joc's goes on to win. Opponents Score two points as home team loses il hard-fought battle. Teams fight under the basket in exciting tilts VARSITY--Mary Frances Williams, Lois Williams, Jean Topper, Rita Rernavege, Therese Wivell, Joyce Knott, Diane Topper, Rebecca Haley, Monica Warthen, Judy Keilholtz, Alice Sherwin, Genevieve Wivell, Carol Wenschhof. 56 Girfs Basleeilva ll Team POINTERS ON TECHNIQUE --Coaches Betty Pope and Nan- cy G ills demonstrate some plays for the fo rw a rd s and guards. PIROUE'l l'ING OR MAKING A FLYING L1iAP?-- Jenn 'Vopperis really aiming for the bull when it comes down. WAITING FOR THE PSYCHOLOGICAL MOMENT--Therese Wivell and Alice Sherwin are on the alert for the next move that the St. Maria Goretti's player will make. 57 You make the baskets We'll make the noise. TWO BITS, FOUR BITS, SIX BITS--but only five in the picture fkneelingl Pam Miller, Mary Ann Henshaw, fstandingb Mary Elizabeth Barhe, and Re- becca Sanders. 58 CIIOQVIQGLJQTS HOW DO YOU LIKE YOUR OYS TE RS ? Cheerleaders-- Liz Tepe, Pat Martins, and Sherry Wetzel ask an important question. 'lliey daneed amid eherry blossoms and Japanese lanterns while the orehestra played on. l'INL'llAN'I'lilJ P.-XGODAS AND IVIAGIC LfXN'I'ERNS created an Oriental atmos- phere at the Junior-Senior N Prom. OUR lfltll-IND 'FIHL DRA- GON makes a wish at the wishing well in the almost unreeognizable auditorium in anticipation of the even- ing. i Tl I I' 'FUN If W .Xb ,A lIl5.XR'l' OI MY IIIQART, but thi x words were very fi different astlu N couples gather in 1 eirel r l,1 e to erowx idy. 59 Direct, O Lord, all our actions by Thy holy inspiration and carry them on by Thy grace, that every thought and deed of ours may have in Thee its beginning and find in Thee its end. Through Christ our Lord. Amen. fPrayer said before each classl -we .... rf ---ve tr- 'N , ,, f ,f M. 1 EMM : maj aw, .f M, A , . N r 4 i 3' fX K I- A . R 5 ROW ONE, Left to Right: Ann Althoff, Ann Marie Knott, Ann Marie Kelly, Joan Topper, Carol Brown. ROW TWO: Bernice Muench, Susan Barbe, Peggy Hardman, Ellen Sutton, Marian Hess, Noreen Hayes. ROW THREE: Jean Topper, Elizabeth Tepe, Charles Shriner, Antoinette Elliot, Lavaughn Hess. ROW FOUR: Thomas Zurgable, Terrence Best, Thomas Topper, Charles Turner. ROW FIVE: James Hemler, Charles Brown, Richard Dutrow. TOP ROW: Justin Wasilifsky. Absent when picture was taken: Bernard Walter. THE FARMERS STATE BANK Emmitsburg, Maryland Offers Complete Banking Service Checking Accounts Christmas Club Loans Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent Open An Account Now and Start Saving for Future Needs Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Sl0,000 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor Compliments MASSER'S MOTEL 8 RESTAURANT F. E. SHAUM M AT MARKET Fresh Meats, Groceries G Frozen Foods Lady Borden Ice Cream Taneytown, Md. Dial Plymouth 6-5271 Route 40 West of Frederick Maryland Compliments of AMERICAN LEGION Post 121 Emmitsburg, Md. SPERRY'S FORD SALES G SERVICE Since 1927 Emmitsburg, Maryland Phone HI 7-2110 Emmitsburg Maryland RESTAURANT BUCHER'S MOTEL HEnjoy Food at Its Bestn Mr. and Mrs. Curtis R. Bucher 61 F. N. WETZEL Dealer in all kinds of coal Phone HIllcrest 7-3935 Rocky Ridge, Maryland THE CARROLL RECORD CO. Taneytown, Maryland Publishers of the Carroll Record General Printers Compliments of CO0L'S BARBER SHOP Middleburg, Md. Paul W. Claypool NATIONWIDE MUTUAL INS. CO. Nationwide Mutual Fire Ins. Co. Nationwide Life Insurance Co. Phone Hlllcrest 7-2266 Emmitsburg, Maryland HULL'S TV AND APPLIANCES Phone 563 Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. CROUSE'S For Complete Fountain Service Center Square Emmitsburg, Maryland J. T. WELTY'S MEAT MARKET Fresh and Smoked Meats Taneytown, Md. Compliments of WELTY'S MARKET HAINES AND NELSON Eggs and Poultry Taneytown, Maryland FRITZ'S Emmitsburs Maryland Radio and TV Service ll George St. THE GREEN PARROT Phone PL 6-5131 Taneytown Maryland TEA SHOP Leone B. McNair Hostess nlt Speaks for Itselfu Phone HI 7-4041 Compliments of VILLAGE LIQUORS Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Irelan Owners Phone: HI 7-3651 Compliments Q RECREATION CENTER SNACK BAR HWhere All the Students Meetn Bud and Katie Warthen Proprietors 3 DOUGHERTY AND SUPERETTE Green and Staple Groceries Where Customers Send Their Friends Phone PL 6-6226 Taneytown, Md. Harry Dougherty Compliments of MR. G MRS. JESSE D. BEST Best Wishes and Kindest Regards to the Class of '59 WILLIAMS TYPEWRITER 8 SUPPLY CO. Frederick, Mary land THE MATTHEWS GAS CO. Emmitsburg, Md. Phone HI11crest 7-3781 Center St. Thurmont, Md. Phone 6111 HAPPY COOKING Metered Gas Service Television Gas Appliances H ATE whsmucf msn GS? LGT Reno! Kstoum D0 HLL THE LQKK MMTH A MODGRN ELECTRSC ' Ol SH WASHER. N0 mess . ne BQTHER- . OTSHES 611' CLEANER -msn mcse MMO NAMED TH E POTOMAC EDISON COMPANY Compliments of HOLY NAME SOCIETY Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Thurmont, Md. Compliments of KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Brute Council 1860 1 l S 1 1 CAPITAL BAKERS, INC. Bakers of Good Bread I Since 1891 Traceys Corners 7 ' Bl id ' . H0UCK,S ue R ge Summit, Pa Clothing I Shoes Your Pontiac Dealer I Gifts School G Gym Supplies Emmitsburg Maryland Compliments of BAUMGARDNER'S BAKERY GREEN'S PASTRY SHOP Quality Bakery Products Since 1885 Specialists in Decorated Cakes Plymouth 6-6363 Taneytown, Md. ALLISON FUNERAL SERVICE Telephones: CHRONICLE PRESS INCORPORATED Emmitsburg Hlllcrest 7-4621 Publishers of the Fairfield, Pa. 6 G. F. Clem ROCKY RIDGE GARAGE 64 Compliments of KEEPERS 8 ADELSBERGER Best Wishes to the Class of '59 IRELAN'S RESTAURANT Emmitsburg Maryland E S S O Phone HI 7-4422 Charles F. Stouter ComP1i?entS o TEXACO Distributor Office HI 7-4074 Home HI 7-4654 Emmitsburg, Maryland FRED'S CORNER Compliments of SAYLER'S STORE Motters, Maryland Hlllcrest 7-2120 Compliments of MAC'S BARBER SHOP OHLERS GULF STATION Gas, Oil, Tires, Tubes G Accessories General Repair Work Phone PL 6-6501 Taneytown, Maryland Farms, City and Country Homes 8 Mountain Land BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES MARYLAND and PENNSYLVANIA QDrive-Inj QEstateJ Richard M. Cullison, Realtor l25 East Main St., Emmitsburg, Md. Compliments of BLUE MOUNTAIN ORCHARDS GROCERY AND CONFECTIONERY Also Prompt Photo Service C. G. BOWERS Taneytown, Md. Best Wishes To The Senior Class Class of '62 Grayson J. Simmons THE NEW CLEANERS 8 LAUNDRY Opposite Ft. Ritchie Cascade, Md. All Types of Zippers Replaced or Repaired Tailoring 8 Waterproofing Houck's Dept. Store, Agent Emmitsburg, Maryland THE REINDOLLAR CO. Feed, Fertilizer, Lime, Field Seeds, Insecticides, Coal, Lumber and Building Materials Plymouth 6-3303 Phone H1LLcrest 7-4291 Your Host Mr. 8. Mrs. Maurice Feeser MT. VIEW MOTEL Open All Year -- Hot Water Heat Route U. S. 15 1X4 mile south of the Mason Dixon Line P. O. Box 141 Emmitsburg, Md. EMMITSBURG PHARMACY n0nly Quality is True Economyu Emmitsburg, Maryland Compliments of JIM Y BAUMGARDNERS' CENTRAL RESTAURANT Taneytown Compliments ORENDORFF'S FOOD of MARKET Compliments BOLLINGER'S MEAT of MARKET I Mr. and Mrs. John Gillman Best Wishes to the Seniors from the Class of 1961 John B. Tom Pat SYLVAN RESTAURANT Alice Mary Ann Rita R Monica Nancy Joyce Barbara Viola Barry Una Carol Terry Femie Frances Larry C 1- t f Mary F. Yvonne Hank omp lmen S O Rita C. Theresa Billy T Donald John K. Bob RA Charles Harry Harold John W. Jay Jerry CHARLES H. SETHERLEY Rocky Ridge, Maryland General Hauling Sand Stone, Bag Lime, Bag Fertilizer Phone Hlllcrest 7-3396 Compliments of ANN G. ROGER Roger Liquor Store Emmitsburg, Md. FITZGERALD'S Mason-Dixon Inn Seafood a Specialty Lobsters--Clams--Hard Shells Oysters--Soft Shells--Frog Legs On Route 415 One Mile North of Emmitsburg At The Mason Dixon Line Prop. Joe and Ed Fitzgerald HERSHBURGERS BAKERY PRODUCTS and TANEYTOWN DRY CLEANERS James R. Six, Salesman Phone Hlllcrest 7-3938 Compliments of GALL'S LIQUOR STORE 34 Water St. Thurmont, Md. Phone 4771 SELL'S RADIO - TV SERVICE Motorola Westinghouse Sales 6 Service East Baltimore 6 Antrim St. Taneytown, Maryland Phone PL 6-5361 Compliments and Best Wishes To The Class of '59 M S. ALPHONSO KNOTT Best Wishes to the Class of 1959 from the SODALITY OF ST. ANTHONY'S PARISH J. WARD KERRIGAN General Insurance Agency Auto Insurance for Minors Phone: Hlllcrest 7-3161 E mitsburg, Md. Compliments of CLICK SHOE STORE 46 West Main St. Waynesboro, Pa. COM UNITY PURE FOOD STORE AND LOCKER PLANT B. H. Boyle, Prop. Groceries Fruits Hardware Vegetables Phone: HI11crest 7-4111 Emmitsburg, Maryland EDUCATION is essentially a thing of the spirit. It is the responsive head and the skilled hand. It is the quickened mind and the healthy body. It is the stuff from which come competent parents and responsible citizens. In its essen- tial expression education has a fundamental spiritual quality. -- Don A. Orton PA GBORN CCRPO RATIO ' f Compllments O Compliments of THE EM ITSBURG WATER COMPANY FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Compliments of GETTYSBURG SHOE Co Waynesboro, Pennsylvania 68 Every Student Needs a Typewriter All New Makes and Used C. L. EICHOLTZ COMPANY New Oxford, Pennsylvania Phone MAdison 4-7131 Easy Terms Compliments of PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION St. Joseph High School Emmitsburg, Maryland Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class Of '59 From The Class Of 1960 Best Wishes To The Senior Class Of '59 MArJl,f 'pllfe .F .Eu I Wi nmgiumo IAUMWSWUU ' YOL I RIGHTNOUR PRESS Fine Printing Services 320 North Seton Avenue Emmitsburg, Md. Compliments of MYERS SHELL STATION Thurmont Maryland CURLEY'S GROCERY Emmitsburg Road Taneytown, Maryland Proprietors -- Mr. and Mrs. S. Henshaw Best Wishes to the Class of '59 THE SODALITY OF ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH Emmitsburg, Maryland With Best Wishes DR. AND M S. WILLIAM H. CARR SUM IT SHOPPING CENTER and GEARHART'S PHARMACY Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. MARTHEL BARBER SHOP Bill Toth, Prop. Traceys Corners LUTHER N. MARTIN Real Estate -- Insurance Telephone 66 Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. Compliments of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. Organized 1922 BOCK OIL CO. Esso Products Phone 81 Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. ELRED M. BOCK With Best Regards To The Class Of '59 DR. AND M S. A. M. WASILIFSKY Best Wishes To The Seniors ZURGABLE BROTH ERS Best Wishes PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION Mother Seton School EMMITSBURG CHAPTER Alumnae of Saint Joseph College Emmitsburg, Maryland Compliments of ST. JOSEPH HIGH SCHOOI ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Emmitsburg, Maryland Anna Marie Koontz, President Nancy Danner, Vice-President Jean Sprankle, Secretary Theresa Rybikowsky, Treasurer .I11tTl77LS f Very Rev. Francis J. Dodd, C. M. Very Rev. Philip E. Dion, C. M. Rev. Thomas G. Keeney Rev. David W. Shaum Rev. Martin J. Sleasman, C. M. Rev. Vincent J. Tomaski Rev. John J. Trainor, C. M. Rev. Joseph B. Tremonti Rev. James J. Twomey, C. M. Rev. John D. Sullivan, C. M. Rev. Mr. John L. Lipinski Rev. Mr. Joseph Issertell Rev. Mr. Paul D. Jenkins Rev. Mr. Paul F. Oehler H. H. Alexander, Sheriff, Frederick County Mr. and Mrs. Frank Althoff American Legion Auxiliary Mr. and Mrs. Guy Baker, Sr. Mrs. Mr. Nora B. Hoffmeister and Mrs. Jack Humerick Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Humerick Mrs. Cleveland J. Keating Mr. and Mrs Paul Keepers Mr. and Mrs. Francis R. Kelly Dr. Robert A. Kiefer, M. D. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krietz Mr. and Mrs Earl Kugler Mr. and Mrs Edward Lingg Nancy Lingg Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs and Andy Mihalik Robert Little Dallas McNair Mary Jane and Earl Mrs. Walter Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Muench Lawrence Ott Frank W. Pittinger John Randolph Donald Rodgers Mrs. Alice Balmer Mr. and Mrs Vernon Barbe Mr. and Mrs Harold Bollinger Mr. Francis Brown Mrs. George Brown Mr. and Mrs. Donald Byard Mr. and Mrs. Everett Chrismer Mr. John Dickerson Mrs. Mildred Dutrow Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Eiker, Sr. Mr. and Mrs Raymond Eitheridge Mr. and Mrs Clyde Eyler Mr. and Mrs David Fitz Miriam Titz '58 Leslie W. Fox, Deputy Sheriff, Frederick C. A Friend A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fritz Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gelwicks Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Gilds Miss Peggy Joan Hardman '59 Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hardman and Family Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hemler David Herring '58 Birdie Hess Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hess Mr. and Mrs. Melvin T. Hess Susie Hess 59 Compliments of TOPPER INSURANCE AGENCY Compliments of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. Organized 1922 Miss Charlotte Sanders Alice and Agnes Scott '57 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sherwin Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Shipley Mr. and Mrs. William Shorb Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stambaugh Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stanback E . Joseph Stickel Mary Frances Sutton '54 Mr. Paul Sutton Mrs. Paul Sutton Lt. Col. and Mrs. Paul L. Tepe Bonnie Topper '57 and Mrs, Curtis Topper . Earl Topper EF Mr. and Mrs. Leo Topper Mr. and Mrs. Louis Topper Raymond Topper '60 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Topper Shirley Topper '56 Mr. Harold Wantz Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Wasilifsky Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Wassler Mr. and Mrs. David White 5 5 . and Mrs. Herbert White . and Mrs. Harry Wood Dolores Zurgable '52 D Mr. Maurice Zurgable Sterling White V THE END Iomos - Groduat 5212 W WW S231 QR wa Wifi? WWW Waffwwf WM, Wiiwfwf? U Q1 I I 3 2 +9 INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Publishers -- Manufacturers Yearbooks - Yearbook Covers ion Announcements K CtyM ,Wi U Q 5 . Q24 M? s ss. :Q .1 X I 1 A,znQK fl wifi , a u a Q E M' A 1 ,i'? '2f y f r':' 'WjmfI agww '12 lf, ma? df 37 iii, gr-virfiwf, E ,X 'Xwnur 0 W ff 0535522 x 5 5 x