St Marys College - Dove Castellan Yearbook (St Marys City, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1962 volume:

time it the re ener of the old, the tfstower of the now o c 3 C C To the Graduates of 1 962 Dr. May Russe It is possible to be very learned, to know a great many facts, and not be wise. But we cannot become wise without learning. Each one of us has made a be- ginning in the acquisition of knowledge. As we continue to learn and use this knowledge in our daily lives, may we by character and intellect develop a little wisdom. For it is the trained, perceptive and under- standing mind that is the secret weapon of the free world. ■ F A C U L T Y ■ .... the Light of Knowledge offers fo Man identification MISS BEATRICE SIMMS Harrodsburg, Kentucky Dean of Women _ x MR. GEORGEKAMMERER.JP St. Mary ' s City. Maryland Director of Admissions MRS. LOIS DONHISER California, Maryland Registrar Administration Mrs. Donhiser reviews applications. a : a MR. LEON BUKER Hollywood, Maryland Modern Languages MRS. MINNA IRBY Clinton, South Carolina Business MISS VELMA PERKINS Burnside, Kentucky English Miss Perkins discusses grades in a conference with a student. DR. CARL WALKER Lexington Park, Maryland Business ' MISS BARBARA MAGAW Lake Charles, Louisiana English r ■ t MR. ELWOOD FAHL St. Mary ' s City, Maryland Science o i % : ' MR. ALAN GEVERS New York, New York Science DR HAROLD SHIRK College Park, Maryland Mathematics MR LEWIS MILES St. Mary ' s City, Maryland Social Studies Mr Miles takes time out from teaching to enjoy a student- faculty tea MR. KEMP YARBOROUGH St. Mory ' s City, Maryland Social Studies MR. MARK WALLACE Reading, Pennsylvania Speech and Dramatics MISS CHARLOTTE OSLUND McVille, North Dakota Home Economics , - ( MISS SANDRA STANCIL Lynchburg, Virginia Physical Education MRS. NORMA STRICKLAND California, Maryland Art Mr. Gevers aids staff by sorting letters to send to the alumni chapters. MR. BRANTLEY GREESON St. Mary ' s City, Maryland Music MISS MARGARET KEEN York, Pennsylvania Librarian MRS. ALICE FAHL St. Mary ' s City, Maryland Remedial Reading and Asst. Librarian MISS ETHEL CHANCE Centreville, Maryland Nurse MRS. MARY MARGARET TIPPETT Pasadena, Maryland Housemother MRS. LOUISE COWAN Leonardtown, Maryland Dietitian V 5 MISS ANNA SANDNER Baltimore, Maryland Secretary ? j v j MRS. ELLEN THURLBY Lexington Park, Maryland Secretary 10 MRS. MARIAN DICKEY Great Mills, Maryland Public Relations MRS. DOROTHY KIDD California, Maryland Assistant Business Manager MR. SAMUEL PURSELL St. Mary ' s City, Maryland Business Manager MR JAMES REDMOND St. Mary ' s City, Maryland Maintenance Supervisor MR. TENNYSEN WOOD Ridge, Maryland Assistant Maintenance MRS. EDNA ROBERTS Lexington Park, Maryland Receptionist  i MRS. ALEATHEA REDMOND St. Mary ' s City, Maryland Secretary r. Left to right: James Brown, Emma Hotl, and Bernard Ball, Rosa Butler and Lillie Mae Huelet. Not pictured is Florence Ball. r ■ ■ ■ . km Left to right: Francis Carroll, James Somer- ville, and Toby Carroll. Not pictured are Paul Greenwell and Bernard Barnes. A C T I V I T I E S .... the Sun cradles all, Embrace a ray of tight And develop in the warmth of it ... . 13 From left to right: Betsy Williams, Miss Simms, Dinah Blanding, Pat Stellwagon, Ann Ferrall, Dottie Flowers, Jackie Bridewell, Merle Pugh, and Sue Pritcher Student Government Associations The Women ' s Student Government As- sociation is compiled of a select group of students. These students guide their class- mates in personal development. Elected men students act as the voice of the male faction of Saint Mary ' s. The Men ' s Stu- dent Government Association is made effec- tive by decisive contributions academically, socially and traditionally. From left to right: Doug Richey, Ben Weiland, and Frank Combs Not pictured is Alfred Hasel iTfnZl? l eh rn f, ' B S J ar Ti  nf Jrde e c « M f ?. ' P „ S,ell r 9 °S- J Volll ° nt ' M P 9 h - S Tweed V. H L ° mb - ° d D Richey. Standing from left to right: F. Combs, J. Rockwell, B. Wilhams, S. Morsh, Miss Russell, A Bean, Miss Simms. B Weilond, S. Wilkinson. Mr Yarborough J Bridewell and A- Ferrall Campus Council and Honor Court The Campus Council is a combined effort of the faculty and students for the betterment of Saint Mary ' s. The Honor Court is composed of selected male and female students. It maintains justice and enforces the honor code of the school. Left from top to bottom: Miss Russell, Sharon Tweedy, Howard Lamb, Judy Rockwell. Right from top to bottom: Pat Stellwagon, Jan Volliant, Doug Richey. Ann Ferrall. Left to right (first row): L. Riley, P. Burdette. M. Pugh, P. Brondt, A. Newmon. Second row : B. Grandea, M. Moffett, B. Griffith. V. Tibbs, C Rader Third row: B. Johnson, S. Tweedy, L. Thurlby, J. Potee, A. Mc- Claughry Fourth row: B. Dryden, G. Barolet, S. Marsh, D Wiley, M. Johnson, B. Talton. Fifth row: J. Killmon, M. Woodward, S- Pritcher, P. Lundgren. Sixth row: P Onley, C. Jump, J. Bridewell, R. Kemp, D. Lyons. Choir Tours State Under the direction of Mr. Brantly Gree- son, the choir is the singing spirit of Saint Mary ' s. In the spring a tour is taken throughout the state of Maryland. Mr. Greeson points out a segment of music to soprano, Bonne ' Talton. ?.. I 1 ijfcV ' fc-  - - I Left to right: J Spates. D Blonding, S. Stoddard. Miss Simms. S. Perdue, S. Tweedy, P. Onley, J. Garner, J. Bridewell, G. McNeal, S. Barnes. M. Wood- ward, A Henderson, S. Wilkinson, B. Weiland. Numerous social functions are designed and sponsored by the Social Committee. These members act as week-end hostesses. Student Life School officers and chosen Sophomore students make up the Orientation Com- mittee, which welcomes and provides for the new students. Left from top to bottom: Mr. Fohl, Phil Kingry, Dr. Walker, Sarah Stoddard. Right from top to bottom: Miss Keen, Mr Wallace, Anne McClaughry, Mrs. Strickland. Left to right: Lois Renoff, Jacqueline Ditto, Virginia Hodges, Solly Ott, Thomos Hodges. Student Activities The Assembly Committee, consisting of fac- ulty and students, provides for guest speakers throughout the year. The Artist and Lecture Series is a mutal co- operation between the school and county. The committee sponsored by the Series welcomes the performers. The Kappa Xi Chapter of Phi Thefa Kappa Fraternity is com- posed of the upper 10% of the academic student body. The Student National Education Association participates in state and nationwide affairs of the future teachers. It also aids its members in the selection of vari- ous fields in education. Left to right: Miss Perkins, Oorlene Lyons, Margaret Moffett, Peggy Burdette. Cooperate With Faculty Seated from left to right: P Lundgren, J. Rockwell, P. Nagel, A. Ferrall, J. Bridewell Standing from left to right: M. Moffett, 0. Lyons, B. Johnson, J- Potee, M Ayres, D. Flowers, and Mr. Miles. World problems and events are discussed in sessions of the Current Affairs Club. Left to right, seated (front row): R. Adams, D. Ooeller, J. Shipp, S. Perdue. Second row: D. Durivage, M. Moffetl, B. Muller, V. Vignola. Third row: A. Ferrall, K. Emmons, P. Nagel. Standing: Mr. Yarborough and G. Groff. Students Learn by Experience The students majoring in home economics compose the members of the Home Economics Club. They assist with student-faculty teas, and aid needy families of the surrounding area. Left to right: Joanne Smith, Jeanne Pin der, Janet Saint, Sally Ott, Virginia Siemer, Linda Dishmon, Betsy Johnson, Charlotte Rader. 20 Left to right: M. Mitchell, V. Tibbs, M. Dieudonne ' , A. McClaughry, R. Kelly, Mr. Wallace, J. Ditto, S. Asmus, M. Pugh, D- Blanding, C Ward, K. Emmons. Samadra, the dramatics club, sponsors films for the school and puts on several programs for the student body. Success of the school plays is due to the participation of Samadra members. Clubs Create Outlets for Student Interests By diligence and effort of the staff, the Point Nevys is published periodically in- forming and briefing the student body on school activities and important happenings on the campus. Seated from left to right: M. Ayres, D. Durivage, P. Lundgren, M. Merson, M. Pugh, Miss Magaw, M Moffett Stand- ing from left to right: P. Nagel, P. Onley, K. Emmons, M. Johnson, S. Barnes, and G. Groff 21 The living memory of students is the Castellan. Edited by the students themselves, it is patronized by the students, parents, faculty and the interests of outlying areas. Castellan Miss Simms and Darlene Lyons discuss the yearbook cover. Advisor Miss Beatrice L Simms Editor-in -Chief. Darlene Lyons Assistant Editor. Peggy Burdette Layout Editors Betty Burrier, Trudy Anderson Photography Editor Margaret Motfett Sports Editor Margaret Moffett Art Editor . , Mary Grace Woodward Literary Editors Anne McCiaughry, Susan Braman Typing Editors Betty Carey, Pal Boehm Business Manager Virginia Tibbs Advertising Manager Pat Stellwagon u N D E R C L A S S M E N . . . . the dawning of Man if his ascent to the path of Knowl- edge .... Rollina Adams Gertrude Anderson Dwight Asmus, Jr. Melanie Ayres Judith Barber Grace Barolet Michael Biddle Dinah Blanding Susan Braman Betty Burrier Anne Byers Jone Byler Donna Campbell Elizabeth Chantland James Cook 24 Man Dieudonne Linda Dishmon Jocqueline Ditto Ellen Dougherty Rebecca Dryden Ida Durivage Karen Emmons Patricia Farrell Joan Gough Bonnie Griffith Anna Hagy Linda Hall Dionajoy Hart Merrie Himmelheber Thomos Hodges, Jr. 25 Betsie Johnson Morjorie Johnson Elizabeth Jourdan Carol Jump Marie Koufman Ruth Kelly Robmette Kemp Judith Killmon Virginia Hodges ft Susan Hoffmeir V Pamela Howard William Hunter, Jr. Amelia Hurley Patricia Janz George Jarboe 26 Howard Lamb Lorna MacDonald Susan Mochen Sondra Marsh Grace McNeal Marie Merson Melissa Mitchell Sharon Moreau Barbara Moller Phyllis Nagel Alice Newman Patricia Onley Sally On Maria Passarelli Susan Phillips t- A m wSrnk 27 Jeanne Pinder Joyce Poore Joan Potee Susan Pritcher Charlotte Rader Mary Reeves Lois Renoff Anita Rickard Elizabeth Ridgell Elizabeth Robinson Judith Rockwell Jerry Rogers Virginia Rohrback Virginia Russell Patricia Socher 28 Janet Saint Mary Catharine Schreiber Margaret Schwartze Virginia Siemer Joanne Smith Jay Springer Sara Taylor Lynn Thurlby Gail Tillman Louise Turner Sharon Tweedy Valerie Vignola Carol Ward Beniamin Weiland Winston Wood 29 Mary Grace Woodward Margaret Anne Yowaiski NOT PICTURED John Barber Gary Bryant Frank Combs John Cross Barbara Foley Michael Gerek Grover Hickmon Sorah Kirk John Morum James Norris Alfred Possorelli Mary Reeves Bartlett Reid Linda Riley George Shilling Richard Somazze David Stewart Helen Travis Marilyn Venetta Betsy Ruth Johnson shows S.M.C. spirit ot Bazaar 30 1 HI ' Bll . . . the challenge is met in the unify of men . . . Right to left: Charlotte Jones, Mar- garet Moffeft, Joyce Poore, Libby Jourdon. Archery Charlotte Jones and Margaret Moffett begin a round. Archery, a fall sport, is an ac- tivity to be enjoyed by all. A trophy is awarded to the best bowman. 32 Both archery and Softball are played by the river on Gallows Green. Softball Softball is the spring intra- mural sport. Much enthusiasm is shown by inter-class com- petition. From left to right: Charlotte Jones, Joyce Poore. Margaret Moffett, Ann Bean Second row: Helene Hogan, Virginia Tibbs, Sandro Perdue, Gail Hurley- Third row: Valerie Vignola, Virginia Russell, Eliza- beth Jourdan, Jan Volliant Fourth row: Ann Ferroll, Dee Wiley, and Miss Stoncil. 33 Seoted. left to right: Goil Hurley. Virginia Russell, Joyce Poore. Charlotte Jones, Susan Phillips. Margaret Moffett. Sharon Moreau Standing left to right: Sondra Perdue. Elizabeth Chontlana, Elizabeth Jourdan. Jan Valliant, Sue Pritcher, Sondra Marsh, Dee Wiley. Terry Kaufman. Basketball The school has an all-star squad which is mode up of the outstanding players of the girls ' intramural teams. The boys ' Basketball team of Saint Mary ' s consists of the participation of both day and night students. The team has played in competition with other schools in and out of state. 34 Standing: Winston Wood. Bill Hagen Kneeling, left to right: Mike Biddle, Jim Gorner, Bob Bailey, Ben Weilond, Albie Norris. Coach Borthelme gives some last minute instructions to the team during a time-out 35 left to right : Stu Wilkinson, Sue Machen, Sandra Barnes, Betsie Ruth Johnson, Grace Borolet Cheerleaders The cheerleaders lend spirit to the games and the pep rallies. They are chosen by the faculty for their ability. Last year ' s cheerleaders get the year off with a bong at the first informal picnic. Volleyball Volleyball is the winter in- door sport for the women fac- tion of the school. The winning team in the intramurals con- cludes its season by playing the faculty team. Field Hockey Hockey is the fall sport that is played intramurally at Saint Mary ' s. The all-star Team partici- pates in active competition. Center Jan Valliont. Left to right: Sondra Marsh, Terry Kaufman, Betty Burner, Sue Phillips, Jane Byler, Charlotte Jones, Joyce Poore, Sue Machen, Margaret Moffett, Gail Hurley, Sue Pritcher Kneelinq left to right- Dee Wiley Sue Phillips, Charlotte Jones. Jan Valliant, Joyce Poore, Margaret Moffett. Standing, left to right: Miss Standi, Pat Onley. Valerie Vignola, Terry Kaufman, Gail Hurley, Ann Ferrall, Sarah Stoddard, Lisa Chantland, Sandra Perdue, Ann Bean, Helene Hogan. Kneeling, left to right: Sue Mochen. Charlotte Jones, Jone Byler Sue Phillips. Standing, left to right: Jackie Ditto, libby Jourdan Dee Wiley, Sharon Tweedy, Terry Kaufman, Lisa Chantland ' Jan Valliont Tennis Tennis is an active sport for the entire student body as well as the faculty. Tennis is played intromurally as well as competi- tively with other colleges. Kneeling: Mac Harlow, Jim Cook. Stand Thomas Hodges, Bill Hagen ng G R A D U A T E S .... Time will mold Men through Knowl- edge .... - F ROBERT BAILEY The blessing of earth is toil. -van Dyke Bob . . . notoriously wary of females athletically adept . . self-conscious . . . silent observer. SANDRA BARNES Men exist for mutual service. -Aure ius Sandy . . quiet and unobtrusive . . . inner self-reliance . . unassuming, yet responsible . . . subtle manner. k ANN BEAN Hail to thee, blithe spirit. -Shelley Ann . . . varsity vigor . . . guileless probity . . simple taste and cheerful countenance unwavering policies. 40 PATRICIA BOEHM There is no physician like a cheerful thought. — tone Pat . . . impeccable appearance . . . amiable . . demure and delicate . . . meticulous and systematic . . . tacit but attentive. PATRICIA BRANDT Silence is one great art of conversation. -Hazlitt Pat . . . tranquil . . . deliberate forethought . . . the dulcet strains embodied in patience . . . refined and gentle. JACQUELINE BRIDEWELL If you get simple beauty and naught else, you get about the best thing God invents. — Browning Jackie . . . be in the world, but not of it . . . lofty values . . . relinquishes time for service . . . tolerant sincerity . . . patience untold. 41 FRANCES BRUBACHER Happiness is a woman. —Nietzsche Frances . . . conscientious concern for others - - . well done good and faithful servant . . . epitome of neatness . . . skill and precision. PEGGY BURDETTE Knowledge is the first principle and the foun- tain of the writing well. — Horace Peggy . . . excitable . . . recipient of knowl- edge . . . vitality of mind and body . . . varie- gated interests . . . loquacious. I will it, I so order, let my will stand for a rea- son. —Juvenal Betty . . . self-perpetuation . . . ardent atten- tion to the mundane . . the magnetism of the ocean . . . diligence personified. L 42 DONNA DOELLER I shall find a way or I shall make one. — Scoff Donnie . . . h istronic . . . flexibility of tempera- ment . . . blends well with all . . . sporadic tendencies . . . aware of trends of time. k VERNON DORSEY And let your best be for your friend. — Gibron Butch . . . Satan ' s darling . . . the fervent friend . . . jocular . . . wine, women and song. SALLY HEATH FAHNESTOCK Variety ' s the very spice of life. -Cowper Sally . . . unusual mixture of icing and cake . . . sensitivity to the Animal Kingdom . . . cul- tural interests . . . southern Maryland aristoc- racy. 43 CHERIE FARLOW Where more is meant than meets the ear. — Milton Cherie - . . versatility of the seasons . . . sarcasm becomes her . . . motivated interests . . . poise and inherent beauty. FRANCIS ANN FERRALL Truth is a divine word. Duty is divine law. — Macintosh Annie . . . fervent and compassionate . . . stolid and understanding . . . silent endurance of a true woman ... a patient leader. 44 DOROTHY FLOWERS True as the needle to the pole, or as the dial to the sun. — Booth Dottie . . . reserved judgment . . . miniature silhouette . . . whole-hearted gestures . . . limited horizons. JAMES GARNER Wit and wisdom are born in a man. — Selden Jim . . . mathematical giant ... the art of subtlety . . . co-ordination on the court ... no sense of time. 45 1 GEORGEANNEGROFF Calamity is man ' s true touchstone. — Beaumont Georgeanne . : . raging Rumplestiltskin . . . retains the rays of youth . . . dogged faithful- ness . . . benevolent. WILLIAM HAGEN In all, let Nature never be forgot. - Pope Bill ... the fraternal instinct . . . sports are his forte ... a dedicated biologist . . . collegiate . . . Yuletide royalty. MAC HARLOW The prince of darkness is a gentleman. — Suckling Mac . . . enigma to most . . . aesthetic . . . the pensive seeker . . . appreciation of jade. 46 BEVERLY HAINES The star of the unconquered will. — Longfellow Beverly . . . patient endurance . . . stately composure . . . silent knowledge . . . sincere . . . the cup of human kindness. ANNE HENDERSON This is life. —Kahlil Gibran Anne . . caustic humor . . . definite perspec- tives toward life . . . serious pursual of pleas- sure . . . perpetual curiosity. CHARLOTTE JONES The great end of life is not knowledge but action. —Huxley Jones . . soft spoken and amiable . . . leisure is spent in sports . . . infectious laughter . . . marked deference. 47 k PHILIP KINGRY My mind to ' me a kingdom is. —Dyer Phil ... a sail against the wind . . . born 2000 years too late . . . silence, therefore, and modesty are very advantageous qualities in conversation . . . mental pilgrim. PATRICIA LUNDGREN Hitch your wagon to a Star. —Emerson Pat . . . facetious response to the immediate . . . aspiring ideals . . . candor with virtue . . . assiduous and perservering. OARLENE LYONS Good nature and good sense must ever join; To err is human: to forgive, divine. -Pope Darlene ... the stream of humility runs deep . . . laborious . . . image of gentility . . . endowed with faith. 48 ANNE McCLAUGHRY God ' s rarest gift, after all, is a good woman. - Meridilh Annie Mac . . . simplicity among the pro- found . . . bursts forth with the unexpected . . . to thine own self be true . . . adaptability. s r MARGARET MARY MOFFETT Truth speak to me. —Webster Maggie ... the height of domesticity . exercises mind and body . . country style industrious and enthusiastic. GAIL McELVAIN Then sing ye birds, sing, sing a joyous song. — Wordsworth Gail . . measure of her mind is the width of her convictions . . . frank in speech . . . adroit . . . reserved in manner. 49 ALBERT NORRIS Men of few words are the best men. — Shakespeare Albie . . . tower of sociability . . . swift afoot, strength of hand . . . Ail-American . . . respected. t r SANDRA PERDUE A few strong instincts, and a few plain truths. — Wordsworth Sandy . . . priceless comments . . . emphasis on the peculiar . . . vibrant mind and subdued movements . . . occasional impulse. 50 PATRICIA PERKETT And I must think, do all I can. — Wordsworth Pat . . . equestrienne . . . diversified nature . . . tones of superiority . . . bouyant. MERLE PUGH Work is love made visible. — Gibran Pug . . . knack and creativeness combined . . . cryptic compatability . . . turbulent moods . . . spontaneous. 51 i ' h i DOUGLAS RICHEY Men of wit and parts should treat one another with benovolence. -Steele Doug . . . organization and leadership are evident . . . agrarian element . . . benevolent to human frailties . . . philandering heart. JUDITH SHIPP The two noblest things which are sweetness and light. —Swih Judy ... her eyes mirror her soul . . . Yule- tide royalty . . . reflects moods . . . girlish glee. JANET SPATES As there is wrong to right. —Austin Spates . . . carries herself in a reserved fashion . . . instigates mischievous antics . . . a core of intention, bordered by impulse . . . collected slow motion. L 52 PATRICIA STELLWAGON They that govern the most make the least noise. — Se den Fluff . . . unique physique . . . critical con- science . . . Rapunzel, Rapunzel, let down thy hair . . . leaves them laughing . . . capable gov- erning quality. SARAH STODDARD Wisdom of many, the wit of one. — Russe i Sarah . . . high fashion with sophistication . . . awareness of the arts . . . black and white intermingled with shades of gray . . . person- able and affectionate. BONNE ' TALTON There is no truer truth obtainable by man than Comes of music. —Browning Bonne ' . . . genuine sweetness ... dry wit .. . a wealth of seraphic sound . . . flirtatious . . . could introduce a pauper to riches. 53 VIRGINIA TIBBS Until it is settled right. — Wilcox Virginia . . . organized and business-like . . . voice heard in shining arias . . . dramatic ac- tress with an iron hand . . . raucous laughter. L JAN VALLIANT One to like thee: tameless, and swift, and proud. -She ey Jan . . . violence of a thoroughbred . . . strik- ing .. . concret criticisms . . . realistic, yet spirited . . . hedonistic approach. 54 SARAH WALKER Of a good beginning cometh a good end. — He wood Sally ... in and out of a social labyrinth . . . staunch defender of her own beliefs ... ex- tended conversations . . . peremptory comment on her convictions. L JOANNE WEAVER Do what thou wilt. -Rabelais Jo . . . New York twang ... a place for every- thing, and everything in its place . . affable . . . flair for delicacy . . . diligent application. 55 DELEETHA WILEY Great is truth, and mighty above all things. -EsdraslV Dee . critical eye . . . The Resurrection of the Quick and the Dead . . . perfectionist avid sportsman . . . realistic insight. ELIZABETH STUART WILKINSON Art is not indeed the bread but the wine of of life. — Sorree Stu ... a votary of Wyeth . . . creative ideas while you wait . . . wholehearted contribution . . . power behind the throne . . . the grace of the willow. 56 ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Self-trust is the first secret of success. — Emerson Betsy . . . altruistic and sincere . . . faithful execution of duties . . . basis of idealism, display of practicality . . . portrait of a sentimental heart. M E M O R I E S .... the remembrance of blended Spirits will, with the passing of Time, overshadow melancholy .... And with pleasure Man may traverse from the World of Becoming into the World of Being. The price of the unossuming- The world is too much with you, Sem- Fems. In the triol of Life patient endurance is Man ' s mainstay. 59 Surfside Eight Freedom of Conscience $Ne t Pilgrim ' s Progress The genuine sociol grace of Man is as a Rainbow in the sky. Power of Positive Thinking ' how catty 60 The task of student registration is en- trusted to the care of faculty members. They advise the student in selecting a curriculum beneficial to his ability and interest. ! 2 $ the Johnson penance. Artillery Club Tea ond Sympathy A multitude of experience gives to man knowledge ond insight. Last fall Governor and Mrs. Tawes of Marylond were guests of St. Mary ' s Seminary Junior College. I come, I saw, I slept. Dream Children: A Reverie. There was an Ancient Mariner ... the first settlement. Follow the yellow brick road a place of solitude. la nieve silenao Expressive silence lends to humble % grandeur. It ' ' ,., v, %, i f Miss Ann Ferrall Moy Queen Miss Sarah Stoddard Sophomore Princess May Court j Miss Ruth Kelly Freshman Princess Miss Stuart Wilkinson Sophomore Princess Miss Terry Kaufman Freshman Princess Miss Suson Pritcher Freshman Princess 64 May Day May Day, a tradition of the Seminary, is the granting of the opportunity to recognize the students of the school. Entertainment for the May Queen and her court is provided by the student body. The May Day celebration is held for- ever within the memory of the students. Miss Mananna Dickey and Master Billy Oonhiser escort her maiesty to her throne- Miss Joanne Weaver Shenandoah Apple Blossom Princess Admiral Ramsey crowns the May Queen 65 The Trompoline Act Drill Team Tumblers Folk Dancers Jt May Prom Modern Dance 66 A D V E R T I S E M E N T S that contribution of Man enriches the Soul . . 67 on ce Telephone: GR 5-3191 Specialty Shop for Ladies Apparel Leonardtown, Maryland McKAY IMPLEMENT AND TRUCK COMPANY Farm Equipment • Industrial Equipment International Motor Trucks Leonardtown, Maryland GR 5-9190 BEN FRANKLIN STORE J. Abe Longmore Leonardtown, Maryland BLAIR ' S Jewelry — Silver — China Studio Cards Lexington Park and Leonardtown, Maryland 68 Phone GReenwood 5-9433 JOSEPH P. HEARD NORTH END ESSO Leonardtown, Maryland Esso Gas and Oil Atlas Tires, Batteries and Accessories Happy Motoring Starts at Our Esso Sign Study or play? T LEONARDTOWN BUILDING SUPPLY COMPANY All in the way of Building Materials, Hardware and Paints. Fenwick St. Lawrence Avenue GReenwood 5-9200 Telephone GReenwood 5-6241 FARM SUPPLY CO. Feed — Seed — Fertilizer — Hardware Farm Supplies and Paints Leonardtown, Maryland SPARLING ' S Leonardtown s Finest Department Store Leonardtown, Maryland Leonardtown Motel Leonardtown, Maryland Free Television Air Conditioned Tub and Shower Phone: GReenwood 5-9135 If no answer call 5-5071 DRINK ■ 10 UL PAT, OCA Sign of Good Taste m 4JW After all, George SPICER ' S LEONARDTOWN WHARF On Beautiful Breton Bay GReenwood 5-5121 Route 5 Leonardtown, Maryland 69 LEONARDTOWN FASHION CENTER Fashions for Women — Girls — and Teens Box 183, Leonardtown, Maryland GReenwood 5-9726 Hewitt Lumber and Supply Calloway and Lexington Park, Maryland Park T.V. Record Shop SALES SERVICE Co or T.V. Headquarters 26728 Shangrila Dr. VO 2-8411 Lexington Park, Maryland Closeup i o 7 Ml MrMtJi: or COWARD CALVERT i KNf.il; f ' l MAI: i ' l- MID ll,l ' MONUMENT I;: ( In i.l I ii ' J TATE DC MARYLAND. Compliments of PATUXENT RECREATION CENTER Lexington Park, Maryland Dyson ' s Service Station Phone: Great Mills 224 GAS • OIL • TIRES • TUBES LUBRICATION ACCESSORIES Great Mills, Maryland F lowers for Every Occasion BOWLES FLORIST GReenwood 5-2161 Leonardtown, Maryland Compliments of BILL ' S AMOCO STATION Lexington Park, Maryland FOOD LINER - IGA GReenwood 5-5201 MEATS — GROCERIES — FRUITS VEGETABLES — FROZEN FOODS Leonardtown, Maryland Bell Motor Company Chevrolet — Buick — Opel — Oldsmobile Sales • Service Leonardtown, Maryland THE HUB Southern Mar land ' s Leading Department Store Lexington Park, Maryland James Waring and Son Insurance and Real Estate Hungry, girls??? Compliments of LEXINGTON PARK VARIETY STORE VO. 3-3737 Lexington Park, Maryland JOY SHOP Tots to Teens Lexington Park, Maryland Child Wear Yard Goods Adams Appliance Shop Hollywood, Maryland APPLIANCES — TELEVISION Sales Service Telephone: FRonklin 3-2553 71 WILLIAM CHAPMAN WESTERN AUTO Lexington Park, Maryland COOK MEREDITH MARINE SALES Mercury Outboards Crosby-Larson MFG Boats Route 1, Box 66 VOIunfcer 2-0411 Lexington Park, Maryland Compliments of Lexington Park Hotel LEXINGTON PARK, MARYLAND VOLUNTEER 2-1666 72 PARK PONTIAC, INC. John W. Cheseldine — President Great Mills Road Lexington Park, Maryland Bus. Phone Volunteer 2-4311 Yes, Miss Russell . . . Electronics Service Co. 714 Great Mills Road Lexington Park, Maryland Complete TV Appliance Service Volunteer 3-3291 Volunteer 3-6341 PARK PHARMACY YOUR REXALL STORE Through these portals pass the prettiest girls in the world. Lexington Park, Maryland Compliments of J. T. DAUGHERTY ' S ANCHOR VAN LINES Compliments of PARK MEN ' S SHOP A few doors from the Plaza Theatre Lexington Park, Maryland Something funny, Ann??? BAILEY ' S RESTAURANT Opposite Leonardtown Motel HOURS 6:00 A.M. - 1 2:00 P.M. Phone: GR 5-9429 CITIZENS BANK of ST. MARY ' S ST. MARYS COUNTY ' S ONLY DRIVE-IN BANKING LEXINGTON PARK, MARYLAND VOLUNTEER 3-5631 KAY CEE DRUGS OPPOSITE SAFEWAY A Complete Drug Store — Prescriptions VOIunteer 2-1877 Lexington Park, Maryland Busy as bees! ST. MARY ' S PHARMACY YOUR REXALL STORE Leonardtown, Maryland CENTER GARDENS MANAGEMENT COMPANY APARTMENTS Furnished and Unfurnished VOLUNTEER 2-2722 LEXINGTON PARK, MARYLAND 74 Compliments of THRIFT OIL COMPANY Leonardtown, Maryland Thawing already??? E and M FLORIST Leonardtown, Maryland GReenwood 5-9182 Dean ' s Sunoco Service Pick-up Delivery Brake Service — Tires — Accessories Hollywood, Maryland Phone: FR 3-2231 SUMMERSEAT VILLAGE Gilbert Dorsey . . . Developer Builder Mechanicsville, Maryland TU 4-3563 MECHANICSVILLE BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. Lumber Building Supplies — Hardware Mechanicsville Maryland TUlip 4-3111 Right J. A. CECIL General Merchandise Great Mills, Maryland Phone: Great Mills 2W Southern Maryland ' s Leading Weekly Over 6000 Circulation THE ENTERPRISE FOR QUALTY JOB PRINTING VO 2-1011 330 GREAT MILLS ROAD LEXINGTON PARK, MARYLAND Compliments of Donald E. Garner Co. Great Mills, Maryland Hanging up youT stockings, girls??? Bee ' s Auto Supply, Inc. The Best Source For Qualify and Service Automotive Parts — Supplies and Equipment JW 5 ? DUFF ' S DRIVE-IN SUNDAES — MALTS — CONES —SHAKES Lexington Park, Maryland TEMPLE OF BEAUTY HAIR STYLIST 204 Great Mills Road VO 3-4422 Lexington Park, Maryland 76 DEAN LUMBER SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. General Building Materials Hollywood, Maryland Mattingly Funeral Home Leonardtown, Maryland GReenwood 5-6201 L . .! You fefv pAt m saying, Bill . . . Bk i 1 H ' Snii W ' M P— • W ' ifll Compliments of DART DRUG STORE 1 Compliments of Smiths Hollywood Nursery Hollywood, Maryland TRI-COUNTY FEDERAL Savings Loan Association Waldorf, Maryland Midway 5-3421 4 % Dividends Quarterly Loafing on the job, hey boys?? ' McGUIRE ROLFE, INC. Lexington Park, Maryland Road Paving — Road Building Contractors Phone: VO 2-4261 The Deitz Shoe Company Lexington Park , Maryland Shoes of Quality For the Entire Family VOIunteer 2-5171 Better luck next time team!!! Lexington Park Pharmacy Two Doors from A P PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS VOIunteer 3-3481 Compliments of Springer ' s Esso Service 77 COMPLIMENTS OF STEWART PETROLEUM COMPANY PINEY POINT, MARYLAND FRIENDLY CAB CO. — RADIO DISPATCHED — Reliable 24-hour Service VO 3-8141, 3-8142, 3-8143 LEXINGTON PARK, MARYLAND 78 BILL RALEY ' S SALES CENTER, INC. Appliances — Television Sales Service Lexington Park • Leonardtown • Waldorf Maryland Religion is for all time. Compliments of Baltimore Chapter St. Mary ' s Seminary Junior College Alumnae Association V and H BAKERY Lexington Park - Leonardtown Maryland JEAN ' S SPORTSWEAR, INC. Leonardtown, Maryland St. Mary ' s County ' s First Industry Manufacturers of INFANT WEAR JOHN R. DRURY SON INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE Leonardtown, Maryland Phone: GReenwood 5-9114 Compliments of ALBERT F. GOETZE, INC. Baltimore, Maryland Compliments of THE STYLE CENTER Lexington Park, Maryland Compliments of Burch Oil Company, Inc. GULF OIL PRODUCTS Hollywood, Maryland DEAN and BEAVERS GENERAL CONTRACTORS Equipment Rental FRanklin 3-2121 7 Hollywood, Maryland Compliments of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK DF ST. MARY ' S LEONARDTOWN, MARYLAND GREENWOOD 5 2511 THE ROOST Lexington Park, Maryland Compliments of PATUXENT MOTORS 80 Compliments of DR. E. A. DOBRY Compliments of Baltimore Alumnae Chapter Please don ' t shoot! J. Frank Raley Company INSURANCE ... ALL FORMS VOIunteer 2-3373 Lexington Park, Maryland Compliments of PARK JEWELERS 89 Coral Place Lexington Park, Maryland Lauchlin A. Kelly Evelyn F. Kelly Phone: VO. 2-3121 Winter Beauty Park Paint and Hardware BEAN and COYNE Hardware — Paints — Houseware Sporting Goods 9 Coral Place, N. Phone: VO. 2-1961 SHOES GOT THE BLUES? CONNOR SHOE REPAIR 136 Three Notch Road Lexington Park, Maryland Phone: FRranklin 3-2266 Wood ' s ESSO Service Levi Dean, prietor 1-DAY TIRE RECAPPING SERVICE Hollywood, Maryland Sixes FORD Eights FENWICK MOTOR CO. Sales - Service Leonardtown, Maryland Phone: GR. 5-4141 or 5181 Kirby ' s Glass Service Co. ALL TYPES OF GLASS AND GLASS WORK J. Calvin Kirby, Jr. P.O. Box 116 Phone: VO. 3-8118 Lexington Park, Maryland Compliments of Roger H. Dean Sons GENERAL CONTRACTORS Hollywood, Maryland FR. 3-2111 81 Compliments of TAYLOR GAS COMPANY Gas and Electrical Appliances Bottle Gas Distributor Lexington Park, Maryland Phone: VO. 3-4091 - GM. 149J Is your head cold, Lois? ' Phone: GR. 5-4171 TOWN CLEANERS Leonardtown, Maryland DRY CLEANING and PRESSING SHIRT SERVICE ALTERATIONS CALL . . . St. Mary ' s Ice Fuel, Inc. For Complete Watchdog Oil Heat Service Plan Now Serving 82 Charles St. Mary ' s Counties Compliments of THE TACKLE BOX Puffenbarger ' s TV Appliance Complete Line of FURNITURE - RECORDS - NEEDLES - PLAYERS Guarantee Service Great Mills Road Lexington Park Dry Cleaners for Prompt Pick-up and Delivery Service Call: Great Mills 220 COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE We Operate a Licensed Sta-Nu Plant Lexington Park, Maryland Compliments of Meadow Gold Ice Cream PATRONS Mrs. Minna Irby Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Smith Senator George L. Radcliffe Mr. and Mrs. Felix Boone Mr. and Mrs. William Aleck Loker Vice Admiral and Mrs. Felix Johnson, U.S.N. Ret. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Early Mr. Kent R. Mullikin Mr. R. Bascom Broun, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Blaine H. Eig, M.D. Park Jewelers Johnson Gulf Service Clark ' s Service Station Key ' s Sinclair Richard ' s Body Shop Coppage Implement Co. Piney Point Variety Elliot Shoe Center Leonardtown Laundry Paul M. Hampton ' s Service Station Ernest L. Stone and Son Dyson Lumber Company Spinning Wheel Restaurant Leonardtown Dairy Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M. Stellwagon Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Henderson Mr. and Mrs. A. S Boehm Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Shipley Mrs. Ethel G. Poore Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hurley Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Passarelli Mr. and Mrs. Alexander T. Schreiber Cdr. and Mrs. D. F. Asmus Mr. Leo E. Hall Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Ott Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farlow Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Pinder Mr. Francis I. Ferrall Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Russell Mr. and Mrs. Stoll D. Kemp 83 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Himmelheber Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Talton Mr. and Mrs. H. Russell Jones Mrs. Alda H. Shipp Mr. and Mrs. J. Valliant Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Renoff Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Flowers Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Braman Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nagel Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burrier Mrs. J. K. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. George E. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Howard P. Janz Mr. and Mrs. John E. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Lyons Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Barnes Lt. Col. and Mrs. Milton B. Rockwell Mr. and Mrs. Harvey C. Griffith, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hart Mr and Mrs. Worley Tibbs Mr. and Mrs. Donald Saint Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Pritcher Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hodges Mr. and Mrs. Lee Watkins Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Newman Mr. and Mrs. Sherman A. Chantland Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Hodges Mr. and Mrs. Franklin P. Perdue Mrs. Marcia S. Stoddard Mr. and Mr s. Harvey C. Machen Mrs. Amelia C. Richey Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Dieudonne ' Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Crandall Mr. and Mrs. Carl P. Ward Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Yowaiski Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Jump Mr. and Mrs. John Willis Schwartze Mr. and Mrs. John R. Spates Rear Admiral and Mrs. John G. McClaughry, U.S.N. Ret. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Turner 84 I . . . thus the ages encompass the old and the new, making all Time one Time . . . MlH M H BIHMm