St Josephs College - Argus Yearbook (Emmitsburg, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 119 of the 1957 volume:

NANCY CONNOLLY E ditor-in-C hie f JACQUELINE SMITH Associate Editor ALACOQUE HAYNER Business M anager BARBARA BRAY Photography E d itor Published by the Senior Class SAINT JOSEPH COLLEGE Emmitsburg, Maryland HIS ICVMJJCMN, MUST Rmmmm FRANCIS P. IxEoLmn, DD. .4n'lzl2l'slml; of Baltimore x9 AM Allegra, the Happy Girl! I walk in a sunlit valley, and God has given me the green of Spring and the wind and flowers to be my happiness . . . I am the Girl of 1809 who studied first within these walls. I am the Girl of 1957 who studies now within these walls. I am all girls from all places who shall ever live between these high towered mountains . . . I am eternal-forever; and I am blessedefrom ever. For I am the spirit of Elizabeth Bayley Seton, the fruit of her labor-and her courage is my life. And I am a ray of the Mother of God, the lay of Her prayerse and Her love is in my heart . I am Allegra, now a woman whose growth has been reflected in the natural surroundings of my Valley. Come, walk with me for the last time down well-worn paths and through familiar fields undisturbed but by rustling breezes and the movement of the trees. Reminisce with me as I see my girlhood and my womanhood mirrored in the things of Nature. . . . WHEN first we made our pilgrimage here, the worldls trees were entering upon the twilight season of their yearly lives, while we who gazed upon them with gladdened eyes were still in the sweet spring of ours. W7 e were still girls, not yet women grown. Around us were the signs of that great God whose truth we had come seeking, to beg from Him the bread of never-ending life. The leaves of every tree proclaimed the greatness of His power, and the glory of His beauty. These things we saw, but did not fully understand. We were the present, and in our newness came to this place, seeking to partake of that same past of which these trees stood as living symbols. We held within ourselves the promise of the future, desirous of unfolding it beneath the sun of heavenly grace. Begun in time once present, ever looking on with equitable gaze, ever present, ever watching, seeing all the other Ctnowsf7 these trees watch girls as they come, each one different, yet all linked to others past and future by the unseen bond of spirit. In the soft spring of the year we planted a new green tree in the Valley9s soil, a symbol of our own new life and of the way that we would grow, digging roots deep into our faith, deep into the soil of life. As the tree would drink deep of the earth, so we would nourish our whole selves on food for body, mind, and spirit, slowly growing, ever changing, until, at length, we reached our full maturity. i i 5;; .2 x K 1. NELL, CA CH 07DON REVEREND HU Chaplain n .l .41, M .II, .P .Lu 0 Al n I I a h S 1U a d a P IN S h 4!. l .a X, on I l a .ll 3 at l 10 m u, l7. 8, 7H. ..I,. f 0 0 d S .l U, 7. h T Ecc1esiasticus xi, H .q the midst of great mer1. Thank You, Father . . . ONCE, in the most memorable moment of your lifetime, you were cganointed a priest forever according to the order of Melchiseclechfa Later there was given you the task of training the minds of collegians; from that day you have labored humbly in the Vineyard of Christ as a teacher of Catholic youth. The fruits of that labor are the impressions formed in the hearts and minds of your students. Here in the Valley you have become an integral part of our lives. From chapel to classroom, in all campus activities, you have added many rich pages to our book of college memories. In the chapel you have guided us along the road to spiritual maturity, increasing our love of God and our fidelity to our better selves. Truly, you have heightened in us our appreciation of religious values in life. In the classroom, you have opened to us the majestic gates of higher knowledge, inclining our minds toward the beauty of philosophic wisdom. Skillfully you have succeeded in making the experience pleasant as well as stimulating! In all, you have been our friend, sharing our joys and our sorrows, offering enthusiastic encouragement, and lending understanding counsel. Generously have you given of time and self for the benefit of those around you. Words cannot adequately convey the debt of gratitude which the class of 1957 owes to you. We can only hope that you will accept this gesture as our humble way of saying, iiThank you, Fatherf, To you we dedicate this yearbook of 1957 in the hope that its pages will express what our own words cannot. May it long remain a tribute to one in whom is realized the ideals of Christ-as teacher, as chaplain, as f riend. THE VERY REVEREND PHILIP E. DION, C.M. BOARD OF TR USTEES The Very Reverend Philip E. Dion, C.M., Chairman Sister Evelyn Roache, Secretary Leo J. Parr, Treasurer The Very Reverend Francis J. Dodd, CM. Sister Isabel Toohey Sister Rosa McGehee Sister Hilda Gleason SISTER HILDA GLEASON, ED.M. President Two rooms down from Saint Vincent95 left hand, the door stands open beneath the sign that reads President. The Office has an ascetic atmosphere, but it seems to you, Allegra, that When the President is seated at her desk the room assumes an elegance. 6tCome inf, . . . a warm smile, a soft, determined voice . . . authority with gentleness. Beneath the White Wings of her cornette there is a gaze of penetration and understanding. In both per- sonality and presidency, she represents the qualities that make her sisters in religion so well-loved e char- ity, prudence, humility. Here is the recognition of your problems and those of your college-mates. W'ith satisfaction, Allegra 757, you Enally turn to leave the ofhce and bid farewell to the warmhearted awareness of a Daughter of Charity . . . the administrative practicality of a college president . . . the grac- ious firmness of a mother e- Sister Hilda. . . 1 WW. . .4: u. ?.Jy, i Sammy .+ ; w . Q, P? . $53,? . 7nrjr. A OUR SISTERS SISTER HILDA GLEASON, ED.M. SISTER ROSEMARY PFAFF, ED.D. Dean of Studies SISTER ELIZABETH GARNER Registrar SISTER CATHERINE DONOHUE Assistant Business Manager SISTER BERNADETTE ARMIGER, R.N., M.S.N.E. Assistant Professor 0 f N u-rsing SISTER BERCHMANS BERBERICH, M.A. I nstructor in Education SISTER MARGARET ANN BERRY, PH.D. Instructor in English SISTER JOSEPHINE CAVANAGH, R.N., M.S.N.E. Associate Professor of Nursing SISTER MARGARET MARY CONSIDINE, B.S. IN L.S. Librarian SISTER MARIE THERESE EBERHART, B.A. I nstructor in English. SISTER DENISE EBY, MS. Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Biology SISTER MARGARET FLINTON, D.U. Associate Professor of French SISTER JUSTINE GECKLE, MS. Lecturer in N ursing SISTER MARY URBAN HALVAN, R.N., M.S.N.E. Instructor in Nursing SISTER MARY ELLEN KELLEY, M.A. Associate Professor of English SISTER JULIANA KOWAL, MS. Assistant Professor of Biology SISTER FLORENCE LOPEZ, PH.G. Lecturer in Pharmacology President SISTER MARY ELLEN KELLEY, M.A. Dean of Students SISTER MARIE THERESE EBERHART, B.A. Assistant Registrar SISTER GRACE COLLINS, B.A. Business Manager W SISTER GEORGIA MAHON, B.S. Instructor in Home Economics SISTER JUSTA MCNAMARA, ED.D. Professor of Education SISTER MARY LOUISE MCDONNELL, RN. Assistant Professor of Nursing SISTER MARIE MCSHERRY, M.A. Purchasing Agent SISTER MARY LOUIS NESLINE, R.N., M.S.N. I nstructor in Nursing SISTER ROSEMARY PFAFF, ED.D. Professor of Education SISTER IMMACULATA QUINN, M.A. Assistant Professor of English SISTER MARY MAGDALEN SIMMS, B.S. Lecturer in Child Psychology SISTER MARY JAMES THOMPSON, M.L.S. Assistant Librarian SISTER MARY EDWARD WALSH, M.S. Associate Professor of Home Economics SISTER ADELE WATERS, R.N., M.S.N.E. Instructor in Nursing SISTER JOAN MARIE WATERS, M.A. Assistant Professor of Social Studies SISTER ROBERTINE WEIDEN, ED.D. Professor of Education SISTER MADELEINE WHEELER, B.S. Instructor in Home Economics OUR FACULTY REVEREND ROBERT R. KLINE, MA. Philosophy and Religion rom Shakespeare to golszhe practical approach REVEREND VINCENT G. HEARY, C.M. Philosophy and Religion A joke for every class LOUIS WATTS CLARK, PHD. 2 X , ' ,, QX , y X X x JULIA HYNES CHRISTIE, MA. Physics and Chemistry : X X T f K ,' Q X , , V Secretarial Science Experimentation,0bservati0n,aml X . ' x ' ,; Q J Encouragement, energy, and en- applzcatzon ' X lightenment within and without the classroom walls REVEREND IRVING ALPHONSE DE ELINOR S. STARR, BS. : ' ., v LL.D. Q ' Lecturer in PhilosoPhy Executive Secretary to President Everyonek secretaryche peren- ,. , XOj? campusQ nial helping hand GERALDINE A. MULSON, BS. Physical Education Philosophical quips over a cup of coffee DONALD J. WATERS, MFA. S peach T110 teasing jest, tlze helping hand ADOLPH M. WASILIFSKY, PH.D. English ;The girl who sat where you are now, Miss . . . ,, M. LUCIE FITZPATRICK, MA. Spanish c:OuW lady with a depth of patience and understanding MARGARET WASILIFSKY,M.A. , ' I I , C : WILLIAM A. OSBORNE, PH.D. English x L . ' History Four 09clock snacks for ' Horn rims, deep thinking, and a inspiration . . , - swingback chair DR. GEORGE SCHOCKET, M.D., M.P.H. Lecturer in Public Health Administration RUTH MACDONALD DILLON, BS. Home Economics . . ' ' V , 0 cam us Home demonstratzons m the , - , J? P j classroom ELLA J0 CHMIEL, MA. Guidance and Placement Soft spoken words for career women JOHN W.R1CHARDS,PH.D. M athematics Biquadratics. basketball, and birds GILBERT L. ODDO, PH.D. E conomics Always a bow tie and an infinite fund of jokes. INA B. REYNOLDS, R.N., M.A. IN P.H.N. Nursing REVEREND GILES STAAB, O.F.M. CAR, PH.D. CECELIA TERESA GORMAN, B.A. Lecturer in Ethics Secretarial Science 0 cam LLU Fre uent tri 3 rom Vincent to Verdier q P HELEN NEIGHBORS CLAYPOOL, BS. Home Economics Ever generous in giving of her time to students JAMES DEEGAN, BS. Secretarial Science Seriousness with sudden smiles memoriam ANNA MARION CHERRINGTON, M.ED. Home Economics Died August 8, 1956 Requiescat in pace ! gULL growth at last attained! Four years9 seasons have nurtured the new young life planted in this Valley7s soil. Hesitatingly at first, but later with eager confidence, we submerged our roots into the dear soil of life, drinking deep of its springs. Gladly did we feast on all which promised to speed us to our heart,s desire. Now at last we have reached fruition, radiating holy joy as in an echo of that same joy which permeates the whole of nature. On every side we see the signs of natureis glad rejoicing. The vibrant trees lift their branching arms for the sheer joy of living under the blessings of a soul-expanding sun. The murmur of the soft wind as it wends its way through the green leaves of the summer or the jeweled shades of autumn sings hymns of praise to its Creator. All the growing things of earth, the trees, the shrubs, the blades of grass, effuse an exultation that we are helpless to resist. Orientating ourselves with the Psalmist, we raise in our soul the eternal cry, aShout With joy to God all ye lands, sing the glory of his name, render high praise unto Him? We were as spring when we first journeyed here, young and tender, with only a faint promise of what we one day could be. That spring is now our past Which we have dropped as a garment lately outgrown. Now we stand, hardly restraining our ardent desire to stride into the future to make it our own. We have come to summer now, no longer new life, though still young, but life that matches Godas maturing design. 7, M WW 6 W VALLEY ATHLE ASSOCIATION M oderator: SISTER J ULIANA Athletic Director: GERALDINE A. MULSON Mary Regan shoots for another two points SJC-Villa Julie game. Geraldine Mulson, 13.5., director of the Valley Athletic Association, discusses VAA plans for 56357 with Jacqueline Smith, president ; June Danaher, secretary; Stephania Pickett, vice-president; and Rae Ann O Neill, treasurer. Varsity basketball team for 1956- 1957. Center: Barbara Murphy, captain. First row: Eileen Regan, Helen Lilly, Stephania Pickett, Dorothy Wortman, Jacqueline Harrison, and Jean Gigliotti. Second row: Elizabeth Phelan, Kathryn White. Rae Ann O Nei11, Nancy Gill, Mary Regan, and Elizabeth Nelson. Hockey sticks resound during the Tri- College Meet in which SJC plays h05t t0 Hood and W'estern Maryland. Clashing hockey sticks . . . staccato resounding of balls against backhoards . . . quick, rhythmical strokes of tennis rackets . . . a symphony of sounds proclaim- ing the manifold activities of the Valley Athletic Association. VAA is part of every SJCienne9s campus life. Our sports program endeavors to meet the interests and abilities of each girl, whether her aim lies in develop- ing skills or in hnding relaxation. From September to May intramural held hockey, basketball, ping-pong, badminton, tennis, softball, and swimming provide intense competition for the Mother Seton Trophy. Bowling enthusiasts End an outlet for their prowess in the joint SJC-MSM league. Spurred on by a Scottish clad cheering section, the Varsity gave us a memorable season and ample reason to be proud of our basketball team. To evidence our pioneer spirit, we hosted two col- leges at our first Hockey Field Day. Its success led to a similar Sports Day in May featuring several athletic events. Cheerleaders line up before a game. Front center: Alice Aires, captain. First row: Marianne Bianchi, Carol Holtz. Second row: Regina Schmitt, Geraldine Gut. Third row: Patricia Devlin, Carolyn Beurket. Kathryn White poises 0n the diving board before plunging into the pool. Playing ttfollow the leader are Jacqueline Mans, Elizabeth Addison, and Mar- got Smith. xggkxx M SJCiennes relax down at Tonfs Creek on a late summer afternoon. Autumn leaves and hooks provide a studious atmosphere for Dolores Siciliu. Diane 0 wns. Irene Nelms. Gloria De- finu. Regina Ryan. Margaret Meyer. and Rosemarie Rraun. Sue Corcoran watches Carol Corman,s attempts to parry Nancy Gilles lunge during a fencing practice. Elizabeth Nelson, Kathrine O7D0nnell, Elizabeth Phelan, and Geraldine Gut talk over their doubles game after returning from an early spring practice session on the tennis courts. ' Wcicxxcxcb Nancy Williams and Theresa Porter keep score while Monica Horak gets ready to roll one down the alley. eMXWMN v ' IA'V M Wmn ox Xx, WW W m tNewtN-,.w.t.t.w.t.wmw.. .tmmv WMVNV 4m Who has the ball? Members of the SJC Varsity compete with Villa Julie for possession of the ball during a game on home court. Geraldine Mulson, physical education in- t V .V . . - t t - t . t-x $tm structor, cheC's Varsity game, schedules t ' t i ' ' t .i xmw with Cecelia Corman, her assistant. , V , -n . g .E Qt SJCiennes hoest the- Mount hoopsters during the MSM-Georgetown game on the Mountaineers. home court. Strolling through the autumn leaves are Diane Mangan, Katherine Kofron, Barbara Watson, Judith McNally, and Rebecca Cloyd. WM Mary Edith Bailey, Lois Davis, and Katherine Saunders strike nine dclock shadows during modern dancing practice. Concentrating on the ;bu11 s 6Y6, are Matilde Senior Team I and Junior Team I vie for the championship of the volleyball tournament. Mermaids Caroline Harte, Marie Gibbs, and Rose Williams induce Lou Ellen Cooper and Maureen Connery to try the water. Mary Sue Butler, Maxine Hansen, Catherine Bride. Sheila Glynn, and Hekne Coifey head for Tom's Creek for an after- noon on the ice. 045 a new dawn scatters the stars and gleams in triumphant splendor over night,s relinquished domain, so too do we shine forth as the women of a new sunas day. Triumphant, we stand in lawful pride and yet in lowly humility, for we have felt the workings of God within us. iiThou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself;7 and ever acknowledging this divine command, we have obeyed. In loving we have come to know, not only others, hearts, but also that deep well which is ourselves. Fathoming our secret depths and pondering upon our new discoveries, we have felt ourselves expand, seeking to become that which is lovable for God and man in His maturing design. Beneath these lofty trees which hear our gay laughter, the whisper of our secret sorrows, and the lilt of our joyous songs, we stand as personalities fully grown. We see these trees now with opened eyes as beings caught up in the present, but linking each of us to our different pasts. Though we have lately come and soon will leave, a part of us we leave here forever. These trees have witnessed the sweet joy of friendships given and friend- ships taken, but even more they have caught that eternal love which ever lives on after friends themselves have parted for life. We smile at these trees as comfortable dear friends, for even as we, their stalwart selves will be attacked by divers elements. Having known this shar- ing of joys and sorrows, we have realized and fulfilled ourselves while ever reaching out to others, willing to embrace their joys and sufferings as our own. 4.;1; l. 44 a, , . . ; ; f;11l11;l.7lldl.l.WHHa-J ..,3M341.4; i W434NL:J 1 ,VH a ?;WM? ; H ,1I.:,,Az yxl: . f in; Joint SJC-MSM orientation com- mittees relax over cokes after the Orientation Week Square Dance at Mount St. Maryi. Lu Swing your partner round and round.w SJCiennes and Mountaineers enjoy :1 round at the Orientation Week Square Dance. Ann Haulihun and Dennis Kemp out 90m? fancy Steps Homcward-lmumI I'm a week 0nd arc Paula thsko and the Senior Open Housv in Vurrlier. Paula Ferris. their luggage. Mrs. mezml Ferris helps the girls with SJCiennes enjoy a chpicnic styleh supper at Tom,s Creek. SJCiennes and Mountaineers chat outside the Mount gym after the MSM Orienta- tion Week Square Dance. cBig sisters? and chlittle sistersh who smile for the birdie on their my to lunch are Mrst rowh Margaret Baril, Martha Spurlock, arilyn Mulder, and Helen Duffy; Ksecond roud Mary Keenan, eatrice Garcia, Regina Smith, and Judith McNally; Ulzird rowi Iary Crawford, Lois Lipps, Judith Doering, and Margaret Smith. Seniors supply the demand for refreshments during the Freshman Welcome. Reminiscing over four years of Valley Home Week Ends are Mr. Waters addresses parents and students at the annual Mrs. Arthur Broderick and Mary Deane Broderick; Robert Valley Home brunch. Haley, Mr. and Mrs. R0 ert F. Haley, and Roberta Haley. Parents warm fro 11 the- sidelin s as their daughters perform at the Daughter Dance. Carol Lewis, Elaine Carey, June Shillenn, and Marie Lynch chit-chat over their noonday meal. Beatriz Garcia and Joan Mehl wait while Marcia Mehl and Diane Mangan sign out for town. Vivian Bayout'h, Theresa Allen, and Margaret Smith decide what they will wear to the dance as Margaret Baril gives that ttlast minuteh touch to her nails. The ttpre-night checkh, pause finds Anne Meyer, June Danaher, Barbara Sturm, Catherine Hanlon, Flavia Reps, and Mary Louise Haidle chatting over their week-end events. Enjoying a week-end night in the Green Room are Regil a Smith, Caroline Schramm, William AI derson, R1 ham Enso Barbara Sturm, William Leech, and Joan Mehl. A good oltI-fushiunwl sung: Hst :itlrzu'ts Joseph Sukitvh, Jillian Hcmler, Faith lil'ljuying un vwning xlmw on TV arr- Sur; lhnlriguvz and Hutin Hawkins; Ralph Touvln Uvurgv Mnntgmnery, Nurmu Uurnsi, Georgie Weth. A1 Humm Uan. and Elma Uulmvh Drliu Uuutivr. and Sylxiu Edwards. and Luis Limb; Providing au-mnpunimvnt is Mun .lune Hhuughnessy. Mchmrlvr Humid. $$$$me Y x mmm Mrs. Thomas Mulholland, supervisor of social activities May I share your call?7 ask Joan Carraher and Sally Grabe as Elizabeth Savino listens for the dial tone. Mrs. Louis DeVaux, housemother Rummaging in the trunk room are Marie DeSando, Laura Kelly, Joyce Bissikumer, and Mary Jane Scott. Pass your cup, please? Therese Charles obliges Teresita Grovas as Constance Bourdeau pours coffee and Mary Helen Candee looks on during dinner in the Home Management house. SJCiennes and Mountaineers enjoy the upause that refreshesh between square dances the J unior Hoedown. Casual relaxation sets the tone for an afternoon in the Bowling Alley. Gay plaid shirts and calico skirts whirl around the Hoor as the Junior Hoedown gets into full swing. 4 7'4 47' 4m, gwfmyy w N , aw xV Wm 3 6WWLMV 'IWL Q mex x: t u. Personifying that 0m moodf Jeanne Lamoureux, Jeanne Mitchler, Adelaide Burroughs, Elizabeth Ann Kenney, and , Carol Knauer set out to meet their dates w - ; M?Vyg for the Senlor Ball. . xV'JAgv Mnxx 3 ' mmx Sway s; Q Sophomore and junior nurses get together for a chat during one of the junior nurses, visits to campus. Clockwise: Helen McHugh, Angela Carle, Patricia Bianchi, Barbara Tranberg, Rosemarie Fitz- Gibbons, Bernadette Maucher, Eleanor Barnes, Marciana Calhoun, Maria Teresa MacLean and Caroline Fannon contemplate their Sheila McGovern, and Eleanor Taylor. next move as Angela Maiorino watches Maureen O D0nne11 plan her strategy. y ,, 4 Candlelight class day dinners are enjoyed by both students and faculty. 50ph0more carolers out on a spree . . . Lee Groenin- Wait for mew Rainy weather finds Jeanne Lamoureux, ger, Noreen Smith, Gail Farrell, Sally Gibbons, and Mary Elizabeth Lange, and Jacqueline Smith running Mary Josephine Connor enjoy the pre-Christmas spirit toward a faculty car for a ride to town. on campus. Ellen Mahar, Margaret Gomer, and Julia Morrissey help Elizabeth Massey give the finishing touch to her bed-making before the morning room-check in Rosary. ttSaturday morning chore timeh7 finds Mary Frances Kelly, Susan Cary, and Joanna Flaccomio chatting during a session with the ironing boards. Aim, firee 1 Sister Ambrose, college infirmarian, prepares to swab Bernadine Bianchihs throat while Myrta Acuna watches with amusement. There?s always room for one more! Seated on a cozy rug, Ruth Conti and Jane Hicks swell the crowd which includes Elizabeth Thill Hop ler, Mary Alice Langley, Mary Frances Baril, Patricia Collins, Nancy Williams, Anne Comeau, Margaret Philbin tbacld, Ann MCCabe, and Elizabeth Daly. th w e wswixkxixxw e wwx xxxxxxxxwx waw x A V Wv ww xv wwwx e e www.we e a xx Vow-WW x e CGA Council prepares for a meeting: Uirst rouU Therese Klieser, Peggy McKay, Eleanor Gallagher, Eileen Regan, Rae Ann OhNeill; Second r0140 Patricia Cannon, Mary Frances Kelly, Ann Dodd, Therese Charles, Elaine Carey, and Patricia Weber. COOPERATIVE GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Moderator: SISTER MARY ELLEN New records purchased by the CGA win the approval of the Executive Board. Udeft to righw Peggy Ann McKay, president of the senior class, Eleanor Gallagher, CGA president, Eileen Regan, vice-president, Rae Ann OhNeill, secretary. . . Sister CCA . .. Mary Ellen . . . Saturday night sociaiesnatches from new committee appointments . the Vignettes Of our everyday campus life. Merely im- pressions, yet how they reveal the influence of the or- ganization that quietly, and sometimes firmly, orders campus life. Our Cooperative Government Association connotes more than the general assemblies, more than the hashing and rehashing of a point on the floor at a student council meeting. It signifies the working to- gether of faculty, administration, and students that is this campus with its smooth Operation. Over the desk in hour oiiice,7 Hows an interchange of Viewpoints and ideas between administration and CGA,S student representatives. Terms like icloyaltyf, 4cspirit;7 motivate the activities of classes and school. The hang of a gavel, echoes of ithandbookf, iitwo de- merits;7 sound as reminders of a great responsibility shared by administration and students. This is CGA. We all belong to it, and through it, we embody our college mottOeShe conquers who con- quers herself- words which give meaning to the ac- tions of SJCiennes. Ann Dodd, Student Center chairman, prepares to play a stack of platters 0n the hi-fi record player. Mary Frances Kelly, stage committee Chairman, tests the microphone in prepara- tion for a CGA general meeting. Elaine Carey, campus com- mittee chairman, makes her twilight rounds in turning on the campus lights. Lower right: 64After hoursii in the smoker finds Therese Charles putting away SJCiennesi Pines games. Taking the meal ticket check is Patricia Weber, dining room chairman. u p Ibeth izz set Comeau, lzabeth Creu- I y El Beaver Anne gun, ry E , Dlar ine Mary Re DuVal and Kather and the Man. Ann 3 zabeth Kirwan, Ma gee ops for Arms Sta 5 L p1 ge hand i 1 hax an 2? , , 66 a $61 am . E WATERS n. la A e 7n t d n a S m r A aS W a h S d 1 a n r e B e g r O . e G n: 0 .U C u d O r p 1 1 a f .,S n .m .nla 1 1U 0 p .I. m e In t m D In 6 n e C S A DONALD J. SISTER JOAN MARI Michael Prendergast watches as Joan Meehan, Elaine Carey, and Linda Ryan apply makeup to Philip Lawver, Irvin Hargrave, and Charles DeMeglio be- fore the dress rehearsal of Arms and the Man. DRAMATIC CL UB Moderator Dramatic Coach Dramatic Club officers go over One-Act Play Festival plans Gton the set? Left to right: Joan Stovicek, presi- dent; Kathleen OtBrien, vice-president; Carol Lewis, secretary; June Danaher, treasurer; and June Shillenn, publicity manager. OPENING NIGHT . . . Erst social at T0m9s Creek . . . punch, cookies, the MSM players, and a skit. Monthly meetings . . . a dramatic workshop . . . Ladies in Retirement. ACT I . . . The Fall Production . . . reading and casting Arms and the Man . . . Mount St. Maryas lends a masculine hand . . . Mr. WTaters7s excellent direc- tions, his voluminous notes, his many jokes, With always a minute to explain . . . the never-tiring stage crew and those three sets. ACT H . . . Our Lady of Drama Trophy . . . the One-Act Play Contest . . . classes spent weeks making Kathleen OtBrien, senior class director, joyfully receives the Our Lady of Drama trophy from Mr. Waters. words in a hook come to life before an excited audi- ence . . . the spirit of competition . . . an even stronger one of co-Operation . . . the anxiety of waiting for the judges, decision . . . the gannual announcement,7 mak- ing the minutes seem like hours . . . a shriek 0f glad- ness . . . a winner . . . congratulations. ACT HI . . . surprise ending . . . The One-Act Play Festival for high schools . . . Melpothalians share their experience and knowledge of dramatics. CURTAIN CALL . . . Applause for our moderator and for our dramatic coach. Senior Dramatic Club members enact a scene from their presentation of Thornton Wildefs fantasy-tragedy, Pullman Car Hiawatha, which took the first place in the One-Act Play Con- test. 7m x Z hx xh?gf; , 4. Wm: Saint Joseph and L0 01a Glee Clubs blend voices for their joint presentation of the spring concert, Accent on America. GLEE CL UB M derator: SISTER MARGARET ANN Glee Club members sing familiar Christmas carols in their outdoor of the Nativity scene on the Chapel steps. 2mg Six dclock practice sessions . . . voices blending in song into the campus twilight . . . Loyola . . . these will always remind us of our Glee Club. The happy spirit that radiates from those who love to sing is one of the main characteristics of our club. And so we present music for all occasions, music for every mood. It was very cold as we caroled in the Chapel court- yard this Christmas. The Nativity tableau 0n the Chapel steps brought Bethlehem much closer. Remembering the fun and success of our past con- certs with Loyola, we eagerly looked forward to them. In the repeated rhythm of the folksong, in the melan- choly mood of the spiritual, and in the hastening tem- po of contemporary music we captured the spirit of America through the years. When our spring concerts had ended, we realized with deep satisfaction that all those practices had not been in vain. SJCiennes lift their voices in Sister Margaret Ann, moderator, conducts a Glee Club practice session prior to the spring concert. Glee Club officers look over musical selections for the spring concert. Left to right: Marcia Mehl, librarian; Jacqueline Harrison, secretary; Annette Dehna, treasurer; Adelaide Burroughs, president; Mary Jane Shaughnessy, pianist. song during the annual spring concert. Prayer e cooperation e participation e- these provide the key words for the unobtrusive but dynamic influence of NFCCS on campus. It is the Catholic stu- dent7s voice - nationall and internationall . y Y This voice was heard united in prayer 0n the feast of Saint Elizabeth of Hungary when Catholic colleges throughout the country offered a series of Masses and Holy Communions for those who had lost their lives during Hungarfs fight for freedom. NFCCS kept its finger on the pulse of SJCis varied eXtra-curricular activities and served as a Clearing NFCCS Moderator: SISTER MARY JAMES Peggy Ann McKay, senior delegate, and Mary Louise Haidle, junior delegate, comment on their poster display for the NFCCS-sponsored travel tour to Mexico. house for the introduction of new ideas to campus clubs and organizations. Saint Josephis representatives to NFCCS ictook the H0019, at regional meetings to participate in the thought-gripping debates and discussions on the pro- motion of Catholic Action within the modern Catholic college. Out of these iimeetings of minds,7 has come the force which is fast making NFCCS the vox populi 0f the Catholic College student in the United States. SJC delegates listen to one of the panel discussions at the NFCCS regional convention at Mount St. Agnes College in Baltimore. Left to right: Flavia Reps, Angela Rocks, Jillian Hemler, Mary Louise Haidle, and Peggy Ann McKay. ' vnmwwvmvwmxxwxmx . uNDER the taskmasters of struggle, effort, and constant starting anew, we have been led to a new land where we see truth with eyes no longer blinded by ignorance of the rudiments of philosophy. In pain and struggle does nature bring forth her children, and we who are a part of nature must submit ourselves to painis travail in order to acquire true knowledge, the offspring of the intellect. All our store of strength is concentrated upon the realization of that one end, to develop our intellectual powers so that we may glean truth,s unity from all our contacts with life. We seek to grow, ever to expand intellectu- ally, rejoicing in a new sense of power. Our seeking after truth is a continuous warf are against our greatest enemy, a subtle and cunning foe-ourselves. Because of Adam9s primal sin we find ourselves both friend and adversary, for our weak bodies dread the pain of intellectual effort and shrink from it. Once our intellects have drunk deep 0f truth,s fresh waters, an unquench- able appetite is whetted that can no more cease to thirst after such a pleasing draught than man can cease to seek for what is good. We attain our greatest wisdom when, at length, we realize that we must strip from our minds all the prejudices, the too rapid judgments, and the petty interests that veil us from the shimmering truth that is God Himself. As a parched man ever craves for water, so too, our intellects are never satisfied upon this earth, but ever seek more truth until at last they possess the eternal Truth. In Him alone shall they find their delight. HFCFHOFUHFHFQZH v VVKVWAR :W ,G. .wwwgwwgm Susan Anderson supervises Jacqueline Maask and Elizabeth Phelan,s efforts in putting too much luggage into too little space as Hortensia Gomez calls good-bye. A 3? A , MkkWNkMMWAGWVWlMAVW Baltimorean Dorothy Wortman points out home town news to Gail Smith, Jean Bushey, and Carolyn Beurket during a lull in the library. Mary Helen Candee and Maureen OToole study in the shade by T0m$s Creek. SJCiennes are out to lunch! Students rela. in front of Incent between class periods. Mail call! A glance at the books relax d Chatter a laugh or two the camera captures SJCS '1wtween bells Clabwoom atmosphere. Docto Osborne conducts an informal discussion on current affairs with Judith Doering, Marie Lynch, Vicki Gomez, Susan Anderson, and Mary Keenan. Peggy Ann McKay, Maria Priolo, and Jean Cigliotti prepare slide specimens for bacteriology class. Quantity cookery tudents Mary Elizabeth Crenshaw, Carol Knauer, Mapreen O'Toole, and Kathleen OsBrien serve dinner to hungry SJCiennes. WWW ' . WW Muwmwm . MI . Edward Flanifani Career Day address on Catholic marriage draws post-lecture questions from Elizabeth Savino, Elizabeth Ann Kenney, Jeanne Mitchler, Joan Stovicek, Barbara Kelly, and Alice Aires. NWJQ ,qu 5,5257 ,! 99:? q; 9' Tips on the tilt of the cap. Marian McLoughlin, Mary Louise Elgle, Joan Bushey, Marilyn Olsiewski, Barbara Terrace, and Mary Ann Crilly. SJCien es and h ountaineers enjoy the remiere performance of the Little Gaelic Singers 1n the United States. Members of the Omega chapter pose for the camera. Campus officers of Pi Delta Phi Heft t0 righU Constance Bourdeau, secretary-treasurer, J une Danaher, vice-president, and Jeanne Mitchler, president, make a trial run of the language laboratoryts new recording equipment. wge wyum sw u m 2.x; aw e. um t wen : a ,u 44 PI DELTA PHI M oderator: SISTER MARGARET hBonsoir, mes amis, et membres de Pi Delta Phi? Sunnyside hums with French accents during Omega chapter9s monthly rendez-vous. Pi Delta Phi, the cam- pus society with the Gallic esprit, annually renews its essential aim e to spread la culture francaise. Familiar projects and 66furst events99 were recorded in the minutes of Mlle la Secretaire during 956357. Omega brought back its original literary essay contest for high-school students of French. Ma soeur Marguerite journeyed to sunny California in December for the societyas Golden Jubilee. Ten neophytes were welcomed into Omegats ranks in February, and seasoned club members recall both the solemnity and the hilarity of l,initiation. The Tricolore made a campus-wide appearance in celebration of the annual Journee F rancaise early in March. Till next September e hAu revoir, mes amisV Constance Bourdeau and June Danaher Ucneelingk co-chairmen of the Omega-sponsored National Literary Essay Contest, arrange contest prizes for a library exhibit with the help of committeemen Laura Kelly and Katherine Beaver. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Moderator: WILLIAM A. OSBORNE NWN. .t The fanfare and excitement of a great election year, U.S.A. style, provided the backdrop for IRCS initi- ation of its 356-757 program last fall. Republican and IRC officers Alice Aires, president, Roberta Haley, secretary, and DCmOCTatiC posters ViCd With each Other for bulletin Flavia Reps, treasurer, discuss plans for a monthly meeting. board space, and campus politicians organized party rallies to boost their candidates for the presidency. The ttdonkey,7 and the Telephanf7 were the gist of Pines and dorm gab fests. Amid the hanging of drums and cheers for ctIke and ttAdlaif, Chairman Osborne vainly pounded his gavel for 6c0rder in the hallga during the mock conven- tion in late October. When the final votes were tallied, campus Democrats bowed to a Republican Victory. The milieu for most IRC activities was the open Hoor 0f the Cluhis monthly meetings. Six secretariates were formed within the club to keep abreast of inter- national affairs. Fortified by their perusal of the news, Club members learned the give and take of exchang- ing opinions on national and international affairs. Congressman DeWitt Hyde, Doctor Os- borne, and Colonel William Frailey pause on the steps of Vincent after Congressman Hyde,s informal address to the students. TtOh, the drums go hang and the Cymbals clangf Students parade with Republican and Democratic banners during the IRC-sponsored mock convention. Upper left: Officers leave the Home Management house after planning for a club meeting. Left to right: Carol Knauer, president; Kathleen OiBrien, secretary; Virginia Simon, pub- licity manager; Therese Charles, treasurer. Upper right: Home nursing students Jacqueline Jewell, Pa- tricia Crowley, and Caroline Harte put child-care principles into practice on ttSally Ann? ECONOMICS CLUB Moderator: SISTER MARY EDWARD Originality and ingenuity -- these are the essence of the Home Economics Club. They nourish the spirit and enthusiasm which fill each member as she incor- porates something new, something different into her club,s projects. We spent many happy hours cultivating practical arts. From the foods lab came the delicious odor of freshly-baked bread. Sewing machines hummed as nimble fingers prepared garments to be modeled at our annual fashion show. The swish of paint brushes and the pounding of hammers sounded the rebirth of Old toys into new. Love and warmth permeated Sunnyside on that memorable Sunday afternoon in December when we entertained the children of the surrounding area at our Christmas Party. A Club tradition, the party held special significance this year. In the antics of the children our 66Child care77 theories came to life. These experiences will bring confidence and joy to those who will have the iiMRSf, The Three Wise Men Norma Carosi, Margaret Menton, and Ann Dodd smile over the children at the cliilfs annual Christmas party. Times and News Publishing Company Ucttvburu, Pu. VALLEY ECHO ha..- I acau-tmm h M... .-.. 311; 10! e ? Prom t 4A3 hm-tvr' 7'3 9' cwd h... p..- 5...... 11,; II!ZW 3x 9.79 ..-.- OmyAdI , Pt mags: HYaXEZL an373. One e Around the table: Barbara Saganowicha Catherine Bride, Katherine Beaver, Patricia Horn, Carol Lewis, Claudia Schiller, Eleanor Gallagher, Jacqueline Smith, Joan Stovicek, Joan Meehan, Mary Marie DeSando, and Joan Ahern. Elizabeth Bustamante, Nancy Connolly, June Shillenn, Barbara Bray, Audrey Carr, VALLE Y ECHO Moderator: SISTER MARY ELLEN CtWho? What? Where? When? Why? . . . 6133185 the ruler? . . . 4cSeniors, Where are your dummies??? . . . HIs your story iniw . . . ttGive me a 3 line, 18 point Goudy head? . . . thHow do you want this picture cropped??? . . . 66May 1 have an extended deadline?7 . . . 6juniors, Will you read proof tonight??? . . . ccPass . . tcThe paper is here, sophs; please stuff,9 . . . ttWhat, assign- the glue?, . . . ch0 you have the seissors?77 . ments are out already? . . . and so busy senior and junior editors, and sophomore reporters monthly haunt the J-room to send the Echo to press. For twenty-five years the Valley Echo has been the oHicial news organ of SJCas campus. Careful planning, accurate reporting, and final editing all go into this journalistic endeavor. Headed by Joan Meehan, edi- tor-in-chief, and Joan Stovicek, associate editor, the staff includes the following: Seniors Mary Elizabeth Bustamante, Nancy Connolly, Eleanor Gallagher, Jacqueline Smith; Juniors Barbara Bray, Carol Lewis, Claudia Schiller, June Shillenn; Sophomores Joan Ahern, Katherine Beaver, Catherine Bride, Audrey Carr, Marie DeSando, Patricia Horn, and Barbara Saganowich. n:nauierxu- 3;; .EF Brave new world . . . the casual, collegiate air . . . grand to be on our own - but where is that letter from home? . . . feeling itfunny', and yet ccright,7 in an academic cap and gown . . . MSM, and after the dance is over! . . . intellectuals and fun-lovers rolled into one . . . ours is a year of revelations - weare learning to learn, and we,re solving the problems of the world with our knowledge . . . a tear shed in the night but gaiety all the day long . . . grown young women with hearts younger still, unfolding a depth soon-to-be . . . like our class tree, we cast a shadow still slight, but, with potential unmeasured for beauty, for wisdom, we feel ourselves developing into the ideal of our guardians and guides. The green 'ear i the freshman arrives at her new Alma Mater. 3 3.. Surprise! Katherine Saunder face reveals her delight at Ending a turned-down be and gifts on her return fro 1 the Freshman Welcome. Patricia Cannon, A1 16 Cappock, Barbara West, Jane Hicks, Patricia Donohue, and Alice Meeker admire Marian Fries,s dress before ' Stepping outH for an evening at Mount St. Maris. Mary Edith Bailey, freshman class president, pats down the dirt around the newly tree. lanted class Secretary Regina Smith, Vice-president Patricia Cannon, and Treasurer Ehzabeth Daly 22: V - :53! :3? .4 Mg ?mingg JA Getting to really know you . . . beginning to really belong . . . newly aware and probing, we,Ve made marvelous discoveries about living, learning, human relations . . . wisely philosophical and foolishly gay . . . finding our way . . . sensitive-from t4Singin, the Blues,7 to t6Happiness Street7, with a turn of the head, a shift of the wind . . . restless concentration . . . worldly knowledge and a blushing maidenvs simplicity bound with the college seal on a white wool blazer . . . Mitfg': roomates, deep confidences . . . ttWhat shall I do? I What shall I be?7 . . . dancing away our problems to a syncopated beat . . . there are new horizons to reach for and we ean7t wait, though - this was a wonderful year! gawkwtmmmmgw The gay year e sophomore tthigh spiritsgt work themselves off in a fast jitterhug in the Pines. x711 Mm w , Elizabeth Meehan, Mary Howell, Mary Louise Dingle, Kathleen Potter, and Cathleen McLoughlin explore the mysteries of logic in a study p001 before a test. Mary Frances Kelly, sophomore class president, assists Helen FitzGibbons, Vice-president, with putting on her brand-new blazer after class day ceremonies. Eliza- beth Massey, treasurer, and Aud- rey Carr, secretary, wear wide smiles for the big occasion. Patricia Horn, Flavia Reps, Nancy Shaughnessy, Helen FitzGibbons, and Margaret Daugherty engage in the fascinating pastime 0f tttalking it on? during a gab session in the Pines. Little sisters at last grown up . . . age and youth in a blend of maturity and enthusiasm . . . heirs apparent . . . we wear our loyalty, stamped in onyx and sealed 9round with gold, upon our hngers that all may see . . . the dreamers of dreams, the doers of deeds . . . united we sing of a dedication, that all may know W0 our goal we strive unbending,7 . . . the wooden gavel sym- bolizes a new world of responsibility offered to one Of our number, and heart with heart, under her we accept a new role . . . to be molders of opinion and formers of spirit is our destiny . . . we plan in terms of the future, of the day when a tassel Hipped t0 the left side of an academic cap gives recognition to womanhoo arrived . . . ever we are 66striving for the perfect way.77 The Class of .58 accepts the gavel. symbol of leadership and authority Junior Class president Elaine Carey cuts the traditional rlass-day cake us Patriviu Toner. treasurer, Caroline 19211111011, secretary, and Marie Lynch. Vice-president, look on. Claire Edwardsqs smile reflects the climax of Junior Class Day as Sister Hilda slips the college ring on her fmger. Cavorting juniors frolic on stage as they enact memories from their own frosh days during the Freshman Welcome. Juniors sing class song at the Close of the Ring Ceremony. 0 2 .x, .ngw 3'W:3:Jc$' 4 ? h . i rA m me Ax; Thaw, who w-rv M 1110 lem of tlw rluss 0f .57 duringr svnior ymr wvn Pvggn' Ann Mt'Kzly. prvshlvnt: Cuml Bun Tempo. xivv-prvsitlvnt: Eliza thll Savilm. swrvlary: aml Rnlwrtu Halvy. trvdsurvr. zl M'lliUl' hmkS illtn IIH' flilurt'. vainist'in: :lml pmplwginp 7 Alice Irene Aires, B.A. NUTLEY, NEW J ERSEY The cosmopolitan . . . sharp bridge player . . . under the clock at the Biltmore . . . loves a party . . . definite opinions . . . 6tsleepy time gal,7 . . . philoso- phizes at 1 a.m. . . . smoke rings . . . warm spot in her heart for the Lone Star state . . eonflrmed individualist . . . a vibrant splash of tartan plaid . . . ttGive My Regards to Broadway!,, Children of Mary. CGA. Dramatic Club 1,2,3A. ALLE- GRA; Chairman Allegra Ball. IRC 1,2,3A; Sec. 2; Vice- Pres. 3; Pres. 4. Cheerleader 1,2,3,4. Mary Deane Broderick, B.A. CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS 4tF0r Boston, For Bostonwefollowed by a cheer for DC. . . . blonde and tanned . . . athletically inclined . . . intense blue eyes . . serious member of the F. T. A. . . . a teaser With a subtlety . . . swift and graceful in the pool . . . expressive hands . . . 10W, 10w voice . . . ctBonjour, mes elevesah captures her two loves-French and children. Children of Mary. C.G.A. MACA 1,2,3A. Dramatic Club 1,2,3A. Valley Echo 2. Home Economics Club 1. Pi Delta Phi 3,4. Mass Servers 1,2,3A. Sacristans 4. 63 Carol Emily Bon Tempo, B.A. HOPEDALE, MASSACHUSETTS Studiousenow and then . . . candid and sincere . . . a pinch of seriousness and a half pound of fun . our own 66little Caesaf, . . . ability to laugh long at the ridiculous in lif e . . . nucleus of all jokes . . 66What are you trying to sayiw . . . . caf e curtains, Chianti bottles, and pranks . lover of the opera . . and calypso records. Children of Mary. CGA. Dramatic Club 4. Glee Club 1. Pi Delta Phi 2,3,4; Sec. 3. Mass Servers 1,2,3A. Class Vice-Pres. 4. Adelaide Louise Burroughs, B.S. BETHESDA, MARYLAND The girl with the million dollar smile . . . dimpled and freckled . . . sense of fun accompanied by a spontaneous chuckle . . . the songstress . . . mellow, resonant voice . . . enthusiasm plus . . . a perfect hostess from the RH. . . . poised and sophisticated . . . groomed beautifully always . . . typical all- American girl. Children of Mary. CGA. Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Pres. 4. Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4. Mass Servers 2,3. Class Treas. 2. Dolores Maryanne Bukowski, B.A. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND c4D0bo,7 . . . generosity, charity, and thoughtfulness . . . cool-headed logician . . . Girls, don,t forget to sign up for MACAI,7 . . . jaunts into town . . . student par excellence . . . shades of humor . . . quiet, fun- loving . . . famous for those multi-different room arrangements . . . expert on everything Polish . . . a Child of Mary model. Children of Mary; Class Representative 2,3; Treas. 4. CGA. MACA 1,2,3,4; Vice-Pres. 3; Pres. 4. IRC 2,3,4. Pi Delta Phi 2,3,4. Mass Servers 1,2,3,4. Sacristans 1,2,3,4. Mary Elizabeth Bustamante, B.S. MEXICO CITY, MEXICO Small bundle of Vitality . . . the leader in our pro- cessions . . . our Pan-American representative . . . efficient, friendly, and co-operative . . . long dark tresseseshorn to a small crop of curls . . . con- fidante of her little sisters from south of the border . . . liturgical movement promoter . . . bustles from place to place . . . partial to pipe-smokers. Children of Mary; Vice-Pres. 4. CGA. MACA 1,2,3,4. Valley Echo 2,3,4. ALLEGRA 4; Photography Editor 3. Home Economics Club 2,3,4. Liturgy Club 2,3,4; Pres. 4. Mass Servers 1,2,3,4. Sacristans 1,2,3,4. 64 Nancy Brigid Connolly, B.A. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Staunch idealist with a practical outlook . . . mis- chievous grin . . . in the Irish tradition . . . a helping hand and a sympathetic ear . . . hearty appetite . . . cogitator . . . wit that waits . . . our mature mind . . . understanding sense of humor . . . deep insight into human nature . . . gentle advice . . . 2the nicest girl you,ll ever meet? Children of Mary; Sec. 4. CGA Council 2,3. MACA 1,2. NFCCS; Mission Comm. 2. Valley Echo 2,3,4. ALLEGRA, Editor-in-chief 4. IRC 2,3,4. Pi Delta Phi 2,3,4. Mass Servers 2,3,4. Sacristans 3. Class Chairman 1. Margaret Ann Drennan, B.A. SILVER SPRING, MARYLAND tcSweetiea, . . . our lovable mouse-hunter . . . deep appreciation of people . . . her irrepressible laughter . . . unpredictable, impish ideas . . . relates her 2dreams,9 to delighted audiences . . . coffee fiend . . . little riot-maker . . . beautiful smile . . . c6Must go on a dietH . . . conscientious and considerate . . . coiner of original and interesting words. Children of Mary. CGA. MACA 3,4. Dramatic Club 3,4. Glee Club 1,2. Liturgy Club 4. Mass Servers 1,2,3,4. 65 Mary Ann Crilly, B.S. CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY Songbird 0f the nurses . . . typifled and to be remem- bered always by 2pm starved? . . . that giggle . . . light, platinum curls . . . solitaire . . . late to bed, later to rise . . . 10W speaking voice that can scale high soprano notes . . . always on the g0 . . . radi- ating smile and lovely eyes . . . South Jersey Belle . . . unusual ability of being happy constantly. Children of Mary. CGA. MACA 1,2. Glee Club 1,2. Home Economics Club 1. Mass Servers 1,2. Sacristans 1. Jean Helen Gigliotti, B.A. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Our all-round miss4athlete-student4actress . . . slender, tall . . . velvet brown eyes complement her dark-complexioned beauty . . . ideas overflowing . . . vivacious . . . weekends with the agroup,9 . . . a generous hostess . . . good music, good books . . . quick wit . . . dynamic individualist . . . sincere . . . creates lasting f riendships. Children of Mary. CGA. Dramatic Club 1,2,3,4. ALLEGRA 4. Pi Delta Phi 1,2,3,4. Mass Servers 1,2,3,4. Sacristans 3,4. Varsity Basketball 1,2,3,4. Eleanor F rances Gallagher, B.A. WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Quiet intensity . . . an air of quality and gentility . . . leadership coupled with a sympathetic nature . . cheese cookies . . . lovely idealist . . . leads others gently . . . slender, tall, and gracious . . . a keen intellect . . . c4Oooh, Pve got so much to do? . . . wavy black hair and beautiful brown eyes . . . midnight candle burner . . a depth of mind and heart. Children of Mary. CGA Council 1; Treas. 3; Pres. 4. ECU Board 2,3, 4; Sec. 3. NFCCS; Mission Comm. 2,3. Valley Echo 2,3,4. ALLEGRA 4. Home Economics Club 1. IRC 1. Liturgy Club 2,3,4. Class Pres. 1. Roberta Jean Haley, B.A. PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA Wandering troubadour . . . t00 good-natured to be true . . . Southern hospitality in perpetual motion . . indefatigable conversationalist . . . refreshing- frankness . . . priceless quips and spontaneous. laughter . . . almost converted to c1Yankeeism3 . . . our Charleston girl . . . Pines habituee . . . likes to spin on the social whirl . . . our 6cRebelfa Children of Mary. CGA. Dramatic Club 3,4. ALLEGRA 4.. IRC 1,2,3,4; Sec. 4. Liturgy Club 2,3. Radio Club 1.. Mass Servers 3. Class Treas. 4. 66' Jacqueline Louise Harrison, B.A. EASTON, MARYLAND Goren at the bridge table . . . dependability plus . . . champion bowler . . . 64I was just wonderingei, . . . custodian of the Pines . . . favors sporty attire . . . 46Jackie Lou,7 . . . small but mighty . . . likes Westerns . . . jaunty walk . . . shares Aunt Mary7s packages from home . . . enjoys those Eastern Shore clam bakes . . . 44My little brother, Stuf, Children of Mary. CGA. Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Sec. 4. ALLECRA 4. Mass Servers 1,2,3,4. Sacristans 3,4. Varsity Basketball 4. Sister Ernestine Johann, 0. S. B., B.A. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA St. Benedictjs contribution to the class . . keen sense of dry humor . . . HOne time I was teaching, andeh . . . ability to write notes for a whole course on one scrap of paper . . . an appreciative, hearty chuckle . . . innocence in black serge . . . takes pride in her Marillac penthouse . . . 10w comments from the rear of the class . . . sanctity and sociability . . . 757,5 treasure. 67 Margaret Alacoque Hayner, B.A. T ROY, NEW YORK Sister Marie4s right-hand man . . . that famous cttrip,7 down the stairs . . . a willing helper . . . last-minute hair washings . . . mature outlook on life . . . curly locks and crinkling eyes . . . petite blonde With a Hair for Spanish . . . Wide smile . . . unending chain of mail . . . appreciative nature . . . zest for books. Children of Mary. CGA. MACA l,2,3,4. Dramatic Club 1,2,3,4. ALLEGRA 4; Business Manager. Mass Servers 1,2,3,4. Sacristans 2,3,4. Barbara Ann Marie Kelly, B.A. SYRACUSE, NEW YORK A bottle of champagne uncorked . . . overflowing With bubbles of f un from morn till night . . . the fizz of gay laughter echoing through four years . . . hidden depths . . . t4Barbf, the barber . . . GhHi, group? . . . shares everyone,s joys and troubles . . . her heart belongs to Daddy . . . Kellyts stuffed- animal menagerie . . . furry cap and blazer in coldest winter. Children of Mary. CGA. MACA 1,2,3. Dramatic Club 1,2,3,4. Valley Echo 2. Mass Servers 3,4. Sacristans 4. Mary Alice Kappler, B.S. OXFORD, NEW JERSEY ttMike,7 . . . our Miss from Jersey with the Brooklyn accent . . . Mary Ann7s accompanist . . . always a lighter but never a light . . . versatile instructor of sewing, pinochle, and bridge . . . theme song-tCOh How I Hate to Get up in the Morning?7 . . . tgAnyone coming for a smokeiw . . . Long chestnut hair . . . expressive, deep blue eyes. Children of Mary. CGA. MACA 1,2. Valley Echo 2. Home Economics Club 1. Mass Servers 2. Elizabeth Ann Kenney, B.A. TRENTON, NEW J ERSEY Satire is her forte . . . 6tsemper hdelis,7 . . . restless and energetic . . . never at a loss for words . . . fashions from Vogue . . . 6tBermuda,9 . . . longs for June in December . . . long sweeping eyelashes . . . decided ideas . . . practical-minded . . . HWhat shall I wear?7 . . . pocket editions of the classics . . . tLI haven7t even started yet,7 Children of Mary. CGA. Dramatic Club 1,2,3,4. Valley Echo 2. Liturgy Club 1,2. 68 Elizabeth Marie Kirwan, B.A. POTTSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA 44Kir,9 . . . feminine pulchritude . . . unrufHed . . . the shore . . . Pottsville,s pride . . . mischievous in a quiet way . . . beautifully groomed . . . ponytail fame . . . Miss Sophisticate . . . little girl . . . artistic abilities . . . subtly shy . . . elusive humor . . . likes to tease and be teased . . . abhors speech making . . . epigrammatic. Children of Mary. CGA. BCU Board 1,2,3,4; Vice-Pres. 3; Pres. 4. Dramatic Club 2,3,4. Glee Club 1. ALLEGRA 4. Carol Ann Knauer, B.S. TROY, NEW YORK The friendly stoic . . . our red-headed Trojan . . . ability to concoct a sumptuous feast from Virtually nothing . . . frank and unaffected . . . her community typewriter . . . can be depended upon for the latest in scoops . . . expert at domesticities . . . Marillac9s lending library . . . reserved eongeniality. Children of Mary. CGA. MACA 3,4. NFCCS; Jun. Dele- gate 2. Dramatic Club 1,2,3,4. Valley Echo 2. ALLEGRA 4. Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4; Pres. 4. Sacristans 4. 69 Maria Therese Klieser, B.A. STEPHENS CITY, VIRGINIA Our artistic one . . . high ideals . . . mature in her words of wisdom . . . cryptic comments . . . accounts of life at Sierra Vista . . . a late comer to 757 . . . connoisseur of classical music . . . finely-molded features . . . always a moment for somebody else . . . 3Terry, we need a posterej . . . a natural for social service. Children of Mary; Pres. 4. CGA. MACA 3,4. ALLEGRA 4. Mass Servers 1,3,4. Sacristans 1,3,4. Mary Elizabeth Lange, B.A. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Core of sincerity . . . expressive features . . . tall and graceful . . . suspicion of a southern drawl . . . c6What was thatiw . . . thoroughbred 100k . . . has lots of kin folk . . . no hint of Whatvs coming next . . . elusive humor . . . Our Lizzy, Queen of the F air . . . a 64department,9 member . . . unfinished sen- tences . . . quiet and shy? Children of Mary. CGA. MACA 2,3,4. Dramatic Club 1,2,3,4. ALLEGRA 4. Liturgy Club 4. Mass Servers 1,2,3,4. Sacristans 4. Jeanne Louise Lamoureux, B.A. MARLBORO, MASSACHUSETTS La petite mademoiselle . . . the party girl from Massachusetts . . avid bridge fan . . . HBusiness courses are the most prohtable? . . . high aspira- tions . . . cheery-natured . . . those treasured long locksea surprise haircut . . . concoction of New England reticence and warm understanding . . . home ties With Annapolis . . . wide, arresting eyes. Children of Mary. CGA. MACA 2. Dramatic Club 1. ALLEGRA 4. Home Economics Club 1. Pi Delta Phi 2,3,4. Mass Servers 4. Sacristans 4. Peggy Ann McKay, B.A. HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA Demure dignity . . . briar and woodhue . . . quiet force behind an easygoing exterior . . . a finger in every activity . . . Virginia Yankee . . . at home in the chem lab . . . shy humor with a twinkle in her eye . . . casual efficiency . . . will tackle any job . . . soothing eHect in a crisis . . . everything, but every- thing in its place. Children of Mary. CGA Council 4. MACA 2. NFCCS; Jun. Delegate 3; Sen. Delegate 4. Dramatic Club 1,2,3,4; Treas. 3. Liturgy Club 2,3,4; Vice-Pres. 3. Mass Servers 1,2,3,4. Sacristans 1,2,3,4. Varsity Basketball 2,3. Class Vice-Pres. 3; Pres. 4. 70 Marian Ann McLaughlin, 3.8. NEW YORK, NEW YORK Peter Pan in frosted organdy . . . sparkling With lively mischief . . . talkative hands . . . gamin type . . . chic appearance . . . glowing blue eyes . . . ivory capped by an ebony crown . . 4Ma.c,7 with the winning smile enough energy to run a dynamo . . Children of Mary. CGA. MACA 1,2. Liturgy Club 2. Mass Servers 1,2. Sacristans 1,2. weakness for ice cream . . always happy. Dorothy Stephenson May, B.A. CHEVY CHASE, MARYLAND Our ever-ready fourth at bridge . . spectator 0r participant in every Valley sport . . . quick to laugh . . . insatiable appetite that helps fill many an Eburg cofTer . . . gives freely of her typing ability and her time . . . experienced hockey Wing . . . 4LN0 stuff?7 . . . good listener . . . Her m0tt0 Peace is the tranquility of order?7 Children of Mary. CGA. Glee Club 1,2,3A. ALLEGRA 4. Sacristans 2. 71 Lucille Marano, B.A. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Renowned for nicknames 4Butchie77 $y1van07, . . . Winning sincerity . . . a twin . . . math enthusiast . . . everyonefs target for teasing . . . 64God bless Brooklyn?9 . . . peanut sized . . . great sport and good fun . . . those wedgies . . . mischievous . . . a perpetual blush . . . good-natured . . . a V-neck sweater for every occasion . . . MICE! . . . a serious pixie. Children of Mary. CGA. BCU Board 2,3. Dramatic Club 4. Glee Club 1. ALLEGRA 4. Liturgy Club 4. Mass Servers 1,2,3A. Jeanne Louise Mitchler, B.A. SILVER SPRING, MARYLAND Rare touch of Old English . . . charmingly intel- lectual . . . girl With a European flair . . . vivacious expressions . . . actress superb . . . appreciation of the classic . . . philosophical mind . . . dramatic inflections . . . those f araway places . . . f ascination for the unusual . . . informed on international affairs . . . truly the sophisticate . . . Mademoiselle par excellence. Children of Mary. CGA. Dramatic Club 3,4. Glee Club 1,2. ALLEGRA 4. IRC 1,2,3,4; Sec. 3. Pi Delta Phi 2,3,4; Pres. 4. Mass Servers 1,2,3,4. Sacristans 1,2,3,4. Joan Anita Meehan, B.A. HILLCREST HEIGHTS, MARYLAND Affectionate nature . . . twinkling blue eyes-turn- ing pensive . . . candid photos at unsuspecting moments . . . mischievous . . . always in a dilemma . . . food from home and a full candy jar . . . first cider 0f the year . . . serious mathematician . . . our stuffed and pear-shaped Santa . . . ECHO addict . . . the roller-skating star . . . angels and earrings. Children of Mary. CGA. BCU Board 4. MACA 2. Dra- matic Club 1,2,3,4. Valley Echo 2,3,4; Business Manager 3; Editor-in-Chief 4. ALLEGRA 4. Home Economics Club 1. Liturgy Club 2. Mass Servers 1,2,3,4. Sacristans 3,4. Helen F rances Mullaney, B.A. POTTSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Wise in the ways of the Pennsylvania Dutch . . . deep voice that rolls easily into laughter . . . gen- erous . . . a misehief-maker . . . C4the Mun,9 . . . always a yarn to spin . . . 4tLeVs go to the Pinesln . . . laugh provider . . . the shuFHer . . . 46Our Miss Brooks,9 . . . the other half from Pottsville . . . 46Is anyone going to the 1ibrary?91 Children of Mary. CGA. BCU Board 1,4. MACA 2,3. Dramatic Club 3,4. Glee Club 1. ALLEGRA 4. Mass Servers 3,4. 72 Barbara Ann Murphy, B.A. F REDERICK, MARYLAND Teaching aspirations . . . captain and pride of the Varsity . . . week end commuter t0 Frederick . . . 64Be professional?9 . . . close family ties . . . Why nieces and nephew,, . . . lover of good talk and gab sessions . . . peanut butter and crackers '. . . avid collector of Post jokes . . . Hashes 0f seriousness . . . 46Miss CasuaY, . . . charmed life. Children of Mary. CGA. BCU Board 2,3. Dramatic Club 4. Liturgy Club 2,3. Sacristans 4. VAA Board 2,3,4; Vice-Pres. 3. Varsity Basketball 1,2,3:4. Marilyn Jean Olsiewski, B.S. UTICA, NEW YORK . book club devotee . . . playful pussy eyes . . . chief support of the US. Post Office . . . commuter 0n the Rochester-Utica 2A,7 . . . versatility at the key board . . . head nurse in the dorm . . . quips a la Olsiewski. Children of Mary. CGA. Glee Club 1. Liturgy Club 1,2. Kitten Connoisseur 73 Kathleen Ann OaBrien, B.S. ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Irish Colleen . . . a quizzical look with an inevitable ccWhy?77 . . . unhurried and unworried . . . flair for dramatics . . . uI went to camp?7 . . . always a new idea . . . alert and probing mind . . . Father Kline,s favorite target in class . . apenniesj7 . . . decided extrovert . . . shoeless . . . lovely dark hair and glow- ing brown eyes . . . midnight seamstress. Children Of Mary. CGA. Dramatic Club 1,2,3,4; Vice- Pres. 4. Home Economics Club 2,3,4; Publicity Manager 3; Sec. 4. Liturgy Club 4. Radio Club 1. Mass Servers 1,2,3,4. Sacristans 2,3,4. VAA Board 1. Class Vice- Pres. 1,2. Maria Bernadette Priolo, B.A. TEANECK, NEW JERSEY Jasmine and jet . . . nostalgic for New York lights and sights . . . casual sophistication . . . Hair for the chic and glamorous . . . f ast music, Post jokes, and Italian food . . . likes to delve into serious discus- sions . . . healthily skeptical in her approach to life . . . laughter echoing from a happy room . . . 44j0ie de la Vie,7 . . . 46Letas go to townW Children of Mary. CGA. Dramatic Club 3. Glee Club 1,4. Mass Servers 1,2,3,4. Sacristans 1,2. Varsity Basket- ball; Manager 4. Rae Ann 03Neill, B.A. HIGHTSTOWN, NEW JERSEY Unpredictable bursts of wit and glee . . . home-made cookies . . . late to bed, early to rise . . . self-sacri- ficing in time and work . . . argyles by the dozen . . . firm and frank of conviction . . . Nancy,s partner in processions . . . simple and sincere . . . 2helpfu1 reminders,9 . . . tall and stately . . . still water runs deep . . . northerner With a southern drawl. Children of Mary; Class Rep. 4. CGA; Sec. 4. ECU Board 3,4. Dramatic Club 2,3,4. Liturgy Club 4. Mass Servers 1,2,3,4. Sacristans 1,2. VAA Board 3,4; Sec. 3; Treas. 4. Varsity Basketball 1,2,3,4. Eileen Mary Regan, B.A. NEW YORK, NEW YORK Sentimental sunbeam . . . whimsical . . . basks in optimism . . . a smile that wells up deep in her eyes . . . soft-spoken, soft-hearted . . . easygoing, care- free manner . . . speedy with a steno pen . . . w0r1d3s worst correspondent . . . doesnat Huster . . . enthusi- astic planner of socials . . . moments of somber meditation . . . 2Lala7 Children of Mary. CGA; Vice-Pres. 4. Dramatic Club 1,2,3,4; Sec. 3. ALLEGRA 4. Mass Servers 2,3,4. Sacristans 2. Varsity Basketball 1,2,3,4. Class Treas. 1; Pres. 2; Pres. 3. 74 Elizabeth Florence Savino, B.A. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK SJCS answer to Rip Van Winkle . . . an infinity of friends . . . charmingly frank . . . does what comes naturally . . . graceful gestures . . . talks quickly and easily . . . enticed by the 411regions49 . . . ready smile, Hashing eyes . . . gay extrovert With a deep appreciation of life . . . can accomplish a maximum With a minimum of effort. Children of Mary. CGA. BCU Board 3. MACA 1,2,3,4; Sec. 3. Dramatic Club 2,3,4. ALLEGRA 4. Liturgy Club 4. Mass Servers 2,3,4. Sacristans 2,3,4. Class Sec. 4. Jacqueline Stevens Smith, B.A. WALDORF, MARYLAND Whispering Willows . . . milkglass complexion . . . the gentle touch . . . spontaneous statements . . . always en route to an English class . . . serious with a dash of mischief . . . combination of femininity and athletic skill . . . finely-chiseled features . . . Winsome smile . . . tonsorial artist . . . slight air of mystery . . . durable friendships . . . 6cJackie? Children of Mary. CCA. MACA 2,3. Dramatic Club 1,2,3,4. V alley Echo 2,3,4. ALLEGRA; Associate Editor 4. Home Economics Club 1. VAA Board 3,4; Pres. 4. Var- sity Basketball 1,2. Class Sec. 2; Treas. 3. 75 F rances May Shaw, B.A. WASHINGTON, D. C. Novel writer . . . eonversationalist without limit . . . acARFV, . . . pun-puller with a poker face . . . analyti- cal mind . . . masseuse 0f the dorm . . . Class eomedienne . . . doctor of the house . . . late visitor . . . loves to argue and debate . . . laugh 0f distinc- tion . . . cheerful bit of nonsense . . . organized confusion . . . individualistic approach to the books. Children of Mary. CGA. BCU Board 2. MACA 3,4. Glee Club 1,2,3,4. V alley Echo 2. ALLEGRA 4. IRC 3,4. Radio Club 1. Mass Servers 3. Sacristans 3. Catharine G. Taggart, B.S. BOYERTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Naive simplicity . . . a dedicated Home Ec7er . . . famous family . . . 3Kay,7 . . . generous With her time . . . quantity cookery expert . . . owns part interest in C 81 P . . . vivacious . . ccmy nine brothersa, . . . accomplishes the impossible . . . starry-eyed . . . C6Well, kiddiesV, . . colorful speeches . . . ingenuity. Children of Mary. CGA. MACA 2,3. Dramatic Club 1,2,3. Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4. Sacristans 2. Joan Carol Stoviceh, B.A. CLAYMONT, DELAWARE Symphony in brown . . . always in a dither . . . diligent worker . . . personalized style With her pen . . . ace reporter, ever on the g0 . . . tremendous tease material . . . helper in a crisis . . . pep, Vim, and Vigor . . . fun to be With . . . the Eternal Question . . . 3St0vief9 Children of Mary. CGA. Dramatic Club 1,2,3,4; Pres. 4. Valley Echo 2,3,4; Associate Editor 4. ALLEGRA 4. IRC 2,3. Liturgy Club 2. Radio Club 1. Mass Servers 2,3,4. Sacristans 3,4. Mary Catherine Thomas, B.S. WASHINGTON, D. C. Nursing is her first love . . . frequent trips home . . . competent . . . Providencee-a family affair . . . believes the maxim, 46Blessed is he Who writes, for he shall receive letters? . . . taste for the unusual in food . . . whiz with a needle and thread . . . grave manner . . . diligent student. Children of Mary. CGA. MACA 1,2. Glee Club 1,2. Sacristans 2. 76 Margaret Ann Tyne, B.A. OAK PARK, ILLINOIS Dresden and lavender . . . speed in slow motion . . . efhciency sprinkled with charm . . . week end excursions to friends in the 48 States . . . late vaca- tion packer . . . a term paper on time? . . . placid mountain lake With hidden springs of humor . . . the hner things of life . . . Perfect Lady . . . 2Peggy91 Children of Mary. CGA. Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Sec. 3. ALLEGRA 4. IRC 1,2,3,4. Liturgy Club 2. Mass Servers 1,2,3,4. Sacristans 1,2,3,4. Mary Anne Williams, B.A. YORK, PENNSYLVANIA Tall sophisticate . . . sun worshiper . . . slow gait and southern drawl . . . a humor all her own . . . 2Auntie9, . . . serious-minded . . . 64the slow 0f the slows,7 . . . doubles up in laughter . . . exile from Kentucky . . . future in the lab . . . looks at life through amused eyes . . . 64Wi113, Children of Mary. CGA. BCU Board 2,3. Dramatic Club 2,3,4. Glee Club 1. ALLEGRA 4. Home Economics Club 1. Liturgy Club 4. Mass Servers 2,3,4. 77 Martha Joyce Wagner, B.A. PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA c4Marty,7 . . . music and magazines . . . favors mid- afternoon naps . . . hearty laugh . . . roams the halls . . . impeccable dresser . . . hidden knack for sewing . . . stylish . . . night bus to Pittsburgh . . . dry quips . . . a touch of Home Ec . . . order is heaven7s first laWeMartfs t00 . . . methodical . . . talent for teasing. Children of Mary. CGA. MACA 1,2,3. Dramatic Club 1,2,3. ALLEGRA 4. Liturgy Club 4. Sacristans 2. snack before bedtime. thThe end of a perfect day, .. Charity Fair - draws near Tears and sad farewells attend the departure with the traditional senior caroling from the balcony of F.T.Afers. Verdier. Senior parents enjoy their last Valley Home Week End with dinner at Peter Pan Inn. e ,, HM WWW,mwwwnw V t 7t ' th ' xyxx ' azxXW h 1,insz t , 7:, I hMIWMWIxVV 7,1,! , eh ,x zz MVhM Sister Ernestine Hashes a smile of pleasure upon seeing the c ntents of her 'tfi year-hencd7 gift at 575 Christ- mas party. Helping to undo the wrappings is Eleanor Gallagher. Leaving the White House Chapel are Frances Shaw, Alacoque Hayner, Carol Bon Tempo, Dorothy May, Jacqueline Harrison, Helen Mullaney, and Barbara Murphy. Maria Priolo, Jean Gigliotti, and Margaret Ty 1e share jokes with Mount friends in the 01d Pines. An after-dinner gathering in the Pines is an open invitation to singing for Barbara Murphy, Helen Mullaney, Carol Bon Tempo, Elizabeth Savino, Margaret Drennan, Mary Elizabeth Lange, Elizabeth Kirwan, Mary A me Williams, Lucille Marano and Maria Priolo. NMM Ax amy M- M: M h t, WM t awwfmm. , ywmwwmrvywxvllwx , M mmmw h The Green Room is a familiar spot for Eugene Aucter. William Ander'nn. Mary Elizabeth Bustamante, Martha Wagner, Joseph Paoletti, Barbara Kelly. Catharine Taggart, and Gerald Kane. WW v, .31th r;' -m ' 24,092 W073i a g; ,J'M MMXfW, MN . Joan Stovicek, Joan Meehan, and Ca101 Bon Tem; 0 Hd0 the honor M at the senior Christmas part ttSitting one out at the Senior Open House are William Barrett, Eileen Regan, Peggy Ann McKay, Ronal Cahill, Edward Toland. and Barbara Murphy. t'Hot music from the 'juke-hox means a fast jitterbug in Eileen Regan. Roberta Hale Lucille Marano, and Jea during intermib i n Gigliotti. Father Se qui Gab sessions and food are synonymous when seniors get together. Here Joan Meehan, Eliza- beth Kirwan, Elizabeth Savino, Elizabeth Kenney, Barbara Kelly, and Eileen Regan share cookies, cokes, and comments. Making that last cup of coffee in the 01d Pines are Maria Priolo, Lucille Marano, Jacqueline Harrison, Roberta Haley, and Mar- garet Tyne. xx hCount your points? warns Alice Aires as she shows Jacqueline Secondary players Smith the elementary principles of bridge. Jeanne Lamoureux and Carol Knauer await the bid. $91 w??? :1 a w 539? QY Rae O$Neill spins records for the en- joyment 0f Catharine Taggart, Mary Deane Broderick, Mary Anne Williams, Jeanne Mitchler, Nancy Connolly, Ade- laide Burroughs, Martha Wagner, and Dolores Bukowski. MxmafZMx ,, 11185. mach Joan Meehan. and 9111655 k, h the hu ,4. MM MM $7,. tovice practice session w1t V. Joan 5 What could be so interesting up front? members Dorothy Ma .a Department Jeanne Lumoureux have a L. everyone talks and no one listens! 33 e m 0 S .1 0 II. t H 0 C m .U C k 3 cl r C S .w K e S e r e h T d n a r, e n y a H e m C a I A m h g h d C m n 3 Le E k, .m r... e d O T. B e n a e. DU w m ham N1 6 ah nt 3 mm 600 rn pm we rr a.m 00 ru as :13 RC Between bells XVVVV i7Mer4$KZV w A-MMMV CAPPXN G Exga.cx,sgs :4 ' ,-.. Qi-thSQf9l'7 Clio !:+,:;46; Fl. 5.1.1. ., x- JIVI'SIL. . ; m- 214 LEI! querI-hg ,z' 1363505921; 75, l957 College Chapel 1:15 p.m,- SOPHOMORE NURSQNG MAJORS -- CLASS OF 1960 Processional March .-. , . , '; ;,. ' Mary Edith Bailey Ave Maria . . . . . . . . . . Vidtoria L. Brenner CAfPINC CEREMONY ' ' ' . . M. Charlotte Duffy Presentation of Students - Marion L. Fries Rev. Robert R. Kline, Chaplain Carol A. German Acting Head, Division of Religion and Philosophy Geraldine A. Gut Presentation of ngg Marilyn C. Mulder Sister Hilda, ?resident Elizabeth M. Nelson Sister Josephine, Head, Division of Nursing Elizabeth B. Phelan Blessing of Nursing;Students . Regina C. Smith Pledge of Fidelity to Duty....Mary Josephine Connor Kathryn E. White Address 0 I o o o o o o o o 0 Rev. Rabert R. Kline BENEDICTION OF THE MOST BLESSED SACRAMENT Guard of Honor . . . . Freshman Nursing Majors 0 Esca Viatorum , . , . . . , , Isaak Choir . . . . . Division of Nursing Students Tantum Ergo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . McGrath 'k'kt'k'ki'its'r'k'k 0 Magnify the Lord . . . . . . . . Sister M. Gisela - - - . - - - - - i i $ w i Recessional -- Marche Aux Flambeaux . . . . . Clark 'ksl-k'k'k'k'k m, M75114 .W, WWW. . 'yiwzngm i Wawwg ; , , j , ?Wiamvm? X 40!; way Seniors hline-upg, t0 serenade Mom and Dad with old favorites during the Valley Home Father-Daughter Dance. VA e familiar haunt for a familiar faceeSister Ernestine peruses the ews. Seniors enjoy one of their last candlelight dinners. Frances Shaw displays her Charity Fair purchase of cap and gloves to Nancy Connolly, Kathleen O,Brien, Dolores Bukowski, and Therese Klieser. Nancy Connolly, editor-in-chief, dreams and schemes over Allegrds layout. ALLEGRA ALLEGRA ,57 has been born of many things. Her pages are a panorama of all things SJCienne. Her camera has captured the warmth of smiles and the depth of pensive gazes - her pen has traced the memories of a year e her brush has sketched in campus scenes. The Vivid glory of a Valley Home autumn, the blazing beauty of a mountain sunset, the hushed whiteness of the chapel courtyard under its first snow will come to sight again within you. You Will hear once more laughter echoing from the Pines, the stri- dent peal of a class bell, the murmur of students9 Alacoque Hayner, business manager, totals Allegrtfs credit balance. Jacqueline Smith, associate edit'or, lays her hand to the cropping of pictures. M oderator: SISTER MARGARET ANN F inancial Adviser: SISTER BERCHMANS voices in prayer. You will feel the warm glow of old friendships mingled with memories you shared with others. The I-room housed her, the hands of moderator, editors, and staff guided her, her pages were the fruit of the thought and labor of many. All these went into her shaping, and yet she is more than the whole of these. For ALLEGRA 757 is YOU e her pages tell YOUR story e and she will always remain as she is now - the sesame through which you can relive YOUR days at SIC. Barbara Bray, photography editor, has a gleam in her eye as she speculates over the possibilities for a picture set-up. Dan Englar, photographer and tiex officioti member of the Allegra staff. z HOU hast made us for Thyself, 0 God, and our hearts are restless until they rest in Theef, On many lanes and paths and byways have we set our feet. Groping along the corridors of our minds, we have found new doors, which, when opened, revealed undreamed 0f Vistas. Our entrance rightly required that we lay aside our girlhood, for this new land was womanas estate, and called for spiritual maturity. Drawn like a magnet, we rush along this path to that which our souls seek. God is our beginning and in God is our end, but we must strive to gain Him. Just calling upon His name will not save us. In all humility we OHer Him all of this creation with which He has endowed us so richly. T0 Him, Who is all beauty, we return all beauty that this world contains. As children we had to grow until we reached an adult,s estate; so now we are as children in His Grace and must grow and become fruitful before we can reach His Perfect Peace. Upon His divine truths we have nourished our dear faith, and felt it lead us ever closer to perfection. Of ourselves we are weak, and must look beyond ourselves to gain that end which we seek. From God alone can come this aid which speeds us to grow out of ourselves into the iiPerfect Joyf, x .2' ' ., 2 , , N , , 7; 9; L A 2e ,,, ,. V ,. ,., , g. . Mgg 2 ,, , , . , V ., . , . . V . , , . NMNW . , J. ' , .'. . v.2 V , , , , ,2 ' ' ' .V Vtw v em; .XL 12 z ' H 2 We . 5 27' N? m z V 2 12232.0 Wm wymwxmom WIVIB ; 2'24. NM: hwy, , ,, 952. J gmww mam i Li ?42 z. r $ h w: wwwkuwwwmwaa The Reverend Hugh OhDonnell, C.M., lifts the Chalice during the Offertory of the studentsh daily Mass. That last-minute chat before retreat finds retreat master Reverend Cyril M. Meyer, C.M., surrounded by senior nurses Mary Catherine Thomas, Marian McLoughlin, Mary Ann Crilly, Marilyn Olsiewski, and Mary Alice Kappler. hSilent Night, Holy Night, sing SJCiennes as they carol hunder the starsh, to faculty children before Christmas vacation. xx . ww- wax.ee.Mywweewgmwwmwmwmwmmmewt Upper left: The Children of Mary Chapel lends an air of quiet peace to the Sunday morning campus. Upper right: His Eminence, Francis Cardinal Spellman, Arch- bishop of New York, addresses the student body in the College Chapel during his Visit to the campus in November 1956. Lower left: Mary Anne Molinari, Victoria Brenner, Helen Carroll, and Mary A1111 Mosha pause before the Calvary shrine in Holy Agony cemetery. Lower right: HMay the Body of Our Lord Jesus Christ keep thy soul unto life everlasting.w Father OhDonnell distributes Holy Communion at the students, daily Mass. Business is booming:r in the early afternoon of Charity Fair, December 1, 1956. Everywhere, Everywhere, Christmas with Mary Sister Bernadette. Charity Fair director. crowns Vary Elizabeth Lange quon of tlw Fair xshile .lmm Uigliotti. Lee Umeninger. Emily Mamwski. Mary Jane- thrhack. and Mary Elizabeth Bustamame 100k on. Catharine 'lVaggurt shares some refreshnwnts with a tiny tot glmsl. Courtney Iinglar. CHARITY FAIR The eyes of MACAhers and their small guests are glued t0 the screen during the afternoon Christ- mas movies at Charity Fair. hHmm! Smells goodV, comments Mr. Edward Kenney as Jacqueline Smith demonstrates her goods at the Post Office booth. Bargain! Bargain! The crowd watches the auctioneers as Charity Fair draws to a close. Children of Mary officers adjust the silhouettes of hhMaryhs Childrenh for Charity Fair. Left to right: Nancy Connolly, secretary; Therese Klieser, president; Mary Elizabeth Bustamante, Vice-president; and Dolores Bukowski, treasurer. CHILDREN OF MARY Moderator: SISTER MARY ELLEN Patricia Crowley, Patricia Weber, and Marvaret Belan er u b n g prepare to glve the responses at the studentsh mormng Mass. SJC volunteers busy themselves with coffee pots and trays during their serving of dinner to lay women retreatants on a week end at the Marian Retreat House. Left to right: Annette Defma, Maureen OhToole, Katherine Kofron, Joyce Bissikumer, Judith McNally, and Theresa Rybikowsky. Barbara Sturm t4sews a fine seam,l on a vestment under the guidance of Catharine Taggart, Volunteer Altar Workers chairman, while Margaret Belanger and Emily Marowski polish some of the sacred vessels bound for a missionaryls altar kit. The tremendous meaning of Mary in our lives is the discovery we Children of Mary make in our journey to God. To sanctify self is our goal, and through the ups and downs of our spiritual maturation, Mary becomes our Mother, our confidante, our friend. Christ in the Blessed Sacrament is the Heart Of our college days, and Mary lives close to that Heart in her patronage of our campus activities. We have worked close to the Tabernacle as sacris- tans and Mass servers; we have carried the peace of the Tabernacle into our committees7 works; we have returned to the Tabernacle the fruits of our efforts. Angela Rocks explains the fundamentals of laying out the priestls vestments for Mass to fellow-sacristans Loretta Ketterer, Mary Sheridan, and Barbara Boland. We have aimed to make our spiritual life flow into our actions, and the Children Of Mary,s program was the expression of the campusvs inner life of prayer. Our Charity Fair proceeds rose to new heights this year, and the hustle and bustle of pre-fair days was accompanied by the realization that the material gains of the Fair would be used in the spread of the Missions so dear to Mary,s heart. In all the big and little events of our college life, Mary became many things to all Of us. For each there came the glad surprise of the unique richness of a personal friendship with the Mother Of God. Sister Mary Ellen, moderator, discusses organization plans with some of the Chil- dren of Mary committ'eemen and commit- tee chairmen. First row: Rosemarie Braun, Carol Holtz, Maureen OlToole, Sister Mary Ellen, Patricia Toner, Mary Ann Engel, and Rae Ann OlNeill. Second row: Laura Kelly, Marie DeSando, Helen FitzCihhons, Jillian Hemler, Carol Lewis, and Barbara Saganowich. Prayer w study e sacrifice - the universal theme of the Missions forms the backbone of BCU activity on campus. Prayer e We prayed that Our Lord send laborers into the harvest, that the word of the laborers be heard, and that it bear fruit in the hearts of all. Our prayers were the spiritual nourishment for the lives and the labors 0f Christis missionaries. Study e We came to love Him more as we learned the beauty of the lives spent in the dissemination of His truth to those yet in darkness. We discovered the special role of the twentieth-century lay apostle in BLESSED CLET UNIT Moderator: SISTER DENISE Sister Denise, moderator, checks the order list while BCU oHicers unload a recentIy-received shipment for the Mise sion Shop. Left to right: Annette De- hna, secretary; Elizabeth Kirwan, presi- dent; Barbara Bray, vice-president; and Joyce Bissikumer, treasurer. Godvs plan for His Church. We listened to the words of those who had given some 01' all of their lives in the spreading of the love of God, and for some among us there came the desire iito g0 and do likewise? Sacrifice - We shared our material goods with Christas missionaries and their people, and in our sharing, partook also in the sowing 0f the love of God in new and fertile fields. In all our missionary zeal, we came to realize these truths: to know is to love; to sacrifice is to manifest love; to pray is to become like unto Love. Elizabeth Kirwan claps her congratulations for Margaret Drennan after her reception of the itQueen of Hearts crown at the St. Valentine Day dinner. Joining in the congratulations are Margaret Baril, junior candidate, and Barbara West, freshman candidate. Missing: Theresa Rybikowsky, sophomore candidate. Eileen Regan and some of the 'H'younger sew visit the campus Mission Shop. Sister Denise and Kathleen Stapleton help their customers to select a purchase. ,W? w .. xx xx Offlcers look over toys to be included in the MACA55 holiday baskets for needy families. Left to right: Dolores Bukowski, president; Faith Hawkins, secretary; Helen FitzGibbons, treasurer; and Anne Meyer, vice-president. iiFor I was hungry and you gave me to eat; I was thirsty and you gave me to drink; I was . . f, tMatt. 25:35y. Unnoticed by many, yet watched by One, members of MACA fulhll Christas command. The heart of MACA spirit lies in its balance of a life of prayer and of action. Its members have a three- fold dedication - working for the poor through Christ, with Christ, and in Christ. Never too busy, MACAiers always found time to bring a word of comfort to the poor of health -e a word of knowledge to the poor of mind e a word of Teacher helpers Kathleen Stapleton, Audrey Carr, Joan Mehl, and Mary Josephine Connor arrive for an hour of Classes at the Mother Seton School. MARILLAC ASSOCIATION OF CATHOLIC ACTION Moderator: SISTER ROBERTINE friendship to the lonely - and gifts of heart and hand to the needy. Visiting the poor on weekend afternoons e serving as teacher helpers in the Mother Seton School e send- ing notes of cheer to old folks and shut-ins e provid- ing food and clothes for the poor e their charity em- braced all in its warmth. These were the Marthas 0f the campus, and their good deeds were permeated and sustained by a Mary7s devotion to prayer. Born of a deep core of spirituality, their work spread the peace and the solace Of Christ to those whom they have aided. Margaret Dougherty, Marian Fries, Helen Lilly, and Monica Horak select fresh vegetables in their food shopping for a needy family. Mary Elizabeth Bustamante, president; Margaret Belanger, secretary- treasurer; and Patricia Weber, vice-president, plan a study session for one of the clubs monthly meetings. Intangible yet personal is the spirit of the Liturgy Club as it aims to impart to its members the true and real meaning of living the liturgy in daily life. Liturgists study how to re-enact the cycle of Chrisfs life in the Christian pattern of the home. They plant and harvest their ideas to find as a reward the peace and contentment that comes from knowing that aim Him we live and move and have our being?7 tiThe liturgy shows us Christ not only as a model, but as . . . Head of the Mystical Body whose members we are, living by His very life,9 a this, Pope Pius XIPs message, increased in meaning as the clubs study groups shared their findings with guests at the monthly meetings this year. Through participation in the Waters7s family sea- sonal celebrations of All Hallows Eve and 0f Laetare Sunday, members received first hand experience in achieving their goal of making the liturgy live in their lives. LITURGY CL UB Moderator: SISTER MARGARET MARY Director: MRS. DONALD WATERS Sara Rodriguez, youngest SJCienne on campus, lights the Advent wreath in the college dining hall while Mary Elizabeth Bustamant'e and Emily Marowski 100k on. Mrs. Donald Waters, club director, chats with club mem- bers Patricia Haggerty, Patricia Devlin, Paula Ferris, and Claudia Schiller after a club meeting in the Waters,s home. Miss Elizabeth Addison Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo C. Addison Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. Ahern Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Aires Dr. and Mrs. John J. Allen Mrs. Louise M. Amos Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. R. Shaffer Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Bernard L. Barnes Miss Margaret Baril Mr. and Mrs. Victor S. Baril Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bayouth Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Beaver Mr. and Mrs. Homer J. Belanger Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Beurket Mr. and Mrs. Dominic J. Bianchi Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Bianchi Mr. and Mrs. Ford M. Bissikumer Dr. and Mrs. C. J. BonTempo Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Bourdeau Mr. and Mrs. J. Adolf Braun . and Mrs. William J. Bray . and Mrs. Thomas C. Brenner . and Mrs. Crescent J. Bride, Sr. . Arthur C. Broderick . Daniel Broderick . and Mrs. Paul F. Broderick . Michael Bukowski . and Mrs. John A. Burroughs Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Bushey Dr. and Mrs. Miguel Bustamante, Sr. Lt. and Mrs. Miguel Bustamante, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. H. Elwood Butler Miss Sue Butler Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Calhoun Mr. and Mrs. Fernando Calmet Mrs. Rosa L. Canada Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Candee Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Cannon Miss Patricia Cannon Miss Anne Cappock . and Mrs. William Cappock . and Mrs. Francis M. Carey . and Mrs. Edward J. Carle . and Mrs. Nicholas Carosi . and Mrs. Arthur J. Carr . and Mrs. Frank J. Carraher Miss Helen S. Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Merrill L. Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Cary Mr. and Mrs. Juan Cedrow Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Charles Miss Ella Jo Chmiel Mr. and Mrs. Paul Claypool Mr. and Mrs. John Coffey Mr. and Mrs. Jerome T. Collins Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Comeau Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Connery Miss Maureen Connery Mr. and Mrs. John J. Connolly PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Connor Miss M. Josephine Connor . and Mrs. Charles R. Conti . and Mrs. Kent B. Cooper . Anne L. Corcoran . and Mrs. Hugh P. Corrigan . and Mrs. George H. Crawford . and Mrs. Stuart L. Crenshaw . and Mrs. Daniel J. Crilly, Sr. . and Mrs. John W. Cronin . Joseph P. Crowley . and Mrs. John J. Daly . and Mrs. Jere J. Danaher . and Mrs. Joseph A. Defina Delaware Chapter of St. Joseph College Dr. and Mrs. Carl J. DeSando Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Devlin . and Mrs. Harry J. Dingle . and Mrs. Edward V. Dodd . and Mrs. David L. Doering . Michael David Doering . and Mrs. Edward J. Donohoe . and Mrs. Dennis Donovan . and Mrs. Robert L. Daugherty . and Mrs. Joseph J. Drennan Miss Barbara Ann Dulfy . and Mrs. Charles L. Dtu . and Mrs. John J. Duify . Richard T. Duify . and Mrs. Thaddeus E. DuVal . and Mrs. Joseph L. Duvall . and Mrs. Rowland William Dwyer . and Mrs. John D. Edwards Em-Ma-Ree Beauty Shop Mr. and Mrs. John M. Engel Miss MaryAnn Engel Mr. and Mrs. Jacob B. Engle Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F . Fannon . and Mrs. Vincent J. Farrell . and Mrs. W. M. Feltner . and Mrs. Harry P. Ferris Miss Paula Ferris Mr. and Mrs. John F etsko Mr. and Mrs. E. Fine Mr. and Mrs. Albert FitzGibbons Miss Lucie Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Joseph U. Flaccomio F riend Mr. and Mrs. Julius Fries Mr. and Mrs. George Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Arturo Carica Miss Beatriz Garcia Mr. and Mrs. Jose Gautier C 81 H Sheet Metal C0. General Letter Co. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Gibbons Mrs. Margaret Gibbs Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gigliotti Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gill Mr. and Mrs. William C. Gloyd Mr. and Mrs. Raphael S. Glynn Mr. and Mrs. William Comer Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Gomez Miss Carol Corman Miss Cecelia T. Gorman Dr. and Mrs. F red E. Corman Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Crabe Mr. and Mrs. Leo M. Groeninger Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Grovas Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gut Miss Geraldine Gut Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard C. Haidle Mr. and Mrs. George W. Haggerty Miss Patricia C. Haggerty Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Haley Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamwey Mr. and Mrs. William F. Hanlon Mr. and Mrs. Max C. Hansen Mr. John M. Harkins Mrs. Alice Stewart Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Harte Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. J. Willard Hayner Miss Mary Grace Hayner Miss Kathryn M. Healy Mr. and Mrs. Warren I. Hemler Mr. and Mrs. J. Martin Hicks Miss Mary Higgins Sister M. Rita Christine Hixson Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hixson Miss Marie Hogan Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holtz Holy Name College Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Horak Mr. and Mrs. Leslie R. Horn Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J. Houlihan Mr. and Mrs. John H. Jewell Miss Anna Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Kappler Rev. Arthur J. Kaschenbach Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Keenan . and Mrs. John F. Kelly . and Mrs. Joseph G. Kelly . and Mrs. William J. Kelly . and Mrs. Edward J. Kenney . Frederic Ketterer Miss Mary Kilroy Mr. and Mrs. William F. Kirwan Mr. and Mrs. Carl Klieser Mrs. Theresa Klieser Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J . Knauer Knights of Columbus, Mt. St. Marfs College Mrs. Norma Koenig Mr. and Mr. James T. Kofron Kompliments of Kennefs Kleaners Mr. John T. M. Lacey Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lamoureux Mr. and Mrs. Bernard W. Lange Mr. and Mrs. John Langley Miss Mary Alice Langley Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Lilly Mr. and Mrs. Alton J . Lipps Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lynch Miss Julia MacLean Mr. and Mrs. John R. Maas Magert Company . and Mrs. Richard A. Mahar Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Maiorino . and Mrs. Philip Mangan . and Mrs. Urban Marano . and Mrs. Juan R. Martino Mrs. Simon Marowski Mr. Edward Maselbas Mr. and Mrs. William A. Massey Maternity Hospital and Infant Home of Albany Mr. and Mrs. James W. Maucher Miss Dorothy May Mr. and Mrs. Maurice May Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. McArdle Mr. and Mrs. John J. McCabe Mr. and Mrs. Michael McGovern Miss Elizabeth McGrath Mr. Daniel McHugh Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. McKay Mr. and Mrs. William McLaughlin Lt. C01. and Mrs. George J. McNally . and Mrs. Robert F. McWhorter . and Mrs. John I. Meehan . and Mrs. William L. Meehan . and Mrs. Theodore C. Meeker . and Mrs. Harold T. Mehl . William C. Menton . and Mrs. Edward H. Meyer . and Mrs. George Meyer Rev. Henry A. Miller Miss Mary Anne Molinari Mr. Peter P. Molinari Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Moore Rev. Eugene A. Moran Mr. and Mrs. Blaise M. A. Morrissey Mr. K. A. Mosha Mrs. Samia Mosha Mr. and Mrs. John Mulder, Jr. Miss Marilyn Mulder Mr. and Mrs. John M. Mullaney Rev. Paul J. Mullaney Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Mullaney Miss Therese F. Mullaney Miss Geraldine A. Mulson Mr. and Mrs. F rancis Mulvaney Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nebus Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Nelson Mrs. Rosemond H. Nolan Mr. and Mrs. W. Clyde O,Brien . and Mrs. Francis O D0nnell . and Mrs. Hugh J . O Donnell . and Mrs. John A. O Don0ghue . and Mrs. John H. Olsiewski . and Mrs. Raymond O,Neill . and Mrs. Claude A. O,Toole . and Mrs. Thomas Owens Pastry Shop Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Phelan Miss Elizabeth Phelan Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Philbin Mr. and Mrs. George S. Pickett Mr. and Mrs. H. Payson Porter Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Potter Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Priolo Miss Marie Priolo Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Raiche Mr. and Mrs. Jesus Ramos-Perez Miss Eileen Regan Mr. and Mrs. Malachy J. Regan Miss Mary Regan Mr. and Mrs. Francis N. Reps Mr. and Mrs. Hugh N. Rocks Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Rohrback Mr. Frank D. Russo Mr. and Mrs. John P. Ryan Miss Linda Ryan Mr. and Mrs. William F. Ryan Mrs. Regina Rybikowsky Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Saganowich St. PauPs Alumnae Association Mr. and Mrs. Luis San Martin Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Saunders Miss Katherine Saunders . and Mrs. Leonard Savino . and Mrs. Rudolph Schiller . and Mrs. Harold Schmitt . and Mrs. Sylvester A. Schramm . and Mrs. Norman Schneider . and Mrs. Joseph H. Scott, Sr. . Cloyd W. Seiss Seton Day Nursery Miss Mildred F. Setter Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose J. Shaughnessy Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Shaughnessy Dr. and Mrs. Richard F. Shaw Mr. and Mrs. James J. Sheridan Mrs. Mary C. Shillenn Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sicilia Mrs. Charles J. Simon Mr. and Mrs. Roland C. Sizler Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Sledz Mrs. Charles H. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Herschel S. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Ivan V. Smith Mr. and Mrs. John G. Smith, Jr. Mr. Peter F. Smith Miss Regina C. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Smith Mrs. Robert T. Smith Dr. and Mrs. John H. Spurlock Miss Martha Spurlock Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Stapleton Mr. and Mrs. Matthew R. Stapleton Miss Elinor Elizabeth Starr Mrs. Thomas Stephenson Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Stovicek Dr. John J. Strauch Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Sturm . and Mrs. John V. Taggart . and Mrs. David B. Taylor . and Mrs. Charles Thill . and Mrs. Vincent F. Thomas . and Mrs. Olin G. Tingue . and Mrs. James T. Toner . and Mrs. William G. Torrace . and Mrs. Howard J. Tranberg Tri-County Grain Co., Inc. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Tyne Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Donald J . Waters Mr. and Mrs. Norman F . Watson Mr. and Mrs. Gerard M. Weber Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Weischedel Dr. and Mrs. Francis J. West Mr. and Mrs. William J. White, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Williams Capt. and Mrs. Robert R. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Williams Wiliams Typewriter 81 Supply Co. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Wortman Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Wright Mr. and Mrs. William C. Young Zurgable Brothers FUTURE SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 957 Mr. and Mrs. Urban Marano HOTEL GETTYSBURG J. JENKINS SONS 00., INC. ON LINCOLN SQUARE GETTYSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Manufacturers Of Saint Joseph College Rings Two Air-condz'tz'oned Restaurants 110 rooms ha1f of which are Air-conditioned and With TV 2601 WEST LEXINGTON STREET BALTIMORE 23, MARYLAND Henry M. Scharf, Manager EDmondson 6-618 8 MODERN HOMEMAKERS COOK ELECTRICALLY IT,S CLEANER, EASIER NO SMOKE NO SOO'T NO FUMES THE POTOMAC EDISON COMPANY For tloe best in Catholic Books THE NEWMAN BOOKSHOP WESTMINSTER, MD. Phone 413 Congratulations Class of 195 7 When choosing your flatware silver patterns remember Stieflw 6Makers of Williamsburg Restoration Reproductionw THE STIEFF COMPANY WYMAN PARK DRIVEWAY BALTIMORE 11, MARYLAND The Wm. D. BOWERS LUMBER COMPANY Est. 1868 Phone MO. 3-6116 FREDERICK, MD. Your Service Center for Every Building Need Are you Willing to think? Consider carefully, for the answer to that question Will largely determine your success or failure in life. If you would develop your judgment, use it. Exercise your power of judgment as often as you can, for the hrst rule of good judgment is practice. The functions of your mind, no less than the muscles of your body, receive their strength through repeated use. -J0HN M. WILSON angborn C O R P R A T l O N HAGERSTOWN MARYLAND C 0m pliments 0 f PETER PAN INN Compliments of COUNTRY DINNERS MD. ROUTE 355 ALTERNATE AT URBANA, MARYLAND ST. M ARYDS We HOSPITAL f rom SYLVIA PUTZIGER BLAZERS TROY, NEW YORK 140 WEST 57TH STREET NEW YORK 19, N.Y. RIGHT DOWN YOUR ALLEY... Spend Your Afternoons At The RlECRlEAleN CENTER CHARLES HARNER, Proprietor SNACK BAR FOUNTAIN SERVICE Hillcrest 7-44 5 2 WESTERN AUTO ' , ASSOCIATE STORE Western Auto Associated Store 242 E. BROADWAY Hopewell, Virginia Don McKay Phone Hillcrest 7-4401 - 7-5701 EMMITSBURG, MARYLAND Restaurant BUCHEIVS Motel Enjoy Food At Its BesV Mr. and Mrs. Curtis R. Bucher Phone: 3410 Compliments F O R D , S FINER FURNITURE VERONA, VIRGINIA Distinctive Furniture for Distinguished Peoplew Compliments of FRIEND C 0172plimen ts 0f tlae WASHINGTON CHAPTER of SAINT JOSEPH COLLEGE ALUMNAE HOUCK'S EMMITSBURG QUALITY SHOP Clothing - Gifts - Shoes COMPLIMENTS PLAZA RESTAURANT BOOKMART - STATIONERS GETTYSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA CHARTER SERVICE and CARS FOR HIRE GEORGE ROSENSTEEL EUGENE ROSENSTEEL Hillcrest 7-4611 Hillcrest 7-4175 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR ALLEGRA 19 57 For distinctive photography with a personal touch SEE DAN AND DICK Engfar 3?140!1:05 25 7 EAST MAIN STREET WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND All photographs in this yearbook are on file at this studio JERE J. DANAHER Insurance of Every Description 3 014 BRENDAN AVENUE BALTIMORE 13, MARYLAND ORLEANS 5-1901 THE GREEN PARROT TEA SHOP It Speaks For Itself Leone Brown McNair, Hostess Phone HILLCREST 7-4041 EMMITSBURG MARYLAND GOOD LUCK and BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1 9 57 . and Mrs. Leonard Savino COMPLIMENTS of the DIZZY KLUB SALES - PROPERTY MANAGEMENT - APPRAISALS LOANS MIKE COUGHLIN Real Estate Broker 5901 24TH AVENUE WASHINGTON 21, DC. RE 6-4444 Best Wishes fmm DALEY,S FLOWERS WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND Phone 1454 CLASS OF 1957 F UTURE S UCCESS MR. and MRS. W. CLYDE O9BRIEN HOWARD F. LATE MEAT THURMONT, MARYLAND Telephone 45 51 CREMEK-FLORIST, INC. Frank R. Willheim, Pres. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Grown in Our Own Greenhouses Cut Fresh Daily 219 E. WALNUT ST. Phones 3791 and 3792 HANOVER, PA. THE FARMERS STATE BANK EMMITSBURG, MARYLAND Offers Complete Banking Service Regular Checking Accounts Special Checking Accounts Savings Accounts 2V2CZ; Interest Allowed on Savings Deposits Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent MEMBER of Federal DepOsit Insurance Corporation Maximum Insurance for each Depositor $10,000 To SAINT JOSEPH COLLEGE: Congratulations and Good Wishes from a sound bank that has served the financial needs of this neighborhood for 99 years . . . The First National Bank of GETTYSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA ON LINCOLN SQUARE SINCE 185 7 Member, Federal Deposit Insurance C01 poration In Gettysburg . . . Swerz SODA FOUNTAIN LUNCHEONETTE CANDIES The THURMONT BANK THURMONT, MARYLAND Member Federal Insurance Corp. $ 10,000.00 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor C011 gratulatiom NEW YORK CHAPTER Saint Joseph College Alumnae GOOD. LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 195 7 ALBERT J. LENTZ, POST 202 AMERICAN LEGION GETTYSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA CONGRATULATIONS TO The CLASS of 1957 Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kelly i Publicity Enqraverslnc. A STRE E BALTIMORE 2, MARYLAND 7 - even school books can? teach you W LETTERPRESS w OFFSET Thomsen-EllIs-Hutton Company HUI'ION Illllllll $2me ?m 'w PRIDEMARK PRESS 418 Water Street of Gay 0 Baltimore 2, Maryland SCHOOL AND COLLEGE LITERATURE CONSULTANTS ' CREATIVE PRINTING Compliment; 0f Keat Widhed CROUSE9S gar Succedd Emmitsburg Quality Shop to the Compliment; of Class of 1957 STEWART and CO. f B 1 . 7 f1 0 o ' One 0 a timore 3 Her Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam Klrwan Department Stores DOWNTOWN YORK ROAD