St Josephs College - Argus Yearbook (Emmitsburg, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1958 volume:

5,4311 .vztahf V. 4 ill! , 1!!! l IIIIIY N THOU art the glory of Jerusalem, thou art the joy of Israel, thou art the honor of our people. Thou art all fair, 0 Mary, and there is no stain of original sin in thee. Uudges 15, 1Q va wqxrxogwws Kmaqg,A'Kbkauaaaffk i :; ,: x xxx , ' . x V , , . v , , x 10,. V ,, . v M , 4 . W , nu? AF Lv- .. ?OW'VI ' .2 AWL, zwm . 2 9;6. .Amk ; wr VWZ xi? 1 - XI ' ' , . g y , W :r A A..- n..- Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Be it known to 211 that this proclama- tion is the testimony of the events that have taken place during the reign of her Serene Highness, The Princess SICienne 0f MXCLVIII! Publixbed by the Senior Clam SAINT JOSEPH COLLEGE Emmitsburg, Maryland BARBARA BRAY Editor-in-Cbief CLAUDIA SCHILLER Amocz'ate Editor ELAINE CAREY Bzm'nes; Manager AUDREY CARR Photography Editor HIS EXCELLENCY, MOST REVEREND FRANCIS P. KEOUGH, DD. Archbixbop of Baltimore B 04rd of Tmstees THE VERY REVEREND PHILIP E. DION, C.M., Chairman SISTER MARIE DALY, Treamrer SISTER EVELYN ROACHE, Secretary LEO J. PARR, C.P.A., Comptroller SISTER ROSA MCGEHEE THE VERY REVEREND FRANCIS J. DODD, CM. SISTER HILDA GLEASON SISTER ISABEL TOOHEY REVEREND ROBERT R. KLINE, M.A. THE VERY REVEREND PHILIP E. DION, CM. Chairman of tloe Boam' 0f metees Chaplain XXVIKV x- 104. 3'. '.r ,. . .-.u..w- .n4 SISTER HILDA GLEASON, ED.M. President of Saint foxepb College Officers of Administration SISTER HILDA GLEASON, ED.M. Prejz'dem SISTER ROSEMARY PFAFF, EDD. SISTER ROBVERTINE WEIDEN, EDD. Dean of Sfudie; Director of Sixter Education SISTER MARY ELLEN KELLEY, M.A. Dean of Student; SISTER ELIZABETH GARNER SISTER MARIE THERESE EBERHART, M.A. Regiytmr Director of Adminiom SISTER GRACE COLLINS, B.A. Bmineu Manager SISTER MARGARET MARY CONSIDINE, B.S. IN LS SISTER GERALDINE SHANAHAN, ED.M. Librarian Director of Vocational Guidance and Placement SISTER MARY ELLEN KELLEY, M.A. SISTER ROSEMARY PFAFF, EDD. Dean of Student: Dean of Studies To My Mother WM: All My Love In my childhood dreams of the future, I often saw myself as a famous authoress. However, my books have never progressed beyond the dedication pageewhich always read: To my mother with all my love. My books I may never write, Mother, but to you I dedicate this, my favorite story, this record of my college days at Saint Josephs I cannot adequately express all the things I wish to say to you, but as I review for you my life here at college, I do it with this thought, Thank you, Mother, with all my love. Thank you because you and Dad realized the value of a Catholic college education for your daughter, and because you sacrificed so much that I might have that advantage. You have never failed me. With your love and your prayers you have guided me. You have given me the understanding and the sympathy that only you knew how to give, and the en- couragement that I needed from you alone. During the past four years I have become vital- ly aware of all that you have done for me and of just how much you mean to me. How I re- gret the many times I have failed to show you my love and appreciation. Your surprise CARE packages always arrived when the dorm gang was on the point of star- vation; your letters whitened the bottom of my mailbox when it seemed the barest. Our shopping trips together, when you bOught me the skirt or dress that I really didnt need, the cooking lessons that future generations will appreciate, and the secrets that only you and I know form an important part of my life. For the scrapbook that youlve kept from my first birthday card to my high school diploma, for the unseen tears that I know you have cried for me, for all your loving care that I shall never really deserve, I thank you. And most of all, Mother, with all my love I thank you for marrying the most wonderful Dad in the world and for being My Mother, the most wonderful Mother in the whole world. ALLEGRA 1958 is for you. t1? - . n. I 5'19 4,, , , .. a in 03v . ' x t t. t e I e . I chvmriaitittaviiinvt y . s lag: 3'4:qu 9M? MID '1 e um.. .p i . . A 1730, v, .',, r2111: . .-,- ', ex; , 31 ' ff, :7: 1 .0 .2 . ' wiwk 1y wx m Sister Faculty Sister Bernadette Armiger, R.N., M.S..N.E. Sister Mary Louise McDonnell, R.N., M.S.N.E. Assistant Professor in N ursin g Assistant Professor 0 f N ursz'n g Sister Berchmans, Berberich, M.A. Sister Justa McNamara, Ed.D. Assistant Profess .3 T$1$4E4ucation Professor 0 f Education Sister Margaret Ann Berry, Ph - Assistant Professor m Englsz Sister Josephine Cavanagh, R.N.,rMS Associate Professor 0 f N ursz'n g Sister Catherine Donohue Assistant Business Manager Sister Marie Therese Eberhart, M A. I mtructor in English . fild, fsycbology .257? W .2' i K Sister Mary EdyVard Walsh, M. 5 Associate Pro ! ssor of Home Economzcs 45. 2.135 Sister Mary Efien Kelley, ' . ' . er Joan Marie Waters, M. A. . Assoczate Professor 0 f English I M Assistant Professor of Social Studies Sister Juliana Kowal, M.S. Sister Robertine Weiden, Ed.D. Assistant Professor 0 f Biolo gy Professor 0 f Education Sister Madeleine Wheeler, MS. I nstructor in Home Economics Our Priest and Lay Faculty SISTER GERALDINE SHANAHAN, ED.M. Director of Vocational Gilidmzce and Placement THE RIGHT REVEREND IRVING A. DE BLANC, LLD. Lecturer 212 Pbilompby 0;? mmpzzv JULIA HYNES CHRISTIE, M.A. Profemm' 0f Secretarial Science Efficiency wilb warmth and geizeronly. ROBERT MEYER LEONARD, PHD. Ledzn'er 1'72 Pharmacology 01? mmpuU GEORGE SCHOCHET, M.D., M.P.H. Lertmer 272 Public Healfb Adminiytmtimz Off mmpuU REVEREND GILES J. STAAB, O.F.M., CAR, S.T.L. Lecimer ill Plailompby 02f 51172111710 HELEN LOUISE CLAYPOOL, B.S. REVEREND JOHN J TRAINOR CM M A Lecmrer 272 Home Economic; . , . ., . . AJIYOCMM Profemor 0f Rdigimz Sweet condiment t0 the mzniziozz 720m. 04f mmpILO EMILY KERRICK, B.A. Smiley, lelej, and Jtittlaex. ? 7 , RUTH MACDONALD DILLON Lerlm'er in Home Economiw Executive S erretary to Preyideizt S 20 B Z Edztcafz'mz fill! in: Science 1190f! IZH'E amu'en. . MULSON, , .. MKV-HN nan Indiypemalale GERALDINE A Sportive perfection p114: good 511mm: Imtrztctor 2'72 Pby; , Zxxj .053 z Z? ?Xx g x, , zgy XiXMM? x 7VZZZVx ? ZZZMw Wy ??gx M? $Vx xxlex , Emlawiaxm and tallyidemzion. M. LUCIE FITZPATRICK, M.A. .J 8 Do a u 0.0 n d L e c U 4 Z 0 R f 0 r 0 .J .J 8 .41 Ma P t H M I .W 182072 i011. 7. The law in quejt AI Rel RES s xk x e Sublendilzg Affability. REVEREND THOMAS J KILCULLEN, LL.M., J.C.D. Lectm 2'72 CECELIA GORMAN, B.S. LOUIS WATTS CLARK, PH.D. Imtmctor in Secretarial Science Amociate Profeymr of C bemixtr Tlae modem approach to lamina: and dame. 4 JV Y! X707 '5- '11 ! GILBERT L. ODDO, PHD. Lecfm'er 272 Economic; Harpimlily, bmzzor, mzd polilian JOHN W. RICHARDS, PHD. Lecturer in Malbeiimfia 2 + 2 : 4 770w we'll prove it. WILLIAM A. OSBORNE, PHD. Anociale Profejmr of H ivory Tbix pbmrxmeumz can't be explained in one u'm'd. ADOLPH W. WASILIFSKY, PHD. Profewor 0f Eizglz'xb If; 1014 b, z'rle' g g MARGARET WASILIFSKY, M.A. Imlmclm' ill Englijla IVmwz-bmrled zl'izxzzcily. BOLESLAV POVSIC, EDD. Amijtant Profemor 0f Plailompby Friendliizen in a cheerful Good momingW INA B. REYNOLDS, R.N., M.A. 145523!ch Profemr 0f Naming 15 it reportable ?n DONALD J. WATERS, M.F.A. Amiytmzt Profeuor of Speech and Drama Laughter mzd anijtzmce from Jemnd floor Vincenz. ea??x?lW 1,.mw; TV I Am Allegra I AM Allegra, the Happy Girl! I walk in a sunlit valley, and God has given me the green of spring and the Wind and Howers to be my happiness . . . I am the Girl of 1809 Who studied flrst Within these walls. I am the Girl of 1958 who studies now Within these walls. I am all girls from all places Who shall ever live between these high towered moun- tains . . . I am eternaleforever; and I am blessed-from ever. For I am the spirit of Elizabeth Bayley Seton, the fruit of her laboreand her courage is my life. And I am a ray of the Mother of God, the lay of Her prayerSeand 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, undis- turbed 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 . . . + I am all the Student Princesses Who walk this hallowed land of my Queen. I am the young Princess who steps into this valley for the first time. I am the matured Princess Who bids farewell to the beautiful valley in order that I may take to those outside my kingdom the knowledge, the friendship, and the love that I have discovered here. I am the girl of 1958. I am the spirit of four years linking arms with all the years back through 1809. I am a royal subject offering myself to the Immaculate Queen Who forever lives in our valley. he he cele- ! From bration 0f the last day of her college classes 0 mcesses act icmcs to t ing to t The pr welcomes to farewells . . . from p o n ! ball . . . from tree-plant deed one In semor . . . the life of a student princess is a busy e e I C e d l a V1 0 r E TH a 4 ,, Mb 4 111': mu 4 . MI e3 h , , 2 1W ntpwav A ZONHA$ZmNzQ Enjoying Indian summer breezes at Tonfs creek, 1957 SJC-MSM orientation committee members James Larkin, Barbara Bray, Thomas Doorly, Claudia Schiller, Daniel Monagle and Jillian Hemler discuss events of the past few days. MSM entertains at a square dance for the Class of 1961 during their first week on campus. Charles Hodges congratulates jitterbug contest Winners Marie Farrell and her escort at the SS Collegiate dance held in our Student Center. W M s wwwm W $ AW w addresses am , father of Joyce, as their audience en- -ordinate singing talents under the direction Mr. William J Bray, father of Barb Ford M. Bissikumer parents at Sundays brunch. Fathers and daughters c0 thusiastically joins the chorus. of Mr. Xx; e x $xxx h. C n u r b e h t o LIL r .m r P t, a h C S r e t h We L a d d n a S t n e r a P x xXX d Mrs. Ralph and Antoinette Czarnows 'i. , d on Saturday afternoon, finds 9 junior hostess Norma Carosi pouring for Mr. an Schwilk, their daughter eVN : e xx; Ex: xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxe x i e xxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxkaxxwXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX e f m s? .3 thhvx XXXXXN xxx x; hel x V Elizabeth , , Tea xxxxxk Meet the Faculty Future Chemists Kathleen Potter, Jacqueline Maas, Elizabeth Daly, and Helen Fitz-Gibbons assist each other in a laboratory experiment. Whafs on todays agenda? Jacqueline Jewell, Sylvia McWhorter, and Margaret Gomer consult Sister Mary Ellerfs bulletin board in wonderment. Solitude for study in a scholastic atmosphere characterizes the Sister Paula Dunn library where SJCiennes spend many hours preparing those long-term assignments. MW W mWW'M' $;.$$ j$$XX$ X $ m x WW6 want a basket, cheer SJCiennes for MSM at the Mount St. Mary s yola basketball game in Memorial gyn That first open weekend has finall urivcd for Gloria Tancredi, Barbara DeMott, Mary Tontz, and Anne Sheclen, checking out in the Dean of Student's office. Coke Time! Marion Fries, William Cappock, Anne Cappock, and Richard Getz pause for a bit of conversation and refreshment. .w .'gw, 'AM i ' MWVW, Our loyal spirit will always be pledged to our college, our SIC, chorus Gale Maurer, Marguerite Weidner, Lynn Murray, and the class of 1961, I t0 the accompaniment of Mary mi, ; . :1 : ' Q ' Clemens. m, L J 5 Freshman Welcome Respame Freshmen hostesses Annette Krak and Joanne McNally serve refreshments t0 ' upperclassmen as Froshmanella says Thank For you, little sister says Mary Bianchi as she presents Louise Cantalupo with a rosebud and a statue of Our Lady. Having participated in the 3 Big-Little Sister ceremony, Carol Dorr, Norma 3' Carosi, Eleanor Barnes, Barbara DeMott, Muriel Cuddy, Mary Taft, and Barbara Boland look on. mesx m- - .Ng-Akzaa am -m.;..:1.gm-Lm.m Wmmxxxwxx N N $9 mexwxmwwumnwymw wwmwymmw 1929; K WW'WxN WA I, , A V L M j . L M M M V . Nix M w ww- w M 4e x N 4?? x , Here We Come A-Caroling chant seniors as they bring Charity Fair Activities to a climax! Charity Fair 0 Come, All Ye Faithful sets the theme for busy workers and patrons of the fair. Congratulating her majesty, Mary Sheridan, the 1957 Charity Fair Queen, is Sister juliana, Sister Chairman of the fair, 215 Monica Dcihl, '61'5 candidate, rcccivcs hcr corsagc. Dd Climaxing their class-day dinner, junior class officers Elizabeth Meehan, yew'etczry; Norma Carosi, prexident; Marian Hamwey, vice-prexi- dew; and Barbara Boland, treamrer, prepare to cut their cake. My college ring, exclaims Nancy Shaughnessy as Sister Hilda places the ring on her hnger. Eager anticipation of the big moment enlightens the counte- nances of Laura Kelly, Marie Gibbs, Marianne Bianchi, Marian Hamwey, Elizabeth Meehan, Barbara Saganowich, and Mary Scott. Highlighting the ring ceremony, Sister Hilda explains to juniors the significance of the college ring they are about to receive. Another SJC tradition is repeated, as Elizabeth Schwilk, Judith Sparrow, Col- lette Gomer, and classmates enjoy the annual Christmas dinner. Our Sisters Visit briefly to bring holiday tidings. Juniors and freshmen gathcr in Vcrdier for their Christmas party. Freshmen storytellers Catherine Hughcs, Mary Kratzcr, Gcncvicvc Chiusano, Alic'c Scott, Ann Dcpcnbrock, Ann Hot chocolate and doughnuts are a welcome surprise awaiting hungry Lcuhigly and Carmen Villa Gama entertain. czlrolcrs. 2 I :xy-ix-$ r' - ' V? or?...:::; - s... .A. Han x' . wWW ' b'. um Luv, ' Silver Serenade set the tone for the senior sponsored Sesqui Ball held early in January 21 Sesquz' , uwaxWvaw v . Ball Charleston! And couples swirl at the Silver Serenade' Lively discussion predominates at intermission for Frederick Szalay, Barbara Bray, Francis Scribbick Judith McNally, Cornelius Feehley, 1V tie Lynch. Angela Rocks, XWilliam Greco, Marcia Mehl, and Thomas Jacobi. mmw 1 wins x N wnw .. NW; ivvluva Holy Agony Chapel provides a fitting reHective atmosphere for retreat- ants Ann Depenbrock, Mary Domidion, and Genevieve Chiusano. Praying the Way of the Cross, Gloria Defma, Linda Ryan, and Lou Cooper pause for a moments meditation on the passion and death of Our Lord. R E T R E A T A NW xx g :!N x mexx K NWWM - x N NMW Rcvcrcnd john J Fisher, C.M., clarifies points of Catholic doctrine for Patricia Devlin, Helen McHugh, Angela Rocks, Eleanor Taylor, Barbara Tranbcrg, Marciana Calhoun, Dolores Sicilia, Bernadette Mauchcr, Claire Edwards, and Diane Mungan. - XJNW .xMMt W Mt Q , xxx mm $MNXN t h Attending the junior prom of Mount St. Marys College, Emmitsbutg, in February 1958, SJCiennes Mary Engel, Lois Davis, Sylvia Mc- Whorter, Julia Morrissey, Marie Gavin, Marie Commerford, Ann Depenbrock, Stephania Pickett, Sue Butler, Joan Mehl, Angela Carle, Kathleen Potter, Nancy Shaughnessy, Marie Gibbs, Margaret Baril, and their escorts meet under the clock at the Biltmore Hotel, New York City. Mount St. Marys junior Prom During the prom, Margaret Baril, Louis Houff, Joan Mehl, James Law- lor, Marie Gibbs, Edmund Brennan. Nancy Shaughnessy, James Roche, Kathleen Potter, and Thomas Conway take a few moments out to pose for the photographer. d x-zuthzvuuiemn. .rwx- 5n .-...,-: ave, .. .t... Jew I S 1 g i I 1 Agenda for Friday evening? Perhaps a movie in DePaul auditorium! Annette Krak and Rosemarie Aellen while Kathleen Potter and Kay Hisle hurry with their escorts to find advantageous seats. stop with their dates for a brief chat, Off to the creek and a swirl 0n the ice are new members of the SJC family, Colette Gomer, Patricia Michaels, and Margaret Claudius With freshman house mother, Mrs. Evelyn Tlghe. Ifs not serious, assures our inflrmarian, Sister Ambrose, as patient Eileen Valera smiles hcr relief. 3'51 .. 73:271le m. -A :4 Informal but serious is this Pines discussion among Kathleen Leitch, Anne Maum, Loretta Ketterer, Diane Owens, Ann Leahigh, Catherine Bride, Mary Crawford, and Margot Smith. ThereWs always time for a quick hand of bridge with sophomores Regina Schmitt, Kathleen Leitch, Sally Grabe, Carol German, Beverly Grimes, and Charlotte Duffy, $46k 10 camera; wackgrozdeMary D0- W WZWW W WW - . WW WWS m1d1010. Off for a weekend? 1th colle- giate! For SJCiennes like Patricia Devlin sport gloves, heels, hat- boxes Ger the compact packeo, and DEFINITELY that certain book for an 8:30 am. Monday class. K; MW m NW Dressed up, packed, and off for destinations north, south, east, and west, Judith Sparrow, Mary Clem- ens, Mary Britt, and Alexandra McKenziethere- ever home may be! v- . MW $4 AMALLXHL QJ: T 'C-v . ..-.-n-:-l.-.h-- f: 5y WWW ' mmn Ye Old meeting hall for collegians from the Mount and from St. Josephk is b0wling alleyf' more formally known as Hornefs Recreation Center. Stocking up food supplies for late evening snacks are Maureen Deneh Anne Quinn, and Ma Tontz. Scoring a strike is Rosemarie Braun's chief interest '5 she prepares to let the ball r011. Teammates John Tobin, John Pallay, Mary Shaughnessy, Angela Rod 5, d Fran- cis Farrell enthusiastically tally her score. Leaving for a Sunday ex Aning supper date Marianne B ture with social director, Mrs. Thomas Mulhollzmd. Reflecting for a moment, class officers Geraldine Gut, preyident; Anne Comeau, vice-prerz'deizt; Elizabeth Nelson, Jerre- tary; and Kathryn White, treamrer, ad- mire their new acquisition. With the arrival of spring Mary Baril, Maureen Connery, Margot Smith, Susan Butler, Regina Ryan, Theresa Porter, Mary Morehead, and Monica Horak leave for an afternoon trip to town, attired in their blazers, of course! Sophomore In their new white blazers, sophomores pose for the first time displaying their col- lege emblem. haracterize our Mulholland. mg c SJCiennes. A smile and a friendly greet social director, Mrs. Thomas I d an ic of the Bud Codori , Loyola College, and Mount St. Marys College. Sophomores Elizabeth Phe- joying the company of Ian, Michael Myer, Anne Comeau, James Cavanaugh, 1 calendar, attracts many ity, on our Joint 50cm Francis Slack, Geraldine Gut 7 Jomt concert- Spurlock Edward Edelen dance to the mus Quintet. ghpoints i the men of Georgetown Univers e h Tea Dance Time finds everyone en Martha 1 RWXH: VV ,1 V , y r 151$ 3 Wu , .V 21, V V V aw. V VVVisvi , 1mg ,, 7 VV VVVEVVV, VVZ; . :7 49V 5,? :VV rwanw xx V V I V?.V VVV V V ,s , 7 VJ VVVVV ViVV V, V VVV x Vinx xxxx$ X xxxxxxgwxi . $$xx$ 5 annual Student Council dance, one of th v Mary Mount St. x; L $$g $ V C J S m e h t E1 0 t f a D1 5 a r e t n e C t n e d u LL 8 e In t 0 t S m 0 C 00 H 0 S m 1! V. J 1a . I l m S e .l r. e S e r. u t C l , ,nwnjuir 2.11.; . 2Q MEIW mm mnmrr dim! ; M .I3ii!!!IMIHWW umumnnnmm HWHMMNW mmmmiiiiiiiiiiimm E 3 Lw' ZAEmMszJm Freshman Class Day does not exempt the youngest members of SJC from attending classes. Bark mug Maureen Smith, Gail Commerford, Mary Blasco, Gail Sassamzm; . 6: 011 ! r0210 Bettina Dickerson, Louise Cantnlupo, Helen Landgmf, Margaret Doyle; Uinl r010 Eileen Roby, Mercedes Suarez, Barbara Dunzwciler. Leaving Seton residence lull for thy tmditioml c1155 day trcc-planting ceremony .er cles officers pick mud Mary V411 Own nwnnw; Elizabeth StrCchkL I'I've-prwiJwH; kfmm WIN N.Iry Cxlcmensp A'cH'chU'. Rim W'crh llzramkwl. HHLIPPY Class Day little sisters! my B.Lrh1r.1 Schramm and CJthlccn McLaughlin to freshmen Vir- ginia Zcbrowski and Ann Boyle 0n their first class day. . xxx: xw : xxx Nmmw y music of George Everly. Good evening! Prom Chaim man Lois Lipps greets couples arriving for that Enchanted Evening, the senior prom! xm. zxmwsg mekxxw, Sitting one out, senior couples William Leitch, Mary Crenshaw, John Bell- port, Diane Mangan, Philip Lawver, and Carolyn Beurket diSCuss plans for the remainder of prom weekend. xxxxw X k ? ,JL-J agdw : Haw; u 'e 2'31; . :.: Lid ugh; A7 callethe 1958 graduating class of Saint Joseph College. At the helm of the Class of 1958: Marie Lynch, pre.ride22l; Loretta Ketterer, wire-prejidenr; Caro- line Fannon, erem'elm'y; and Patricia Toner, lreaer- 11787. X h it Going! Going! Gone! is the auction by- word as seniors Teresita Grovas, Theresa Allen, and Angela Maiorino display ar- ticles t0 Moire Donohue and Barbara West on 585 final class day. Watch the birdlc ! cautions Mary Connor as she smps class- mates Mary Kelly, Mary Engle, and Ann Houlihan among the spring g.reenery Chmaxmg the annual May procession, Children-of-Mary Pres- ident Emily Marowski crowns Virgo Pofem Queen Of the May. Rendering one of their final tributes to their net at destination unknown blo Slsters sophomores pose With seniors before leaving for the Sophomore Semor Farewell dm- Wu ngk VWk WIA NSNW t; m , w W i m wet mm m V 2W mwmw K , mei WM mxx Vs? Wwww :Ww; WV; Wx y Mw- ..a . v.0: A Springtime in our valley is indeed 21 beautiful sight! One may enjoy :1 stroll among the trccs 0n the banks of Tom's creek during mum spring days in April 21nd May. .. v.3; htgvn4, . OethE Ijoying the latest from home. Joan Mehl shxrcs her ncwsy letter with joan Bushcy and Elunor Barnes. Qbottom lefnhLending a helping hand, Sheila Glynn. Mtlric Mulvzmcy, Helene Coffey zmd Barbara Terrace .1i in packing the car for their trip home. cgch othcr hbottom righOM-Cmmming for My cxams pdfriCiJ B nchi. Gail Smith, Sheila McGovurm NorCcn Smith. .md Angeh Ctrlc enjoy :1 bit of sunshine during this arduous task. II 3'3; Mil 'V hx 1 4 i I g i , tiTo you, Virgo Potem, this full-grown rose, as seniors Mary Haidle, Claire Edwards, Marie Lynch, Catherine Hanlon, and Beatriz Garcia ' carry on one of SJCS most beloved traditions. Graduation Ceremonies With dignity and solemnity, the graduatesi recessional from Baccalaureate Mass proceeds down the aisle of the college Chapel. Entwined in a daisy chain, members of the class of 1958 prepare to receive their daisy crown, symbol of their entrance into the ranks of the alumnae. 4; . a...v-ul-w-x X c.g- . r wwwilduuwu x! ally, .f .In. 1v1t1es. I knew that in SJClan, I would find my place among. . We shared our ing derstand amzatlons I 'W 1n L111 3 old, and learn necessary a student princess, I would things from members of other 0 concepts and experiences--and g ame things I enjoyed. I found them among the members f my own clubs. But equally , I learned that a lscilss new ideas an o t C 3 VJ n a m t u 0 ID a d a e r I ML, r e t e I s u 0 .l r e t S VJ m A S people who enjoyed the 1mportant also d dink . 3m. l: 3.93ka :3 n Children of Mary Morlemzor: SISTER MARY ELLEN Planning their next Children of Mary meeting joycc Bissikumer, lreakrm'er; Emily Marowski, pi'widcm; Jillian Hemlcr, Jen'emry; and Marie Lynch, me- prarident meet in thc Chaplain's office to outline the agenda. Discharging their duty as sacristans, Ann Dodd, Susan Corcoran, and Phyllis Mack prepare the altar for morning Mass. $ Surrounding a statue of Our Blessed Mother are members of the Children of Mary Council for 1957-1958. Umvk r010 Mary Sheridan, Marie $3 DeSando, Barbara Sturm, Mary Mosha, Paula Fetsko; grout r0110 Joyce Bissikumer, Marie Lynch, Emily Marowski, Jillian Hemler. , .':.1I.-;.Y$;r- '4;thij , hFather, supposett ...... questions Sally Grabe of chaplain Father Kline during a freshman-sophomore discussion. To Jesus through MaryeTo Christ the King, through Mary, Queen of Heaven and Earth-To this goal a princess, a Child Of Mary, aims her every ac- tion. In this way, love and devotion to our Heavenly Mother increases. With our Eucharistic Jesus, we begin our day at Mass. With Jesus indwelling in our hearts we mingle at Classes, at meals, and through all our activities. We experience His Nearness as sacristans and Mass Preparing to spread devotion thIOugh the green scapular SJCiennes Audrey Slavin, Patricia Morgan, Elizabeth Thill, Margaret Groeninger, and Carol Rogers enter the Marian Center. servers. At Marian Center we learn of His mercies. Through lively discussion groups we investigate His Truth. At Charity Fair, we try to participate in His Amiability and His All-Inclusive Love. Always we realize the presence of Mary, Our Mother, our consolation, our joy, and we strive to strengthen our relationship with Mary while at Saint Josephs that she may remain the Cause Of Our Joy through our lifetime and into eternity. Like 21 weaver's needle is CGAethrcading into various individual phases of campus life and weav- ing into one the spirit of the many who share these activities. Campus life exemplihes the co- operative spirit of the CGAe-our Cooperative Government Association as each one endeavors to live a happy, full life by helping others to par- ticipate in that same fullness. By sharing ideas, suggestions, high ideals of conduct, and, very es- pecially, responsibility, Student Princesses come to a greater realization of the meaning of coopera- tum. CGA is more than just an organization. It is an associatione-a dynamic societyecreating an inti- mate kinship among faculty, administration, and students. Through the years this bond has grown Members of the 1957-1958 council of the co-operative government association: Emily Marowski, Carol German, Norma Carosi, Elizabeth Massey, Marie Lynch, Patricia Weber, Stephania Pickett, Kathleen Stapleton, Geraldine Gut, Barbara Torrace, Mary Haidle. tabienl from piclzlre Therese Charles, Rita Wcrbj Cooperative Government Association Moderator: SISTER MARY ELLEN strong thrOugh the expert guidance of faculty and administration and through the acceptance of re- sponsibility by the students. HGeneral meetings, Student Council, de- merits, campuses'eterms indeed familiar to every SJCienne are all merely outgrowths of this great communal responsibility shared by every member of CGA. How privileged we are to be able to share in it! Visiting :1 brand new addition to the patient roster At Prov- idence Hospital, XVashington, D. C, occupies Bnrbam Terrace '39, who represents nursing students otiC campus during their last two years of college on the CGA council. m M2 , ,, ,m . szm 2 7m Dining-room chairman for the first semester, Elizabeth Massey arranges her bulletin board as Therese Charles, campus committee chairman, performs that unpleasant duty of removing coats from outside the dining room. Discharging their duties are first semester Pines chairman, h Wimmw Kathleen Stapleton, and Student Center chairman, Geraldine WVAWMWWKMW Gut. ' .. mMW, WW 1 ' :e. g . WWWWNWNMWW WW e e Z t W twmwrx g h , w xwm WWW w? Z E g. W1 :5 f- 3 t t , 4- :' X jih. HHPH,.,7..C-..-:..-,....w t .1 5 Reminiscing as they glance through past photographs of the Class of 1958 are CGA ex- ecutive board members, Therese Charles, Jen'etary; Marie Lynch, .renz'or clan president; Patricia Weber, preyident; and Steph- ania Pickett, vice-prexident. s x mm MACA'ers Dorothy Maurer, Mary Rohrback, Mary Kable, and Mary Murphy leave to visit underprivileged in the Emmitsburg area. Honor our Lord Jesus Christ as the source and model of all charity and imitate Him in Visiting the poor, and especially the aged and friendless. Could a more regal purpose be found than this one of the Marillac Association of Catholic Action, known on campus as the MACA? The members visit the poor and sick and aged in their own homes and in institutions. We learn the joy of imparting our knowledge by serving as teach- er-helpers in the Mother Seton school. As we treat neighboring children to good things at the Charity Fair, prepare and deliver Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets, or distribute Catholic periodi- cals, we learn the true meaning of Catholic action and the joy of fulfilling Our purpose. Marillczc Association of Catholic Action Moderator: SISTER ROBERTINE Organizing the teacher-helper program at the Mother Seton school is the task of Ogicers Paula Fetsko, Irmmrer; Faith Haw- kins, flI'Jt vice-prejidelzt; Kathleen Potter, Jerretary; Anne Meyer, preyident; and Helen Fitz-Gibbons, Jecozzd vice-prej- idem. ?- -n Evgygje :1 ! J.';:,' Brightening up Thanksgiving for the needy confronts Kath- erine Beaver, Sally Gibbons, and Barbara Saganowich. f'. 37 t h xxw . h h: : 4 9 Our kingdom reaches far beyond our own princi- pality 0f the valley. Through our Blessed Clet Mis- sion Unit, SJCiennes help missions throughout the world. Prayer, study, and sacriflce lay the foundations for our campus unit, affiliated With the Catholic Stu- dents, Mission Crusade. These three aims are per- sonified in the flve Lay Apostles Who went forth from our college this year to dedicate a year of their lives in teaching those in need. The yearly activities included the selling of Christ- mas cards, a Queen of Hearts contest, the operation of the Mission Shopehtted With collegiate novelties, greeting cards and religious articles, a lay apostolate committee, and the adopting 0f Missionary Mike as the mascot of the ECU. BCUS year on campus is culminated by a Mission Day Which keeps the entire campus aware of its Widespread participation in the missionary aposto- late. 1958ts Queen of Hearts, Regina Smith, 60; with her court Mary Engel, ,59; Ann Depenbrock, 61; and Beatriz Garcia, ,58. ,, Taking their turn behind the counter, BCU officers Mary Scott, secre- tary; Barbara Bray, treamrer; Marie DeSando, vice-preyident; and Joyce Bissikumer, prexident prepare for the mail-time business rush. . Blessed Clet Mission U m't Moderator: SISTER DENISE Cupid and valentines predominate at BCU,s Coronation Ball. :59m38'baimtvMeWa. v Hwy ' w m. a FGOFF H 8- - ,, vgv v.1 . ' WyzWJ$muwav .. i ; , . Under the direction of moderator Sister IVfargarct Ann, our Glcc Club prcscntcd 1 short progmm in the Clupcl courtyard in honor Christmas season. Say it will; Mimic agree officers Marian Hamwcy, Xibmriau: Di' 6 Owens, frezIJ-m'er; Marcia Mehl, xecretary; Joan Ahern, 1'z've-prwidml; and Mary Shaughnessy, prejideuf. Cmccntmtion lwrmmtcs liml pnmims .15 xx'c prepare fur mxr spring comcrt with Loyola Collcgc. No OCCupation could better complete the education of a princess than music and the pleasure of group singing. . The aim of the Glee Club is to cultivate the ap- preciation of music by training its members to sing in chorus and, through doing this, to provide the college with entertainment. Glee Club work thus pre- pares its members for active participation in the so- cial life of their community after graduation. Christmas of 1957 the Glee Club celebrated With a cantata, sung before the tree in the courtyard, after Which the members joined the rest of the student body in the annual Christmas caroling on campus. Spring brought the joint spring concerts with Loy- ola College, Baltimore, presented to the student bodies of both colleges. Our year closed With the tra- ditional singing at Honors Convocation and so our aims are fulfllled and our love of song increased. Glee Club Moderator: SISTER MARGARET ANN ttThis is DuBois hall, our college dining room, explain Adri- anne Bartoli, Marilyn Mulder, and Mary Langley as they escort their guests to the pre-concert candlelight dinner. the Sea, combines the efforts of Saint Josephs and of Loyola College Glee Clubs. ,gg I b Intematz'onal Relations Club Moderator: WILLIAM A. OSBORNE 9-imimkiwtf 4 . A' Internationally-mindcd sophomores, Umck rum Carol Gormzm, Regina Smith, and Nancy Williams; Uroul muj Lois Davis and Margaret Philbin, complete arrangements. With the shelf of reference books at their disposal, IRC officers, Elizabeth Phelan, ireamrer; Judith MCNully, Mc'e-prwiclwzl; Elaine Carey, pi'eJidelzI; and Flzwizl Reps, trem'cnzry, plan that next meetmg. In order to rule widely a princess must know some- thing about world affairs. With long range aim of fostering world peace through understanding, the International Relations Club spreads the knowledge of world affairs throughout campus. As IRC members, we worked hard but particularly enjoyed the model United Nations assembly held on campus for the students and for guests from the local high school. The members represented the college at the Rus- sian Congress on Soviet International Affairs for Eastern Colleges at Loyola College intBaltimore. Dis- cussion groups gathered informally in the Pines each week for anyone to contribute his opinions on world affairs. As members of the Association of International Relations Clubs, representatives attended the national X' conference in Washington, D. C. ! Ruth Conti, delegate to the general assembly, addresses delegates under the supervision of Dr. Osborne, Patricia Devlin, tmembly prexidenl: Maureen O,Donnell, Jerretary; and Mr. Waters, parliamentarian. T t V a j 5 WNW .mwh ,WWM.M. t .WA... RN RN txtxmme Natianal Federation of Catholic College Students Moderator: SISTER MARGARET MARY mum The National Federation of Catholic College Stu- dents, NFCCS, is an integrating force between our campus and other Catholic campus kingdoms throughout the nation. Its purpose is to exchange ideas with other Catholic students and in this aim to serve the student body. Monthly meetings are held with other schools, in Washington or Baltimore. The Regional Congress was held in Washington this March, with delegates representing our college attending. Focusing on Other lands, chances were sold on a trip to Bermuda and other opportunities offered for AMER s, , tours to Europe, Mexico, and Bermuda. Prayers were IA ltuyliirrrmis t ?Heifd for Hungarians who died in flghting for ree om. Out of these activities has come the force that will carry on the aims of . NF It's that time again! Senior NFCCS delegate Mary Haidle and junior delegate Flavia Reps combine efforts as they arrange their bulletin board on first floor Vincent. Where to sit appears to be the problem as delegates Virginia Zebrowski, Ann Leahigh, Mary Haidle; and Owen Mul- len and Richard Ensor from MSM leave campus for a regional hNF meeting. M elpotlmlz'ans Alademtor: SISTER JOAN MARH: Director: MR. DONALD J. XVATIERS Multi-activity enlivens the makeup room during the one- ;1ct play contest as dramatic club members Mary Engle, Marie Gibbs, Susan Cary, Laura Kelly, joanna Flaccomio and Ellen Mahar, select appropriate costumes and finish making up the actresses. A student princess plays the role of a lost princess --With the spring production of iiAnastasia the dramatic Club offered an SJCienne this opportunity. Through the annual major production and the one act play contest Melpothalians provided the club members with outlets for their acting aspirations as well as for experience in play production: directing, staging, lighting, make up and other technical aspects of the theatre. A critique of three Eugene OiNeill plays captivates junior-senior drama- tic club members during a monthly meeting. The victory of Spreading Ike Newt. one-act play entrant 0f the Class of 1958, spreads joy among seniors and especially the cast: Catherine Hanlon, Margaret Smith, Lois Lipps, Theresa Allen, Judith McNally, June Shillenn, Loretta Kettercr tpnrtially hiddcm, Elaine Carey, and Anne Meyer. ' : J '4: $7 . .. x A - .v .gw. pa. . Lights! Action! as Charlotte Duffy, Kathleen Leitch, Matilde Ramos, Mary Dingle, Bettina Dickerson tkneelingh and Jean Bushey work ubehind the scenes during rehearsals for Alzaytajia. Other activities of the club Which fllled many busy hours were the one act play festival for area high schools, a year-long prop drive, and the intensifled participation in the National Catholic Theatre Con- ference. These various activities and the regular meetings, which offered information on theatre techniques and famous playrights, combined to further the aim of the Melpothalians and to cultivate an appreciation of the highest standards of good theatre. Deciding upon the acceptability of this velvet costume, dramatic club preyident Carol Lewis asks the advice of Audrey Carr, Jecretary; Lee Groeninger, treawrer; Donald J Waters, direc- tor; Lois Lipps, publicity mmzager; and June Danaher, vice-prejideizt. Carol Lewis, director of the winning one- act play, Spreading the New: Spring housecleaning motivates this inventory session of the prop com- mittee: Carol Rogers, Virginia Zebrowski, Judith McNally, chairman; Ann Dodd, Catherine Bride, Kathryn White, Kathleen Stapleton, and EliZabeth Nelson. gs; ad. auras! ks Liturgy Club H 8mm 0mm Mm. DuxMh j. WA'l'le Very impurunt in our grmxth .15 snldcnt princesses ix, Hf Umrac. uur 5Piriftldl youth. Our Liturgy club carries nut J mnfnld aim: 1t hclps its members to .LPPI'CUJKC murc fully the xutluc of liVinxov the life of Hum nith the Church through thc liturgy and con- tribum idms by xxhich xxc cam carry this spirit into uur future humcs. XVith this aim in View. the Liturgy Club 11215 cur- nu! nn .1 variety of activities. L'ndcr thc mpic, The Rnlc of W'umunf thc mcmbcrs conducted panel dis- unsium 0n the true nature of wumun and of her rulc in thc mn'ld today. Senior members met several nmcs .lt the home of Mr. and Mrs. W'ntcrs in order m obscrx'c pxutctiml ways of introducing the liturgical xpirit inm fumily life. The club entertained lecturers. numbly litthcr RcdmomL who spoke to us on the MASS. thc hum of the liturgy. The Spirit of thofumily-und-liturgy in the home xms mrricd mm thc college dining mum 215 Liturgy dub members brought the Adx'cnt wreath 11nd lightcd thc fnur candles on the Sundays of Advent. Sctting .1 thcnk for the coming smsom liturgywisc ol'ticcrs NOFIHJ Clrosi, Huzmnr; Mdrguct Bcldngcr, pruridml; And P.1trici.1 Devlin ,uwruldn; discuss the potcntiulitics of their newly Arrived posters. 1 KL Sorting and pricing,y liturgical articlcs occupies Cathlccn Mdmugh- lin, Ccncvicx'c Chiusuno, and Eugenia Lalmm. I I m pi mm 1 MM Donald J VULUCFS, dircctor of the dub. .uldrcsscx mcmbcrs on thc signif- iuuuc 0i. Lcntcn symbols and pradk'cs. Discussing plans for the coming year are Home Economics Club officers Mary Crenshaw, prexident; Patricia Horn, vice- prexideizt; Sister Mary Edward, moderator; Maxine Hansen, Ireawrer; and Virginia Simon, Jerretary. Home Economics Club Moderator: SISTER MARY EDWARD In storybook tales, a princess does not learn the intricacies of homemaking, but the royal daughters of SJC focus many extra-curricular hours on this field. The Home Economics Club aims-to develop leadership and responsibility in all memberseto build appreciation of the vocational opportunities based upon home economics training- Praaice'house regident for a semeStertPatrida CIOW' to bring students into closer contact with the activities of state ley accommodates Carolyn Ingley, Mildred Gleeson, , , , . . Elizabeth Hutchinson, and Laureen Hurtubise With a and nation-Wlde home economics organizations-and to sup- guided tour of the home management building, its port international movements with the goal of friendship with various laboratories, and the second-Hoor apartment. P e O pies O f all nations. To carry out these aims, club members participate in a series of iiYour Career broadcasts over station WGET in Gettysburg, Pa. The traditional Christmas party for neighboring children is held annually in December. Club members incorporate their originality and ingenuity in the newspaper. Springtime brings all members together for the open house weekend, and, still in keeping with the homemaking career, each member is making an article for a baby layette to be presented to a needy mother. These experiences contribute to the development of the prin- cess as a Catholic leader in the home economics field, and be- come, for most, an eventual asset to a throne in their own homes. For station WGET, Gettysburg, Pa., Carol Dorr, Marie Farrell, Lou Cooper, Joanne MCNalIy, Mary Kratzer, and Mary Crenshaw, Otaizdingy tape their weekly radio program on careers in home economics. Valley Atlyletz'c Association .HnJu-szt SISTER jULIANA :IXNcL'I Djrmzw: MISS UIIRALDIM: MULSON light tum. tight? yell L'IK'CFICJdLTS Um! mid CJrul Hultz. m-MIWJHI; N.Iric K.1rl. Geraldine Gut K.1thlccn Kuml; Www mud Monim Dichl, Pdtriyia Dchin, Mari- .mnc Bi.1mhL Cuolyn Bcurkct t'w-yJXMJDL .15 they boost our x.1r5ity to Victory! HWW .'I.'x'.'L .thHKW le Ucmldmc Mulwn drum uy PLUM l'ur lhc m- nnd wnmus ymgmm. utthg xdwsfaxhu L Mlxx uL'IH Gurmm XVcbcr. Mary'RL-gzm, Mary Taft, Junc- Dzmzlhcr, Iilimbcth Phclm, Kuthlccn Lcitdl, Kay Hislc, Muic Gavin Dormhy XVurtmzm, and Rita Wcrb get behind thcir cuzplzu'n, Stcphaniu Pitkctt. Ukbxcnt from picture J2me Hicksj In their new blue uniforms, SjC's varsity Lucy Masun, Nmuy Gill, Elizabeth Nelson, Patricia 1 h Jump! Teammates hover to see which side will recover the ball during the SJC-Hanover varsity basketball game. Through the Valley Athletic Association the stu- dent princess at SJC spends part of her reign partici- pating in athletics. The intramural tournament be- gins in September with the hockey games and con- tinues through the year with basketball, ping pong, volleyball, swimming, badminton, softball, and ten- nis. Classes compete for the coveted Mother Seton Trophy, presented to the victor on award night. Prior to the Charity Fair, sister classes joined forces in the pre-fair basketball game. All benefits tiTime in with the whistle! as VAA officers Sally Gibbons, secretary; Dorothy Wortman, treamrer; June Danaher, preyidem; and Rosemarie Braun, vice-prey- idem, prepare to officiate at an intramural basketball game. went to charity, and class spirits rose higher with each new basket. Like true princesses our varsity donned their new light blue uniforms to open the basketball season. At pep rallies and games, cheerleaders and support- ing SJCiennes spurred the team on. Spring brought neighboring colleges to SJC to par- ticipate in a field day. Simultaneously the swimming pool came to life again with the water pageant. Ac- tivities culminated in May with the distribution of awards. uLetfs g0, St. Joes! Lets go! cheer Elaine Zome, Gertrude McNamara, Nancy Hart, Barbara Redding, Patricia Morgan, Ellen Mahar, Jean Bushey, Elizabeth Powers, Carmen Villa-Garcia, Catherine Hughes, Dorothy Maurer, Mary Howell, Karen Gantz, and Alice Scott. - eykz'ewKilhi-wmg' anwwmnm i . The aim of spreading 21 culture other than her own would add to the graciousness of any royal daughter. This is done by Pi Delta Phi, National French Honor Society, which stimulates interest in French among its members and other SJCieimes. In February, National Foreign Language XVeek brought French Day to the valley. Hymns at Mass en anmix, menus with 21 French Havor, and 21 panel discussion of the French film, jmmmX chm C1015 dc Campagne. shown in Depuul Auditorium, highlighted French culture on campus. Beyond the realm of our college, OMEGA chapter again sponsored a national poster-slogzm contest for high school students of French. Members of OMB- GA took part in a discussion in French with repre- sentatives of neighboring colleges brought together by the Alliance Francaise of Cumberland Valley. They also taught Mother Seton second graders t0 Preliminary work for their annual poster contest involves sorting and sing and dance t'a M anmije for the February arranging posters. Gloria Defina, Rosemarie Braun, Barbara Boland, PTA meetin Marian Hamwey, and Anne DuVal begin this tedious task. ' i ' g' - w-E VH1 of w Si'nr Ft'ln bywn .58 P Lu: ALLEL; lhv .5 color visuu . :ltlr Le 1129' 011 le raft?! queries Anne Comeau of fellow members Mary Domi- gm . . . . . . m, dion, Lynn Murray, Ann McCabe, and Laura Kelly after initiation ceremonies Pm, Lip; of OMEGA chapter in Sunnyside. Reverend Gammar De Pauw, honorary cm member of the chapter, discusses the program with June Danaher. m; 5 word Edi Clam tor I . t . ' : , - run. Brushing up on French htem- f V . , bus; ture for future P1 Delta Phi ' i k mm . A. l? meetings, omccrs Constance most ' ' Bourdeau, prettideut; Maria t , Sq! Pl Delta Phi BlfacLean, Heaerm'er; and Kath- ' . 4 V a erinc Beaver, Jen'eiary, enrich ; ' . N . ' v .. . their knowledge of France. Modwwtm-s SISTER MARGARET gentle, yet fies the Ch ctmmme Mounts as Contest ly of Drama Trophy Nears lal one-act play contest approaching. DePaul auditorium is the activity and eager anticipation. By February 22, each of the clpatlng expects to presem a victorious performance. The prize- ' be awarded the coveted Our Lady of Drama Trophy, which on the basis of interpretation, production, action. and directing. senior class for the second time is Carol Lewis, president, of the , Her chosen play will be Spreading the News, which is an Irish l- ' E l ' lng the result 01 town gossip. In '56. Carol directed the winning ,5 play. Overlonese Already launching into practice. her '1 l l , . cast includes Theresa Allen. Elaine 1115 C 08$th Carey. Catherine Hanlon. Loretta Ket- nerer. Lois Lipps, Judith McNally. 8n Season; Anne Meyer. Mary Regan. June Shil- lenn. and Margaret Smith. ' O IOY sesqlll Director. Three Times For the third consecutive year, Aud- rey Carr is directing her 013$ play The juniors haw selected a Thirteenth century morality play, Everyman. onsured by the fresh. Marianne Bianchi, Catherine Bride, 588335 from the Mardl Sue Cary. Ann Dodd. Joanne Flac- lded 10 the Freshman comic, Sally Gibbonsl Marie Gibbs, Margaret Groenlnger, Flavia Reps, 1119 decorations will Theresa Rybikowsky, and Barbara M the true NEW Or- Snganowich head the list for their l5. Other than ball- production. AW 1 15 HleHIJR LEW . 'mw all to the March a More for SJClennes , 1': tonight at the pre- lIGHTS! ACTION! can be heard from if 7 right. lhey are senior. Carol Lewis, jres Ame attending will join Audrey, secreuxl'y of the Dramaiic Yes: to popular x'ecord- club, presented Red Queen, While 1 marks fm' SJCiDnnel P h '57. n Mh; 1w h Sea LO: 00f! MV Dugan, C, Huelu-l 01mg Al Krak, 1W Reylmlgi lung A Scott, and C. Vng Mary pfsslc'lbnl, explg meaning 0f Lourdes? Mary. The Blessed 1V land Lou , x 8 L will f1 Editor-in-Claief Iwze Slaillemz enjoy: reading the finished product? 5:? o - Ma has con . , ' ' 8 - U' M howuu, den D. Mame, YIG- honoring Mary, the Rosary Benedxctxon. alld a sermon by Reverend Robert R 21553519 d 11V M. Blame bmg Kline, MAu chaplain. . Commerfolrd, L. Hf. loire In his sermon Fathm Vlirw MM the .. 'Ti: 1': .: Morev, E. Robv, Ce , hryn student body that to J. Sharrow, Bl vmr .1 at, Lourdes and 1?ng Welsh; refreshmenw $815?- pemmce not, only ior pura assisted by f le .1n sns of others, Just as f Ml C. Kramer P. M thh did not, end with Chr 0 B. Powers entertlxl por- Cross because He gave L Cantahlpo with loh. care for 50 SfIClennes F9 is Leahigh; advertlshi :ixon pray and sacrifice fgr :tion Boudreaux assisted ; er- Fatherconcluded wuh T110 Gleecon E Keefe ah; aente those vgho live undp mald Tickets will be Ch: 1. Ze- Mary wxll clze under: h gart- Depenbrock assisted On the day of the. 26+, M D 'hl S M K r; dent, body atlendvd lg J ' e 8 ' 9'1 h M h c 8? Plans m 1,qu WEBB Suarezl and V. Zef Annoum-ings plans 1:: co-chalfmen K K M. year, Emily Marow L Taft RbSlSltd b5 l1 3 Catherine Laboure m. Rush Thls will, be the fr - , ciation of the Child: cm! activity for m: Senior Editor Claudia Schiller smiles re- '5 to make known the I 18? be Flmd- In NWmel'Y ll: lief as the picture-cropping nears comple- . caption through the Ex mm. the magazme mbm ' tion. dled l, WW... .,l,A,-,W,,....-..-.,.-...V..,l.-.A--wWw W, Likewise, she cllOse Be: Duh since December HM. t St- , . . w , . . 1 V the lug sandwiches in 'Jer- l l h l ' devotion to the M11430; Ovey are The classl Seqlul chmrmcn. history since September 1951 For 11 the Immaculate Cory years from 1935 to 1946 Father Ryan was a member of the faculty of St. Myster3 Stirrounds Tentauve plans mc Barbdra Bray, senior editor, seeks syno-z med Qlleen Of Hearts Joseph College Emmltsburg, Md. Alle Y b k and lilms by membel f 1 f ' 1 Father Ryan was born September 15, l 9 who have visited Lou 11 'ms or yer eature artzc e. 1891, in South Boston, Massachusetts, l gra car 00 Song of Bernadette, ; Lll SPOHSOTQCI by BCU After attending Boston College High 8 ALLEGRA ,58 is shrouded behind 3 vile to campus of a School. he pursued his studies for V611 0f mystery, The $3515 preparing Lourdes. The entire progmln for the MVUmnm-ilm Ba washglven D? the the priesthood in me Congregation of , bobsend :he hook L9 the printer 01,1 vegrlw'ju be dix'P'-V',l:ar' m-vards amt! , messed Clet MiSSiO JTYW February 7 l w l V 'x' Apostolic e I M ' '3 h- e 'antown, has a deep Signmca; 58 8 La: quay; .MOdemtor: SISTER MARY ELLEN meg lthe a . 5, his 360101. A student prmcess learns to share. Through our 1;,- 0r Vitiua paper, the Valley E6170, we share all the important 11f. J a V , . lxan Ha, moments of the SJC year w1th fellow SJClennes, lean 1131:; our families, and other friends. The news items. liver. I , , . . Y n was X Lip; the edltorlals, the features, Journallsm 5 who, :r of Oath ., . or - ling ; what: where, when, and why fly off the presses he ,2, word. ten tlmes yearly to please our readers. ;, In 5 Edl . , . , Claui Hours of hard work In the J-Room, last-mmute d 5;; j terl deadlines, and the fun of working together will 5 star relez - . linth busy always be the outstandlng memorles of Valley wn- 3f g Itrgimf , Echo. 00d' E , e h v v , .; l , , , x l - 811 1. .5 most, x x k , , V l e ' At the end of thls year, we are consoled by the em g l R 11:? LtTl realization that the Edw will carry on the tradi- 9r to Q l - , l C 8 l - . x u 8 1G 7 m I a de tlons we have contmued from the past, but 1958 s V i: '1 l 1 '48.' E' t - . E. the CL Echo; will always stand out as bearmg the mark mmd l - - V813e gm 1 of our own umque Ideas. . x mar hLYnn hon Styl' ll ill, .. theh SEYVWH 335m? WW? A WW 3115' 'Emmitsburg. He ?;sz a . .,,mz.ed au- J Deadline is :1! hand as 'ourualists 001 e orrs to com Iete lbeir assi nmeuls. The, are so bomores Virki thox-ity in the area on the topography F . 7 . . . 5' . l . . . lot 3 60772820 Nancy 6le, Anne Comerm, Katherme Saunders, Palrma Donahue, L015 Dam, Alice Meeker, and the dance the SJC Glee club of the Battle of Gettysuurg, q for! Susan Anderson; and juniors Barbara Saganowicb, loan Algem, and Marie DeSando. 1 hostess '0 the Loyola Glee ClubM Father Ryan held an MA- degree '3 l hem, ' ' ore. Md, who came up to take from Fordham University, and Niagara gentle, 'yet' strollw mum. aeml. u, 131- x. l . R . .. h lty pictures for their joint con- University conferred on him the title ' hes the Christian happy womanl' Sr. Eleanor Marle Shea A8 tunes,h a ng'oup'of young stunems fmm cert which will be given in April. of LLVD. ., -.u.$...'.- - - .M-.. WI; Allegra Alodemlor: SISTER MARGARET ANN BARBARA BRAY, Editar-in Chief CLAUDIA SCHILLER, Anodale Edilor I am ALLEGRA, a happy princess, and the story of my college life carries my name. The pages of this book show me in my valley kingdom. Here you can renew with me my college memoriesesome, happy memories like our little sisters, class day; some, tinged with sadness like our senior class day. In these pictures you can see me with the people I love, in the valley places so dear to me, from the Chapel to the dorms, and even to the classrooms. Through the words written here, may you come to know my friends, my teachers, and all the people who have helped me. Here I tell you about our clubs and about the many activities which fill the year. As with all good, the goodness of my college days wants to communicate itself. Through the guidance of our moderator, the work of our editors, writers, artists, and typists, ALLEGRA communicates this good to you. Here I share with you my happiness! AUDREY CARR, Pbolograpby Editor ELAINE CAREY, Bmizzeu Manager Industriously working against THAT deadline are ALLEGRA staff members Lois Lipps, literary editor; Maureen O,Donnell, continuity editor; Catherine Hanlon, layout editor; and Anne DuVal, art editor. Barbara Tranberg, Edward Rahuba, Mary Sheridan, and John Edwards attend the 1957 ALLEGRA BALL, Skytop Room, Hotel Statler, New York City. HWMM Barbara Bray, ALLEGRA editor, extends congratulations to Catherine Hanlon, winner of the doorprize. Looking on are John Burkhart, Vincent Lafranchi, Donald Margraf, Margaret Meyer, Mary Shaughnessy, co-dmirmeiz 0f the Z7411, and Hugh Kelly Quartially hidden from viewj ! Hear Ye! Hear Ye ' this particular day e thousand nine es, the student w ish to pay Be it proci in the month ndred and tift esses of the l homage to th 0, Father Kiin atientiy and w ward her goal His Blessed Mother. ho as chief activities fro mg to provide tuaily, socially, of May, year 0 y-eight, their Royal Highness Ciass of 1958 of SJCiand eir regents in SjCiand'. e, who has given untiringiy each of the isely guided .of becoming closer each hu rinc specia To Our chapiai of himself as he p student princesses to moment to God and to To our president, Sister Hilda, w her princesses has overseen the daily Mass to evening prayers, ever yearni whole development, spiritually, inteiiec physically. To our dean of stud minister of our intellectu and directs each toward her But especially we pay homage to present office in the kingdom in the vaiie Yes, to you, Queen Mother of our royal tam Ellen, we, the class of 1938, present with love this legend recorded within our gold and white c yearbook memories portray the things y0u have tau love and to Cherish. This book, our Allegra 1958, is, in your book. It encloses in ay the Catholic girl came to this fertile land w ars ago, bringing doubts, anxieties, immaturities; 0 have grown, through your guidance and und 0 the mature college graduates that we will nex Thank you, Sister Mary Ellen, for all the have done, quietly, unobtrusivei true meaning of a Catholic coiieg 'mother in this, our h XVe ha appreciated ever ' t nd, and we at student prin to you, Sister, for regent over m morning; L for their and emai'y, who as prime t instructs, counsels, ents, Sister Ros ai deveiopmen scholastic goal. one who came y with us in 1954. iiy, Sister Mary and affection overs. These ght us to a sense, 5 who to her a special w ith you four ye girls wh erstanding, int t month become. things that you y, to help us understand the e education. Thank you ome away from home. y day of our reign as e sincerely grateful i'itk VIV.i, . V 1 :3 :1...,, Vb! . - ,- 7 , z? 3? kkuixruiw ,6 32 rang', x :3 5f; ' IVE I d n a .m,.. h S e .m t n e r P P 3 VJ m d e t e l D; m 0 C e V a h my sceptre tied with a gold ribbon and my crown of yellow daisies. I shallserve my must go forth to serve. I shall now rece people now as a graduated princess! I W o N n. r a be m d n Ia C J S o t E M A C I ..!...W.ED.+T..31T..NI.N .. . . . N. a5. MARGARET VICTORIA BARIL, B.A. 131anuasm. MARYLAND zHin'lviczmm in manner. .vinccrc 111 rmh'ly. Decdc . . . Light-hcarted and vibrant . . . the personality . with the mathematical ability . . . 21 conscientious worker and good student . . . her sparkling whimsicality adds zest to her interest in people and life . . . out- standing generosity. Children 01' Mdry. CGA. MACA 1. 2, 3, 4. Liturgy Club 1. IRC 5. 41. Dmnmtic Club 1. 2. THERESA IRENE ALLEN, B.A. BAYONNE, NEW JERSEY Tbc great 120,06 0f .rociefy 1'; in individual clmmcier? . charm and sparkle from bola t0 adio; . . . business head and busi- ness ed . . . discriminating . . . loves to tease . . . south Terry . . . Pridwixfs Charleston Girl . . 0f the Border . . . gay colors . . . watch my pressure! . . . Hispanic aspirations. Children of Mary. CGA. MACA 1, 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 1. Sacristans 2, 3. VAA Board 4. Sesqui- centennial co-chairman 4. High of Spirit , , , , VIVIAN MARGARET BAYOUTH, B.S. MAYAGUEZ, PUERTO RICO A daughter of like godj, divinely tall and 7720513 divinely fairW Superb cook With the knack of keeping that ttslim trim . . . playing host becomes her sociability . . . 11Whafs that? . . . her Syrian beauty lends itself to her Spanish charm and Christmas sparkle. Children of Mary. CGA. MACA 3. Dramatic Club 3, 4. Glee Club 1, 2. Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. , , 2 , Bold afHeont , W277 , .v, , ,2 ,, s Wwwwwew , ' MARGARET MARIE BELANGER, B.A. IRVINGTON, NEW YORK 5196 i5 a mirror of all comtejyy Marge . . . the picture of contentment . . . quiet and . related held shares Wit of efficient manner . . . born homemaker . . hMSM . . . independent thinker . every sort . . . persistent toward her goals . . . annual plunge for the swimming meet hrst place. Children of Mary. CGA. Liturgy Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary- Treasurer 3; President 4. Glee Club 1. Dramatic Club 2, 3. IRC 2. Mass Servers 1, 2, 3. Sacristans 1, 2. Class Secretary 2. CAROLYN ANNE BEURKET, B.A. JOHNSON CITY, NEW YORK A little creature formed of joy and 7111?th L'il Beurkie . . . FTA in four-inch heels . . . fortissimo . . . Little Wonder . . . open book her pillow . . . cheers SJC and MSM . . . amoeba and paramecium expert . . . plunge into life . . . .family tradition. unmistakable laugh . . . Children of Mary. CGA. MACA 1, 3. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 1. ALLEGRA 4. Liturgy Club 2. Mass Servers 2, 3, 4. Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4; co-captain 4. Strong of Soul , , , ; JOYCE ROSANNA BISSIKUMER, B.A. STAUNTON, VIRGINIA N0 Jowzer mid than done, 50 act; your man of worth? The prize note collection . . . swimming summers4-sec- retarial winters . . . scouting ambitions . . . Dad's letters and Mom,s good ole Southern cooking . . . mission- minded accountant . . . dorm accordian concerts . . . the giant panda . . . industrious efflciency . . . decorator touch . . . southwind. Children of Mary; Treasurer 4. CGA. BCU Board 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; President 4. Glee Club 1. ALLEGRA 4. Liturgy Club 1. Mass Servers 2, 3, 4. 7 :1; I-A'ngkg CONSTANCE ERNESTINE BOURDEAU, B.S. WARE, MASSACHUSETTS One can pay back tbe 105m of gold, but one dies forever in debt to tboye wbo me kind. Connie . . . Home Eder With flrst love in math and science . . . lovely clothes . . . stories of her high school days . . . summers in the physics lab . . . a practical conservatist . . . perseverance envied by all . . . Huently French. Children of Mary. CGA. MACA 1. Dramatic Club 2. Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Pi Delta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 2; Secretary 3; President 4. Mass Servers 2, 3. VAA Board 4. , , , , We Stand Apart f BARBARA ANN THERESA BRAY, B.A. CHEVY CHASE, MARYLAND . .1... u, t Nashua e.gtxk 4.11. m hr If tbere be any truer memme of a man tbmz by wbat be doej, it mmt be by wbat be gieeyfb Bobbie . . . the perfect lady and generous hostess is this lover of midnight snacks . . . a brunette Brenda Starr with the executives ability for organization . . . always on the g0 . . . a veritable fashion expert. Children of Mary. CGA. BCU Board 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 3; Treasurer 4. MACA 1, 2, 3. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Valley Babe 2, 3, 4. ALLEGRA 3, 4; Photography Editor 3; Editor-in- Chief 4. IRC 1, 2. Mass Servers 2, 3, 4. Sacristans 2, 3, 4. y.f7 ,rv .,.- ,. 77 Wax . -y. w n -aMA -.vs;nvsv Ho. 4... 3.- - 'y . -1-1Jw'.53.:.a cxvau-Lar. mm;xY MARCIANA ELIZABETH CALHOUN, B.S. PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA The bigbejf 0f dijlincfiom 1'5 Jerzr'ice t0 Owen? Marcy . . . Jimmy's kitten . . . slow smile . . . so proud to be a nurse . . . efficiency with a tender touch . sophisticate air . . . home to Philly . . . constant motion . . . dark shining tresses with rhyming eyes . . . Vogue model. Children of Mary. CGA. MACA 2. Liturgy Club 1. Glee Club 1. Dramatic Club 2. Class Treasurer 2. Sturdy as We ; , , , MARY HELEN CANDEE, B.S. ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA The Jon! Um! perpetmdly 0191770105 1017b kindneu and .rympallay trill alu'ayx lie cbeerfzd? Talent, worry, timFessentials of this accomplished artist's life . . . sweetness, benevolence, and ability . . . owns '38'5 sewing machine . . . crams between naps . . . This is really nice! . . . our cleanest blazer . . . has more fun than the kids in her playground and class- room. Children of Mary. CGA. MACA 4. Dramatic Club 1. Home Economics Club 1. 2, 5, 4. ELAINE FRANCES CAREY, B.A. WEST ROXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Nothihg contrihute; more to cheet'fttlhesx than the hahz't 0f Zoohitzg at the good Jide of things. Elainey . . . inHuential ideas . . . thor Boston, For Bos- tonhh . . . empathy supreme . . . our perpetual optimist . at home in every situation . . . adventure calls to foreign lands . . . made to order for the UN. Children of Mary. CGA; Council 3. MACA 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 1. ALLEGRA Business Manager 4. IRC 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4. Mass Servers 2, 3. Varsity Basketball Manager 4. Class President 3. I I I I WWI? amt Pmy THERESE FRANCES CHARLES, B.S. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK All who would win joy, mutt Jhare z't; happineu way how a twin? n nvtr'r4 1...; V1 3 Teri . . . Brooklynhs home-spun charmer . . . dry Wit With a million laughs . . . built on those Slim Jane pretzels and M and M35 . . . self assurance and practical energy . . . lullaby by radio . . . tall classic beauty. J 3y4xw. 4111 rx1jv Children Of Mary. CGA; Council 3; Secretary 4. MACA 1, 2, 3. 4. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Home ECOnomics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3. Mass Servers 2, 3, 4. Sacristans 2, 3, 4. Class Vice-President 2. MARY ELIZABETH CRENSHAW, B.S. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA With boxpitable dignity and cordz'czlity in her eye; and in every gejture. Lizzie . . . a rebel with Yankee sentiments . . . Come on you all . . .nightcap ritual . . . put home economics on the radio . . . ease and charm from kitchen to ball- room . . . dimpled smile . . . how1s Queenie . . . dietary expert. Children of Mary. CGA. MACA 1. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4. Mass Servers 3, 4. Sacristans 2, 3, 4. 1 Jr 42, 4wa W23, 123,22 ' , 4W2 , aw y 0 2 Z2 M t W W ,3;er - 4 WWW W Mir W W 3 My Mgmiwm tm. M 2w, Wm WW, 2 49$, my, am S trivin g for JUNE MARIE DANAHER, B.A. TOWSON, MARYLAND And gladly would Ike learn, and gladly teach? Smart, athletic, and cute, too . . . De PauYs chief elec- trician . . . organization plus . . . uIt's coke time, gang . . . the mean, the median, the mode . . . enthusiastic teacher . . . squared triangles-eno trouble . . . trip to the dentist. Children of Mary. CGA. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Treasurer 3; Vice-President 4. Liturgy Club 1. Pi Delta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3. Mass Servers 1, 2, 3. VAA 3, 4; Secretary 3; President 4. .1 JAMH ... muahuasgfmka 4.1 1, m h .1. .L 1.1,1 , , , , The Perfect Way HELEN THERESA DUFFY, B.A. WILMINGTON, DELAWARE The world belng; t0 the ellergetz'c. Fluffy . . . a small bit of noise . . . perpetual hurry . . . ready with an answer . . . energy bursting its seams . . . a smile under drooping glasses . . . the worrier with a friendly disposition . . . miniature exclamation point. Children of Mary. CGA. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ALLEGRA 4. MACA 1, 4. IRC 2, 3, 4. Sacristans 2, 3. PATRICIA EMILIE DEVLIN, B.A. LAURELTON, NEW YORK Every production of genim must be lloe production of eiztbmz'amz. Pat . . . k6eping calm, c001, and collected nearly im- possible . . . sympathetic ear . . . birthday Present . . . pretzels and non-fllters . . . how many days till gradua- tion . . . individualist . . . stands out in a crowd . . . home done professional manicures. Children of Mary. CGA. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. NFCCS 1, 2. IRC 2, 3, 4. Liturgy Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3, 4. CLAIRE HELEN EDWARDS, B.S. SCITUATE, MASSACHUSETTS Beautiful face; at'e tlowe that wear wbole-Jouled bonejty prmted tbeteW Miss Sophisticate . . . the room in Burlando with the unforgettable View . . . idealistic . . . from 11just Outside Boston . . . sparkle of cute brown eyes . . . devoted SJCienne . . . a natural for the nursing profession . . . aquatic asset to ,58. Children of Mary. CGA. BCU Board 2. MACA 1, 2, 4. NFCCS 1. Glee Club 1, 2, 4. Liturgy Club 1. Mass Servers 1, 2, 4. Sacristans 1, 2, 4. ANNE MARIE DuVAL, B.A. JENKINTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Art i5 tloe Jtored honey 0f tlae latmum 50y! Tennis in January . . . tloat way with the book rush and with the beauticiarfs shears . . . stage sets by Anne :l:l:1 . . . quiet efficiency . . . hockey Victory . . . practical precision . . . math won out . . . Ob, lot 14! Le- mem'lj, Keyt magnifigtte. Children of Mary. CGA. MACA 2, 3. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ALLEGRA 4. Liturgy Club 1. Pi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4. Mass Servers 1, 2, 3. Highest Homr , .. , .. CAROLINE THERESA FANNON, B.A. EAST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY Nothmg 1'5 27711005527916 to a willihg hem'tW Tranquillity and sincerity . . . permanency of impres- sion . . . .the magic eagles make her blue eyes twinkle . silvery blonde . . . affectionate and kind . . . one- song repertoire . . . Cheer up, Madam Secretary . . . Tiffany treasure . . . soft starlight. Children of Mary. CGA. MACA 3, 4. Dramatic Club 2. Glee Club 1. ALLEGRA 4. Liturgy Club 1. Mass Servers 3. Sacristans 4. Class Secretary 3, 4. .1 , , , , We Are Rewiring .1: 1!..1I1V BEATRIZ GARCIA TARAJANO, B.A. HAVANA, CUBA 1 AmHumsNifFNk JL M 1M1. Beauty 2'; a part of the hm'yhed language hy which goodnem Jpeahxfh Betty . . . the ultimate in nonchalance . . . mambo, tango, cha-Cha-cha . . . accent distinct and darling . . . refuses to worry . . . Cuba via telephone . . . our only Spanish secretary . . . mischief sparks her friendly charm . . . happiness cocktail. Children of Mary. CGA. BCU Board 3. MACA 1, 2. Dramatic Club 3, 4. G166 Club 1, 2. IRC 4. Sacristans 4. ' . 3'31; 'W ,.. M -1- 151,3..ka ' ' REBECCA GLOYD, B.A. GERMANTOWN, MARYLAND To know bar iv to love her? Becky . . . waiting to change from Miss B. G. to Mrs. G. B. . . . voodoo dolls . . . at home in the bio lab . . . neat and petite . . . sparkling eyes smile welcome . . . Anchors Aweigh . . . proud aunt . . . irresistible gra- ciousness. Children of Mary. CGA. MACA 1, 2. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. Glee Club 4. Sacristans 3. To Our Goal , ' , , TERESITA GROVAS BADRENA, B.S. SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO A laugh, to be joyom, must flow from a joyom heart, for without kindnem there can be no true joy. Our pineapple queen . . . always time for a hand of bridge . . . weekly housecleaning . . . siesta time . . beautiful hair and eyes . . . not a care in the world . . . a leetle bit of Puerto Rico on Long Island. Children of Mary. CGA. MACA 1,2. Dramatic Club 4. Glee Club 1. Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Mass Servers 3. MARY LOUISE HAIDLE, B.A. WEBSTER, NEW YORK It i; the 724lme of a great mind to be calm and mz- diylurbedy Mary Lou . . . that old college try . . . mathematical whiz . . . gleaming emerald cut . . . early to bed-late to rise . . . orderly Chaos . . . Webstefs touch of South- ern hospitality . . . 58,3 weighing station . . . delightful highlights and shadows. Children of Mary. CGA. BCU Board 2, 3, 4. MACA 1. NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Delegate 3; Senior Delegate 4. Dra- matic Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ALLEGRA 4. Sacristans 3, 4. Class Vice- President 1. .ux , , , , We Strive Unbendz'ng .mV 1 AmH-.mesNi.NK1 J11. m h w CATHERINE ANNE HANLON, B.A. ALBANY, NEW YORK 14.1. IJ, A wee bit of Iriyb a JmZYiW llaroztgb the mill. Cathy . . . Irish jig . . . bowling champ 0f 458 Dorft get excited indicates her forever calm unmistakable laugh plus sparkling personality staunch politician . . . everyday1s St. Patricks Day as x,. mu naval. X A4nA-1u-NV. . 7' .. red curls and green eyes give witness. .4 $855: Children of Mary. CGA. MACA 1. NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4. Dra- matic Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ALLEGRA 4. Liturgy Club 1. FAITH ANGELA HAWKINS, B.A. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND T276 ideal of courage, wit, grace, and charm. Faithful4hope and Charity . . . Gibson girl With the golden touch . . . charming laugh all her own wears a yellow ribbon . . . fervent knitter . . . our source of decorative ideas . . . corn-colored hair and corn-tinged jokes. Children of Mary. CGA. MACA 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; First Vice-President 4. Dramatic Club 1. ALLEGRA 4. Liturgy Club 4. Mass Servers 4. N WM; WmWimMmmw ' L WWWWWWW Though the Cares ; , , , JILLIAN ANGELA HEMLER, B.A. MCSHERRYSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Her sz'le 2': the Jweetejt that ever way teen? The perfect social worker. . . ttShe,s a dear . . . loves to work, loves to play, loves to pray . . . a diligent student . . . poise, neatness, perfection add to her friendly and charming self . . . ribbon in her hair. Children of Mary; Secretary 4. CGA. MACA 2, 3, 4. IRC 1. Liturgy Club 4. Mass Servers 2, 3, 4. NV... .1 HL. 4 VN$-...114.NY 4A 1.. VA hr 5.; IA. K.- I . 4 .JA H HV14 RAWMK-lr1kw . CAROL ELLEN HOLTZ, B.A. GETTYSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA ' Hitcb your wagon to 4 WHY; Schmoltzie . . tall, slender, and striking . . . deter- mined mind . . . veteran of four years, cheering . . . strictly advocates country life . . . languid smile . 104 tall man . . that out-door look . Pines receptionist. . our Offlcial Children of Mary. CGA. BCU Board 3. MACA 4. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4. IRC 2. Mass Servers 2, 3, 4. Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3, 4; co-captain 4. MARY LORETTA KETTERER, B.A. TRENTON, NEW JERSEY You me not only good youmelf, but 1196 came of good- nem 272 otbemf, Devoted spot in P. W. . . . naughty tiger . . . distinctive speech and lovely eyes enhance a sparkling personality . . . friendship raised to its greatest power . . . curls of jet . . . unexpected burst of mischief . . . April in jasmine Children of Mary. CGA. MACA 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 3, 4. Glee Club 2. IRC 3, 4. Mass Servers 2, 3, 4. Sacristans 3, 4. Class VicePresident 4. KATHERINE IRENE KOFRON, B.A. PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Where beam; 0 m'on z'ma Malian la 33 g g 7 Kitty . . . scintillating personality . . . open house With onion soup and classical music . . . loves to 13play math . . . 33Dickens of a writer . . . letters her forte-comedy her domain . . . Europe Via bicycle . . . a many-sided heart. Children of Mary. CGA. MACA 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 1, 3, 4. ALLEGRA 4. IRC 1, 3, 4. Mass Servers 2, 3, 4. Sacristans 3. J, 1 x ..1-..r4..-. :4 7-9 ya; .wu 4V, m W2 W4, 3W. 4 ivy;- 2 w W! 4W My 2 4,, $ 42 M7 w , 3,, WM Wwww1wmm2 4224447422222le 'WM WW , 4W 3 3 W; 3 W x; Mva2 WVx 4m w , 4 2 422x W4m , f 4. wym xmek 427W; W g y; I, W ,, x W X m; w W444 4W 2 4 1 w 4w W 4WW , ,W W 4740 2 0W4 4 yW WW3! W 324477 WM 4 2 3a m; ,4 i 1 442m. CAROL LEE LEWIS, B.A. WASHINGTON, D. C. Ye have many Jlringy t0 the bow. English teacher With a dramatic Hair . . . Charming dark-haired beauty . . . energetic leader With the unique ability to meet last-minute deadlines . . . keen sense of humor and enthusiastic outlook create our 33Lewie? Children of Mary. CGA; Council 1. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4. Valley Echo 2, 3. ALLEGRA 4. IRC 1. Liturgy Club 1. Mass Servers 2, 3, 4. Class President 1. ,. w.- LOIS ANN LIPPS, B.A. FREDERICK, MARYLAND ,3. x. All the 1001'de a stageW Creatively yours . . . hates to get up . . . Mehlsieys con- science . . . I want one. . . . Fritoes . . . wonderful weekends . . . loves the stage . . . delicious perfumes . . . spontaneous generosity . . . white gloves . . . perfect lady . . . executive secretary . . . lover of the luxurious . comfortable fastidiousness. Children of Mary. CGA. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Publicity Manager 4. ALLEGRA 4. Liturgy Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Mass Servers 4. Sacristans 4. , , Be Our Cry MARIE LOUISE LYNCH, B.A. LYNN, MASSACHUSETTS In tlay face I we the map of 1907201; $111th and loyalty? Peaches and cream with easy blush . . . enthusiasm diligence . . . Auntie Ree Ree . . . an orchid for Madam .; I 4' , 1' CE 1 1 L. . x3; 3. 3X President . . . conscientious New Englander . . . One Wu lull. piece of fudge won,t hurt. . . . Irish charm. .V: g Children of Mary; Vice-President 4. CGA; Council 2, 4. Dm- matic Club 1, 2, 3. ALLEGRA 4. IRC 3. Liturgy Club 1. Mass Servers 2, 3, 4. Sacristans 2. Cheerleaders 1, 2. Class Treasurer 1; President 2, 4; Vice-President 3. HELEN MARY MCHUGH, B.S. RIDGEWOOD, NEW JERSEY A heart open, 190mm and Jimerey Always time for a nap . . . the sweetest smile this side of Jersey . . . help wanted . . . 5845 only northern south- ern drawl . . . dreamy depth . . . delightful humor often breaks shy quiet . . . a friend to count on. Childem of Mary. CGA. MACA 1, 2, 4. Dramatic Club 1. Liturgy Club 1. Mass Servers 4. Varsity Basketball 1. MARIA THERESA MaCLEAN, B.A. LIMA, PERU Her mind 2'; richer than a crown. Mac . . . tri-lingual . . . a cigarette, a book, and some music . . . summers in D. C. . . . promising authoress . individualist . . . rhumba turns to bop . . . class book shelf . . . Hot patooty! . . . Brahms at 2 am. . . . philosophical question . . . Artisfs Life. Children of Mary. CGA. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. IRC 3, 4. Pi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4. Mass Servers 3. Sacristans 2, 3. Fortune Be , ' , ; JUDITH MCNALLY, B.A. ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND Slae loathe; nothing but We add; a 619mm? Judy . . . night owl . . . Peanuts and Charles Adams . . . receives fascinating postcards . . . scads of useless in- formation . . . ask her to do anything . . . congeniality her tonic . . . quantity of quips . . . 4Pierrot4, . . . Kitty,s cycling companion . . . always a comeback. Children of Mary. CGA. Dramatic Club 3, 4. ALLEGRA 4. IRC 3, 4; Vice-President 4. Liturgy Club 4. Mass Servers 4. Sac- ristans 4. x ; , , , , Our Gift Pram God ANGELA MARIE MAIORINO, B.A. TRENTON, NEW JERSEY Your 196ml bngelb 072 a jolly pin? ,: , 7 '31 .' .1. ,v 1'. 4 i 1 4 i. yr 4X r27 Angie . . . 44Girls! Girls! . . . the swift foot of SJC . . . our voluntary Pines,s keeper . . . once calm, always calm . a fourth for bridge . . . 44Let4s have a partyV . . . socialite With cheering laugh . . . adventure calls. I .. .J; 44:.l-Aui J X H le 4J- Children of Mary. CGA. MACA 2. Dramatic Club 1, 4. ALLEGRA 4. IRC 3. DIANE HATCH MANGAN, B.A. BETHESDA, MARYLAND A good mind pomeue; a great kingdom? Casual, just casual . . . buckles and beauX . . . Stork Club . . . poetry in the Chinese manner . . . contem- porary cards . . . TV career . . . always packed and ready to go . . . the trophy room . . . term paper deadlines . . . Diane in Wonderland. CGA. Dramatic Club 1. Glee Club 4. ALLEGRA 4. IRC 4. Hallowed Land 4 , , , EMILY MARIE MAROWSKI, B.A. WILKEs-BARRE, PENNSYLVANIA My guide, philosopher, and friend? Emmie . . . the Campbell Soup Kid . . . hill-billy singer . . . uses a book instead of a sleeping pill . . . sense of humor . . . roomful of company . . . the confidante . . . charm of Chantilly . . . amiable thoughtfulness . . . warm laughter of the heart. Children of Mary; President 4. CGA; Council 4. Dramatic Club 3. Glee Club 2. Liturgy Club 3, 4. Mass Servers 2, 3, 4. Sacristans 2, 3, 4. .-.4 .mV 2iCN4V A x VA HR. l nJ-sLu . 4 2Lx I I I I I Our Feet Have MARCIA LOLITA MEHL, B.A. LANCASTER PENNSYLVANIA 7 She appeared a lrzze goddeu in her u'azMI. Melsie . . . We may be old, but we're not moldyn . . . any time's sleep time . . . pony tail or page bOy? . . . Melsie4s A B Cs-action, boys, and crinolines . . . vel- vet and pearls . . Mostly Marcia. . vivaciously natural . . . Shalimar . . . Children of Mary. CGA. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, I1; Librarian 3; Secretary 4. Mass Servers 2. Sncristans I, 3. MARIE BERNADETTE MAUCHER, B.S. WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Mimi ammo! follow 21, 72014 words exprem her injem'te Jweemww Bernie . . . hair cuts with bandage scissors . . . you know . . . stately elegance . . . expressive eyes . . . val- ley weekends . . . one of our six . . . two roses for Bernie . . stability, sincerity, spontaneity . . . Mothefs goodies . . . lasting spring. Children of Mary. CGA. MACA 1, 2, 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 4. Liturgy Club 1. Mass Servers 2, 4. Sacristans 2, 4. MARGARET THERESA MEYER, B.A. MALVERNE PARK, NEW YORK It 2'; wlaen you give of yozmelf that you truly give? Marge . . . Miss New Yorker . . . forever knitting argyles . . . didactic abilities . . . publicity Wizzard . . . a million things to do . . . attacks all problems with assurance . . . pink velvet complexion . fascinating expression . . . inverted dimple . . . midnight over Man- hattan. Children of Mary. CGA. MACA 1, 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 4. Glee Club 1, 2. ALLEGRA Ball; co-Chairman 4. Liturgy Club 1, 4. Mass Servers 2, 3. ANNE GILL MEYER, B.A. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Eamexmem 2'; the salt of eloquence. Annie . . . honorary member of Vets Club . . . finished first . . . reserved seat in the bowling alley . . . the con- federate Medea . . . sympathetic ear and heart . . . uback home . . . buoyancy With a Dixie beat . . . after-break- fast sleeper. Children of Mary. CGA. MACA 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 2; Vice-President 3; President 4. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4. IRC 3, 4. Mass Servers 2, 4. Binding Love 4 , ' ; .I .u JHMIV -iCN- V x VA kw x Yxir'.xQ. I x MAUREEN JANE OTDONNELL, B.A. BAYONNE, NEW JERSEY A liIlZe tiny, witty, pretty, cbarmiizg, darling Mae? Hi, Sweets! . . . sophistication in 21 small package . . . temperamental, self-assured Pixie . . . Villanova fan . . . Little Mo's potentialities are many . . . flrst in line . . . always looking ahead. . . compact personality in a size 5. Children of Mary. CGA. MACA 2. Dramatic Club 4. IRC 3, 4. ALLEGRA 4. , , , , Our Shining Trait ., LWMWW CELESTE MAUREEN OTOOLE, B.S. THURMONT, MARYLAND The most mmzifeyl Jign 0f wim'om 1'5 continual cheer- fuZnenW Reenie . . . thoughtful and sweet . . . relaxed home- maker . . . two valley homes . . . twilight bedtime . . . charming disposition lighted by a continual smile . . . an interested listener . . . nutrition first . . . diligent VAW membm- . . . hospital summers . . . behind the scenes efflciency. Children of Mary. CGA. MACA 4. Dramatic Club 1. Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer of Maryland State Home Economics Association 4. STEPHANIA JOSEPHINE PICKETT, B.A. GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA For a dreamer live; forever? . flavor of Southern com- fort . . . fun-making fame . . . hobbies unlimited . . . sincerity and generosity . . . Book Club fan . . . Neat Week-1954 . . . sports, music, people . . Demerit Queen makes good . . . Marillac her old home. Steffie . . . casual cuteness . . Children of Mary. CGA; Vice-President 4. MACA 1, 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ALLEGRA 4. IRC 3, 4. Mass Servers 2, 3, 4. VAA Board 1, 2, 3; Vice-President 3. Varsity Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4. EUGENIE DIANE OWENS, B.A. WILDWOOD, NEW JERSEY Mmz'c 2'; the univerml language of mankimi. A letter in hand . . . our flrst diamond . . . transcon- tinental phone calls . . . ideas for Sesqui . . . generosity . musically minded . . . mature approach . . . hair style variety . . . subscription to Modem Bride . . . Saint Thomas says. Children of Mary. CGA. MACA 1, 2. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4. IRC 1, 2, 3, 4. Liturgy Club 3, 4. Sacristans 1, 2. Bequeath Succes , 3 , , MARY ANNE REGAN, B.S. N EW YORK, NEW YORK 1178 are mm .msz m dremm are made of. 116696 . . . slyness and reserve of manner . . . light- hearted, intense, gay, and modest . . . suff1ciency . . . Number 1 always . . . socks, nightcap, and all is Our Manhattan rainbow . . . basketball philosopher quietly mischievous . . . the perfect ALLEGRA. Children of Mary. CGA. BCU Board 4. Dramatic Club 3, 4. Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Mass Servers 3, 4. Sacristans 3. 4. Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. , , , , To Fifty-Ez'glzt . m-gxu 3-. pm- MARY ANGELA ROCKS, B.A. WAYNESBORO, PENNSYLVANIA Entlazmamz 25 the greatext amet in the world? Angie . . . listen, Observe, and then act . . . decisions, decisions . . . good-humored practicality . . . 2Anything I can do? . . . utilizes her biology training as nature counselor for a childreds camp . . . natural charm of springtime meadow flowers. Children of Mary; Representative 3. CGA. Glee Club 2, 3. 4. IRC 2. Liturgy Club 3, 4. Mass Servers 2, 3, 4. Sacristans 2, 3, 4. CLAUDIA JUSTINE SCHILLER, B.A. CAMBRIA HEIGHTS, NEW YORK T196 one exclmz've' Jign of a thorough knowledge 2'; the power of teaching? Must own stock in Bell . . . frosting tester available . . . the jewel box . . . cosmopolitan flair . . . one of the J-room three . . . beautiful hair . . . preferred place be- hind the desk . . . time is relative . . . bouquet of daisies and orchids. Children of Mary. CGA. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Valley Eclao 2, 3, 4. ALLEGRA Associate Editor 4. IRC 1, 2, 3, 4. Liturgy Club 2, 3, 4. '22 42 2 Highest Honor 4 , , , MARY JANE SHAUGHNESSY, B.S. BAYSHORE, NEW YORK Mmz'c within and without? Shaugnie . . . constant correspondent . . . everyonets pianist . . . slow efhciency . . . expert socializer . . . afternoon naps . . . trips to Bowling Alley . . . loves a party . . . news galore . . . daily duty check lists . . . nautical minded . . . Him Book . . . souvenirs . wind song. Children of Mary. CGA. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Accompanist 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4. ALLEGRA Ball; co-chairman 4. Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Mass Servers 2. Sacristans 2, 3. MARY CATHERINE SHERIDAN, B.A. RIDGEWOOD, NEW JERSEY The heart henevolent and kind the moxt rejemhlej God. Sherry . . . warm Howing simplicity . . . graceful jitter- bug . . . our Queen of the Fair . . . Melancholy Baby . remember Marlon? . . . Hun-nee . . . mathe- matical bridge . . . sincerity . . . What a doll . . . atomic personality . . . new stardust. Children of Mary; Representative 3, 4. CGA. MACA 1, 2, 3, 4. ALLEGRA 4. IRC 3, 4. Sacristans 3. Varsity Basketball Manager 3, 4. .1 , , , ; We Are Rewiring Jilly l er-sX-nw 3hifNVt A l, VA hut JUNE MARIE SHILLENN, B.A. LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA A Skilled equally with the voice and pen to Jtz'r the heart; 01' mould the mind; of men? Shill . . . sharp wit . . . joy in journalism . . . English major who specializes in Irish ballads . . . character actress . . . cafft beat her at cards . . . loves well- seasoned food . . . mimic master . . . our Walter Schumann. Children of Mary. CGA. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Publicity Manager 3. Valley Echo 2, 3, 4; Business Manager 3; Editor- in-Chicf 4. , t x: x n 7x xK3AXAh7K3i-X3H tH'l-t3 H '.:.Q'L732..xa:xwa. 3.4442 4,25 - Ear'mnwtcg DOLORES LUCILLE SICILIA, B.A. T HURMONT, MARYLAND Purity of heart 2'; the noblejl inheritance, and love the fairest ornament of women? Doey . . . effervescent, brown-eyed Cookie . . . hoagies . . . brand new Hi-Fi . . . summer hours in the lab . . . switchboard . . . top neutralizer . . . December diamond . . . Legion on weekends . . . life on the farm . . . out- standing student . . . our baby . . . wishing star. Children of Mary. CGA. MACA 1, 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 1, 4. Liturgy Club 1, 2. Mass Servers 1, 2, 3, 4. Sacristans 4. Varsity Basketball Manager 4. To Our 60414 4 4 4 MARGARET ANN SMITH, B.A. CHEVY CHASE, MARYLAND A question not to kg mked is a quejtion not to be amwwed? Maggie . . . our question box . . . constant hair twirler . . a Philadelphia lawyer . . . 11Deede, open the door. . . . Miss Private Secretary or else . . . unofflcially a five-day boarder . . . pines and bridge . . . practical joker. Children of Mary. CGA. MACA 1, 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ALLEGRA 4. IRC. 2, 3. Liturgy Club 4. Mass Servers 3. Sacristans 3. Sesquicentennial co-chairman 4. .1.uT...1 ,l. , AmrAma 44-1.NMJ . , Mint ELEANOR BUCHANAN TAYLOR, B.S. KINGSPORT, TENNESSEE I like the laughter that opem the lips and the heart. that .rhou'x at the Jame time pearlj and the xoztl. El'ner B . . . efflciency and charm of the South . . . Ten- nessee . . . subtle Wit . must be professional . . . first out Of bed4iirst in, too . . . drawlilf darlid Now listenh' . . . Georgetown pin . dynamite in white. Children of Mary. CGA. Dramatic Club 2. Glee Club 1. Mass Servers 4. Sacristans 4. Class Secretary 1. , , , , We Strive Unhendz'ng M W e W W Wm WM ,7, PATRICIA ANNE TONER, B.A. WASHINGTON, D. C. A wije and mzderytanding heart. Toni . . . a pretty smile, a willing hand, a wonderful friend . . . just stepped out of an old Dutch painting . . . Mount basketball fan . . . accountant and top treas- urer . . . graceful model and aesthetic Charleston dancer . . . epitome of hospitality. Children of Mary. CGA. MACA 1, 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ALLEGRA 4. Liturgy Club 1. Mass Servers 3. Sacris- tans 1, 4. Varsity Basketball Manager 3, 4. Class Treasurer 3, 4. BARBARA ANN TRANBERG, B.S. FAIR LAWN, NEW JERSEY Elegant as Jimplz'cz'ty and warm a; ewtmy? Bobbie . . . M.D.,s aid With a majestic air . . . conver- sational competency emanating friendliness . . . betray- ing eyes reveal a bright mind and a Vibrant disposition . can out-talk anyone and never Hub a cliche . . dark loveliness. Children of Mary. CGA. MACA 1, 2, 4. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 4. Mass Servers 4. Courage, Coumg ' , , BARBARA ANNE WATSON, B.A. LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA The mildew manner; and the gentlext heart? Bobby . . . pounds of pretzels . . . perfect manicures . . . 441 have the coffee if you have the water . . . big brown eyes . . . a cute giggle . . . very systematic . . . a lasting friend . . . Pensylvania Dutch . . . Miss Mailman. Children of Mary. CGA MACA 5, 4. Dramatic Club 2. Glee Club 1. Liturgy Club 1. Mass Servers 4. .1 n 1,.11113 x . Kgr'thx I K 231$...A1 .11 1.111311 21.;1nk-P'qut... , ng MARY DOROTHY WORTMAN, B.A. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND To wtll that wonder of the world, a jmtle from her hright gym? Dottie . . . beautiful blue eyes . . . relaxes with daily paper . . . Baltimore sports fan . . . heart of gold . . . speech on the basketball court . . . HHey gang! . . . weakness for ice cream and new clothes . . . begging for basketball oranges. Children of Mary. CGA. BCU Board 3. MACA 1. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4. IRC 2. Sacristans 3. VAA Board 2, 3, 4; Representative 3; Treasurer 4. Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA FRANCIS WEBER, B.A. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK A cheerful temper joihed with imtoceme will render beauty attractive, knowledge delightful, and wit good- natured. Bunny . . . the sincere leader . . . the ultimate in gul- libihty With a sense of humor . . . certainly not a dumb blonde . . . kindness to all . . . misses the joke in the funniest way . . . seriousness With a purpose. Children of Mary. CGA; Class Representative 2; Treasurer 3; President 4. MACA 3, 4. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. ALLEGRA 4. IRC 2. Liturgy Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer 2; Vice- President 3. Mass Servers 2, 3. Sacristans 2, 3. Varsity Basket- ball 4. .5 ,0, ,V caps Bernadette Maucher during capping caremonies in October 1955. ywm M0 Balmy spring breezes and a warm sun are enjoyed by Joyce Bissikumer, Constance Bourdeau, Mary Candee, Judith McNally, and Katherine Kofron as they relax on the HA Public health nursing, 'The Six' are off to their daily posts in Hagerstown and in Westminster. Santzfs gift for you, Marcia? We all enjoy a bit of suspense and hearty laughter as we exchm ge gifts at our senior Christin :5, ' w ? ' ' x$ - g X 7,, yW $ $5 ,2 ?ng m, all: .5 The May sun attracts Maureen OeToole and Teresita Grovas to study on the breezeway. joy Barbara Bray, the 1957 orientation commlttee. on campus news, Margaret and Jillian Hemler en 0, .n r . 0 0 .u 1.0 I1 I. b E g h..,.2 .m a.t.h.e C 11 Pemla 1w UGCSZ n I. m t ocAdx n U re 1 .1 am . mmmk ae 1.1.. ;;11 CBBH ia Schiller, Anne Lipps t0 Claud IS x's Lo' remarl n Now we are seniors, u Meyer, and Diane Mangan as they claim front seats for a convocation 91 r . i'T?WTTT LT? Fidelity t0 MSM Howers as Margaret Baril, Patricia Devlin, and Maureen O,Donnell diligently combine efforts in the Pines to work on Lou Houff's term paper. Seniors from SJC and MSM get together at the Log Cabin, Are you on a diet? query Elaine Carey, June Shillenn, and Marie Lynch of Carol Lewis, their light-eating companion with the unusual luncheon. f of the Class of 1958 in 58? , ts the Mother Seton Trophy from Miss Mulson 0n behal May 1957! prevalent for the second time as Dorothy P 15 Excitement Wortman acce 1958 S t n e S e r p S f e t W4 VII; Mo Pd a... Mad 6 nm 0 m, e mmr r t a m a r D CL 0 VJ d a .L r u 0 the Class ious in Donald J is. ill you ever forget those beloved members of the Class of Mr. w a w W sophomores, aw ex: As emerged victor contest. Carol Lew v Blazer Day h ,2, 3.1???th .sve 7?; s , 7,, figgbw? .. e. :9. .32: .22f;i:i.1rl. . e h 1 ,. , 1nd xxxxxxxxxxxxx xxx xxx xxx x w wwwxw xxx Sesqui night at the creek finds seniors enjoying one of their last picnic suppers on campus. uWlhat shall it be? Margaret Meyer asks fellow TV fans, Elaine Carey, Eugene McKay, Margaret Belanger, Charles Hodges, Vivian Bayouth, Caroline Fannon, and Marie Lynch. i mm. l ,7. m. Mm, Down by the rivewz'de When we congregated at the log cabin during those warm days so very long ago. Enjoying the senior privilege, Beatriz Garcia, Loretta Ketterer, Patricia Weber, and Emily Marowski leave the College Chapel via the courtyard. NWH,..wimxa.4W ; Rebecca Gloyd, Mary Crenshaw, Margaret Meyer, Carolyn Beurket, and Mary Jane Shaughnessy QaianisO, combine talents for a little senior harmony. c.u .u.1 Diamond; Are :1 Girl'; Ben? Friend! Comparing silver and china notes are members of the unofficial Whird finger, left hand club : wack 1mm Marciana Calhoun, Vivian Bayouth; 066017517 mud Margaret Belanger, Diane Owens, Mary Haidle, Rebecca Gloyd; Grant rouj Caroline Fannon, Dolores Sicilia. AbJeHl from All Together we trouped to the Green Parrot Tea Shop for a pirlm'e: Lois Lipps, Patricia Webeo Sunday dinner in early June 1957. x 1,;14 'H'DIMWF !I+m-Ww,..m-,.. ' For the last time, 1958's FTAers collect educational materials for those six long weeks in the Baltimore public school system. LL x mwu rl mi.IxNV A , VA. h H .. W: x K in .x 4 , 5 s? : 7 5. :i V 2: : XE x . v; .. i: 'I VA I , k: f 7 f ' , W 6.; i , W, 't r .4; $ .7 1 ?w 3 . .x r V X x w L 1 6 - ; ? , V I v A i ' ' X M W Z z 2 ,. y, 11 ,r V n, . , gimglx Kw Mm , 6 f? 1956. I December 6, Our Ring Day ior coloraturas! ,yxxxx , 29 y 1??? 72 April the 1n n e S m 0 r. f S e n O t 1 u f .U u a e b B .0 ..II.. C n n e 1 H h S C n H J O I t S e m we compete as 1mmin g meet. Perhaps . . . at our first social encounter I 10m mounts Tens' tramural sw 1n h MSM Apprehension? w1t XxQin v2.1 Tennis-minded seniors Dorothy Wortman, June Dana- her, Anne DuVal and Helen Duffy get in condition for the forthcoming tournament. A very special little man himself surrounded by senior nursing students aHiliating with Providence Hospital, Washington, D. C. RW VA V. . . hcr-Q-u c 4 .. 'NVu .L abounds at our Junior Class Day dinner. My , ,n um. 4. nutggg , u. i r A refresher course appears in the offing as Mary Sheridan, John Bellport, Patricia Toner, Charles Hodges, Theresa Allen, Marcia Mehl, and Robert Amend compare bridge hands. Student Directmgx 1958 Allen, Theresa Irene, 102 West Eighth Street Bayonne, New Jersey Baril, Margaret Victoria, 4833 Broad Brook Drive, Locust Hills, Bethesda, Maryland Bayouth, Vivian Margaret, Las Flores No. 65, P. O. Box 682, Mayaguez, Puerto Rico Belanger, Margaret Marie, 205 South Buckhout Street, Irvington, New York Beurket, Carolyn Anne, 16 Baker Street Johnson City, New York Bissikumer, Joyce Rosanne, 941 Selma Boulevard, Staunton, Virginia Bourdeau, Constance Ernestine, 117 North Street, Ware, Massachusetts Bray, Barbara Ann Theresa, 6806 Delaware Street, Chevy Chase 15, Maryland Calhoun, Marciana Elizabeth, 5625 Malcolm Street, Philadelphia 43, Pennsylvania Candee, Mary Helen, 5700 North 26 Street Arlington 7, Virginia Carey, Elaine Frances, 15 Lantern Lane West Roxbury 36, Massachusetts Charles, Therese Frances, 214 93 Street, Brooklyn 9, New York Crenshaw, Mary Elizabeth, 3123 Floyd Avenue, Richmond, Virginia Danaher, June Marie, 918 Southerly Road, Towson 4, Maryland Devlin, Patricia Emilie, 138-02 228 Street Laurelton, 13, New York Duffy, Helen Theresa, 213 North Bancroft Parkway, Wilmington 5, Delaware Duval, Anne Marie, 311 West Avenue, Jenkintown, Pennsylvania Edwards, Claire Helen, 42 Beaver Dam Road, Scituate, Massachusetts Garcia, Beatriz, Calle 25 N0. 613, Vedado. . .Havana, Cuba Gloyd, Rebecca, R. D. 1 .......... Germantown, Maryland Grovas, Teresita, Apartment 4F, 41-41 51 Street, Woodside 77, Long Island, New York Fannon, Caroline Theresa, Apartment 8D, 55 Glenwood Avenue, East Orange, New Jersey Hawkins, Faith, 90 Dunkirk Road, Baltimore 12, Maryland Hemler, Jillian Angela, 325 Main Street, McSherrystown, Pennsylvania Haidle, Mary Louise, 300 Webster Road, Webster, New York Hanlon, Catherine Anne, 445 Ontario Street, Albany 8, New York Holtz, Carol Ellen, Box 78 ....... Gettysburg, Pennsylvania Ketterer, Mary Loretta, 629 Concord Circle, Trenton, New Jersey Kofron, Katherine Irene, R. D. 3, Box 265, Petersburg, Virginia Lewis, Carol Lee, 2333 25 Street, S.E ..... Washington, DC. Lipps, Lois Ann, 274 Dill Avenue. . . .Frederick, Maryland Lynch, Marie Louise, 15 Abbott Street, Lynn, Massachusetts MacLean, Maria Teresa, 950 Avenida OHiggins Lima, Peru, South America Maiorino, Angela Marie, 228 Chestnut Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Mangan, Diane Hatch, 6305 Alcott Road, Bethesda, Maryland Marowski, Emily Marie, 124 Gilligan Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania Maucher, Marie Bernadette, 1113 West Eighth Street, Wilmington 6', Delaware McHugh, Helen Mary, 104 Linden Street, Ridgewood, New Jersey McNally, Judith, 103 Luckett Street. . .Rockville, Maryland Mehl, Marcia Lolita, 1405 Center Road, Lancaster, Pennsylvania Meyer, Anne Gill, 109 North Shields Avenue, Richmond 20, Virginia Meyer, Margaret Theresa, 39 Atlas Avenue, Malverne Park, Long Island, New York O,Donnell, Maureen Jane, 271 Boulevard, Bayonne, New Jersey O1Toole, Celeste Maureen ........... Thurmont, Maryland Owens, Eugenie Diane, 130 East First Avenue, North Wildwood, New Jersey Pickett, Stephania Josephine, 202 Hermitage Road, Greenville, South Carolina Regan, Mary Anne, 1516 York Avenue, New York 28, New York Rocks, Mary Angela, 216 West Second Street, Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Schiller, Claudia Justine, 114-80 224 Street, Cambria Heights 11, Long Island, New York Shaughnessy, Mary Jane, 101 North Penataquit Avenue, Bay Shore, New York Sheridan, Mary Catherine, 17 Reynen Court, Ridgewood, New Jersey Shillenn, June Marie, 249V2 North Queen Street, Lancaster, Pennsylvania Sicilia, Dolores Lucille, R. D. 2 ....... Thurmont, Maryland Smith, Margaret Ann, 4606 Nottingham Drive, I Chevy Chase 15, Maryland Taylor, Eleanor Buchanan, 24 Edgewood Village Kingsport, Tennessee Toner, Patricia Anne, 4611 Sargent Road, N .E., Washington 17, DC. Tranberg, Barbara Ann, 0-118 Tunbridge Road, Fair Lawn, New Jersey Watson, Barbara Anne, 403 West King Street, Lancaster, Pennsylvania Weber, Patricia Francis, 1669 Brooklyn Avenue, 9 Brooklyn 10, New York Wortman, Mary Dorothy, 3909 Yolando Road, Baltimore 18, Maryland xx'KNXYm 1' WK x x EKxNx 1959 Ahern, Joan Bernadette, 10 Goldsmith Street Providence, Rhode Island Barnes, Eleanor Louise, 135 Park Avenue, Binghamton, New York Beaver, Katherine Frances, 3 Berkeley Court, Wellesley Hills 82, Massachusetts Bianchi, Marianne Elena, 11 Swift Road, Framingham Centre, Massachusetts Bianchi, Patricia Ann, 110 Clifton Street, Rochester 11, New York Boland, Barbara Anne, 8 Hutton Street, Gaithersburg, Maryland Braun, Rosemarie Hilda, Newman Springs Road, Lincroft, New Jersey Bride, Catherine Anne, 301 Baltimore Road, Rockville, Maryland Bushey, Jean Marie, RD. 2 ...... Gettysburg, Pennsylvania Bushey, Joan Margaret, RD. 2. . . .Gettsyburg, Pennsylvania Carle, Angela Marie, 3309 Suffolk Road, Richmond, 27, Virginia Carosi, Norma Elizabeth, 5316 Carvel Road Washington 16, D.C. Carr, Audrey Frances, 415 Garey Street, Lakewood, New Jersey Cary, Susan Ella, 208 South Edwards Avenue, Syracuse 6, New York Coffey, Helene Joan, McKay,s Beach, Star Route, Leonardtown, Maryland Connor, Mary Josephine, 312 Cherokee Road, Hampton, Virginia Crowley, Patricia Marie, 38 Norwood Avenue Long Branch, New Jersey DeSando, Marie Louise, 240 Edgemere Drive Rochester 12, New York Dingle, Mary Louise, 5425 Springlake Way Baltimore 12, Maryland Dodd, Ann Marie, 2015 East 28 Street Brooklyn 29, New York Dougherty, Margaret Mary, 322 Monument Avenue, , Wyoming, Pennsylvania Engel, Mary Ann, 1005 Beverly Drive. .Alexandria, Virginia Engle, Mary Louise, 7105 Orkney Parkway, Bethesda, Maryland FitzGibbons, Helen Grace, 262 West 24 Street, New York 11, New York Flaccomio, Joanna Judith, 208 East Belvedere Avenue, Baltimore 12, Maryland Gautier, Delia Josefma, 112 Carretera Insular N0. 2, Mayaquez, Puerto Rico Gibbons, Sally Anne, 8013 Piney Branch Road, Silver Spring, Maryland Gibbs, Marie Anne, 3645 Veazey Street, N.W. Washington 8, DC. Glynn, Sheila Mary, 2045 Arrowwood Drive, Westiield, New Jersey Gomer, Margaret Rose, 27 Brookside Terrace, Clark Township, New Jersey Groeninger, Margaret Lee, 200 East 32 Street, Baltimore 18, Maryland Hamwey, Marian Virginia, RD. 2. . . .Oneonta, New York Horn, Patricia Ann, 50 Davenport Avenue, New Rochelle, New York Houlihan, Ann Mart, 3127 North 17 Street, Arlington 1, Virginia Howell, Mary Christine, 1515 North Main Street, Honesdale, Pennsylvania Jewell, Jacqueline Ann, 22 Wilson Avenue, South Hadley Falls, Masschusetts Kelly, Laura Irene, 118 Tindall Road, New Monmouth, New Jersey Kelly, Mary Frances, 11 Anton Street. . Q .Passaic, New Jersey Mahar, Ellen Patricia, 4341 Nebraska Avenue, Washington 16, DC. Massey, Elizabeth Ann, 311 Hampshire Drive, DeWitt, New York McGovern, Sheila Anne, 422 Sixth Avenue, 2 Bethlehem, Pennsylvania McLoughlin, Cathleen 95 West 162 Street, New York 52, New York McWhorter, Sylvia Cecelia, 314 Rockbridge Road, Portsmouth, Virginia Meehan, Elizabeth Ann, 16 New Street, Jersey City, New Jersey Mehl, Joan Eileen, 1405 Center Road, Lancaster, Pennsylvania Morrissey, Julia Ann, 358 Washington Avenue, Cedarburst, Long Island, New York Mulvaney, Marie Elizabeth, 46 Miller Street, Cortland, New York Potter, Kathleen Elizabeth, 235 South Great Neck Road, Copiague, Long Island, New York Reps, Flavia Perpetua, 409 Ferris Street, South Amboy, New Jersey Rybikowsky, Theresa Regina 212 East Main Street, Emmitsburg, Maryland Saganowich, Barbara Ann, 121 North Hobson Street, Stiles, Pennsylvania Schramm, Barbara Marie, 32 Hillside Avenue, Short Hills, New Jersey Scott, Mary Jane, Villa Rest ........ Emmitsburg, Maryland Shaughnessy, Nancy Ann, 1759 Meridian Street, Fall River, Massachussetts Simon, Virginia Ann, North Road, Peconic, Long Island, New York Smith, Grace Gail, 5314 Wakefield Road, Washington 16, DC. Smith, Noreen, Elizabeth, 406 Carolina Road, Towson 4, Maryland Sturm, Barbara Marguerite, 1462 Greystone Terrace, Winchester, Virginia Torrace, Barbara Jane, 1916 East 17 Street, Brooklyn 29, New York 1960 Addison, Elizabeth Ardell, Route 1, BOX 143, Marshall Hall Park, Bryans' Road, Maryland 4, Anderson, Susan Grace, Long Green Road, Glen Arm, Maryland Bailey, Mary Edith ................ Thurmont, Maryland N Baril, Mary Frances, 4833 Broadbrook Drive, Bethesda 14, Maryland Bartoli, Adrianne, 413 Arch Street. . .Carlisle, Pennsylvania Butler, Mary Sue, 1041 South High Street, . Harrisonburg, Virginia Cannon, Patricia Frances, 17 Nordacs Street, Trenton, New Jersey Cappock, Catherine Anne, 79 Applefarm Road, Red Bank, New Jersey Comeau, Anne Regina, 116 Delia Terrace, Clark, New Jersey Connery, Maureen Helen, 733 32 Street, S.E., Washington 19, DC, Conti, Ruth Eleanor, 1202 West Union Boulevard, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Cooper, Lou Ellen, 2787 Carol Road. . . .Union, New Jersey Corcoran, Sue Ann, 35 Hamilton Avenue, Princeton, New Jersey Crawford, Mary Louise, 25 Holt Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey Daly, Elizabeth Jane, 883 Centennial Avenue, Baldwin, New York Davis, Lois D., 317 Taplow Road, Baltimore 12, Maryland Defina, Gloria Constance, 308 Lee Drive, Baltimore 28, Maryland Dickson, Mary Sandra, Shelter Island Heights. . .New York Donohoe, Patricia Allen, 938 North Webster Avenue, Scranton 10, Pennsylvania Donohue, Moire, 929 Hamilton Boulevard, Hagerstown, Maryland Philadelphia 28, Pennsylvania Fetsko, Paula Joan, 3907 20 Street, N.E., Washington 18, D.C. ,2 Fries, Marion Louise, 160 Beach 131 Street, Belle Harbor, 94 Long Island, New York Gavin, Marie Margaret Agnes, 527 North 22nd Street, Allentown, Pennsylvania Gill, Nancy Anne, 716 West Walnut Street, Long Beach, New York Gomez, Vicki Mary, 40-67 Hampton Street, Elmhurst 73, New York NGorman, Carol Ann, 259 Delevan Avenue, ,5 Coming, New York Grabe, Sally Ann, 1706 Dent Road, Camp Hill, Pennsylvania Grimes, Beverly Ann, 614 West King Street, Martinsburg, West Virginia Gut, Geraldine Anne, 154 West Second Street, Clifton, New Jersey Haggerty, Patricia Gail, 120 Broadway Irvington-on-Hudson, New York ,Duffy, Mary Charlotte, 4322 Lauriston Street, XN KN Hansen, Maxine Ingrid, 4112 Dill Road, Richmond 22, Virginia Hicks, Mary Jane, 5117 Westridge Road, Washington 16, DC. Horak, Monica Mae, 136 Linden Street, Syracuse 3, New York Langley, Mary Alice, 444 Tenth Street. . . .Troy, New York Leitch, Kathleen Marie, 19 Howard Street, Babylon, New York McCabe, Ann Elizabeth, 232 Maplewood Avenue, Bogota, New Jersey Maas, Mary Jacqueline, 5905 Kenwood Avenue, Baltimore 6, Maryland Martino, Julieta Hilda, Dr. Barbosa N0. 18 Box 296, Bayamon, Puerto Rico Meeker, Alice Marie, 8000 Riverside Drive, Washington 14, DC. Morehead, Mary Cameron, 1215 20th Street, Parkersburg, West Virginia Mosha, Mary Ann, 2400 Farrand Drive, Richmond 23, Virginia Mulder, Marilyn Claire, 25 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, New Jersey 0Nelson, Elizabeth Margaret, 639 Wyoming Avenue, Elizabeth 3, New Jersey O,Donnell, Katherine Agnes, 2137 Greenleaf Street, Allentown, Pennsylvania Phelan, Elizabeth Barbara, 819 Kingston Road, Baltimore 12, Maryland Philbin, Margaret Mary Catherine, R. D. 1, Coopersburg, Pennsylvania Porter, Theresa Marguerite, R. D. 1, Box 250, Falmouth, Virginia Ramos, Matilde, 16 Betances Street, Bayamon. .V.Puerto Rico Rohrback, Mary Jane, 1061 Flanders Road, Philadelphia 31, Pennsylvania Ryan, Linda Elizabeth, 6 Balsam Avenue, Troy, rNew York Ryan, Regina Marita, 1212 Carroll Street, Brooklyn 25, New York Saunders, Katherine Maureen, 3044 Cardinal Drive, P. O. Box 512, Augusta Georgia Schmitt, Regina Ann, 120 Makatom Drive, Cranford, New Jersey Smith, Margot I., 1672 40 Street, SE. .Washington 20, DC. 3.8mith, Regina Claire, Hickory Hills Lake, 6 3 Luninburg, Massachusetts Spurlock, Martha Ann, 65 North Main Street, Allentown, New Jersey Thill, Elizabeth Mary, 1400 Broadway, Camden 4, New Jersey West, Barbara, 60 Allerton Road, Milton 87, Massachusetts AWhite, Kathryn Elaine, 2014 Lanier Drive, Silver Spring, Maryland Williams, Nancy Jane, 20 Glen Road, West Orange, New Jersey .1 ..1.1V.. eALENA' 11 1'11 1H. . TxCr$X1.. 1 1 Aellen, Rosemarie E., 2 Hoagland Avenue, Syosset, New York Bailey, Catherine R ................. Thurmont, Maryland Blasco, Mary Elizabeth, 607 Harding Street, New Cumberland, Pennsylvania Boudreaux, Josephine Ann, 2254 Camellia Drive, Wilmington, North Carolina Boyle, Ann Jacqueline, 2421-A Parkway Boulevard, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Breth, Anne Catherine, Carroll Heights, Taneytown, Maryland Britt, Mary Anne, 2 Lawnridge Avenue, Albany, New York Cantalupo, Louise Ann, 31 Tremont Avenue Belleville 9, New Jersey Chiusano, Genevieve V., 1 Howard Place, Baldwin, L. I., N. Y. Claudius, Margaret M., 1403 East Cliveden Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Clemens, Mary E., 2017 Brighton Road, Washington 18, D.C. Commerford, Marie G., Joint Construction Agency ANP0230, New York Cuddy, Muriel Anne, 43 Golf COurt, Teaneck, New Jersey Czarnowski, Mary Antoinette, 3746 North Tripp Avenue, Chicago 41, Illinois Deihl, Mary Monica 4920 Apache Avenue, Jacksonville, Florida De Mott, Barbara Anne, 3542 Thirty-eighth Street, Long Island City 1, New York Denehy, Maureen Cecelia, 288 Garfleld Place Brooklyn, New York Depenbrock, Barbara Ann, 603 North West Street, Falls Church, Virginia Dickerson, Bettina Loyce, 494 Main Street, Northport, New York Domidion, Mary Ann Cecilia, 317 Spring Street Red Bank, New Jersey Dorr, Carol Grace, 9002 Manchester Road, Silver Spring, Maryland Doyle, Margaret Mary, 187 De Graw Avenue, Teaneck, New Jersey Dugan, Maureen Regina, 1304 Dale Drive, Silver Spring, Maryland Dunzweiler, Barbara Ann, 417 Princeton Avenue, Philadelphia 11, Pennsylvania Eckert, Mary Ann T., 212 Bidwell Terrace Rochester 13, New York Fallon, Ann Ita, 36 Central Street, Auburndale 66, Massachusetts Farrell, Helen Marie, 776 Lower Ferry Road, Trenton 8, New Jersey Fontana, Joanne Elizabeth, 23 Highwood Avenue, Southington, Connecticut Gantz, Karen Lorraine, 5085 Lowell Street, N.W., Washington 16, D.C. Gleeson, Mildred Frances, 640 Bergen Avenue, Jersey City 4, New Jersey Gomer, Collette Catherine, 27 Brookside Terrace, Clark, New Jersey Haggerty, Elizabeth Mary, Highbridge Road, Yardville, New Jersey Hart, Nancy Jean, 19 Bennett Avenue . Larchmont, New York Hisle, Kay Marie, 4514 Davenport Street, N.W., Washington 16, DC, Hughes, Catherine Gertrude, 7 Parkview Drive, New Brunswick, New Jersey Hurtubise, Laureen Ruth, 1342 Radclyffe Road, Orlando, Florida Hutchinson, Elizabeth Ann, 190 Beach 133 Street, Belle Harbor94, New York Ingley, Carolyn Adele, 3008 Fairlawn Street, S.E., , . Washington 21, D.C. Kable, Mary Dorothy, Duke Farms, Somerville, New Jersey Karam, Kathleen Ann, 87 North Main Street, Cortland, New York Karl, Marie Teresa, 11 George Street, Summit, New Jersey Keefe, Mary Eileen, 8510 Loughborough Place, Chevy Chase 15, Maryland Krak, Annette Nadine, 128 Knapp Avenue, Clifton, New Jersey Kratzer, Mary Catherine, 38 Pascholl Road, Wilmington 3, Delaware Landgraf, Helen Marie, 37 Oak Street. .Teaneck, New Jersey Lapura, Eugenia Virginia, 1026 Vernon Street, Alexandria, Virginia Leahigh, Ann Patrice, 1638 32d Street, N.W., Washington 7, D.C. McCarthy, Patrice Mary, 301 West Masonic View Avenue, Alexandria, Virginia McKenzie, Alexandria Marie, 615 Highland Avenue, N.W.. 1 Washington 12, D.C. McNally, Joanne Isabel, 38 Eldorado Place, Weehawken, New Jersey McNamara, Gertrude Kathryn, 5400 Fieldston Road, New York 71, New York Mack, Phyllis, 47-17 158th Street. . .Flushing 58, L. I., N. Y. Mason, Lucy Marie, 14 Clarendon Avenue, Pikesville 8, Maryland Maum, Anne Marie, 975 Allengrove Street, Philadelphia 24, Pennsylvania Maurer, Dorothy Louise, 934 Manor Lane. Bay Shore, New York Maurer, Gale Frances, 275 Woodland Avenue, Summit, New Jersey Michaels, Patricia Ann, 2052 Fortune Road, . Glenside, Pennsylvania Morey, Ann Marie Valentia, 2045 North Elizabeth, Dearborn, Michigan Morgan, Patricia Anne, 401 Prospect Avenue, Oradell, New Jersey Murphy, Mary Louise, 411 Rolling Road, Baltimore 28, Maryland Murray, Lynn Marie, 7104 Beechwood Drive, Chevy Chase 15, Maryland Nalley, Carolyn Rebecca .......... Port Tobacco, Maryland Nelson, Barbara Jean, 121 Glenwood Avenue, Leonia, New Jersey Quinn, Anne Elizabeth, 1561 Unionport Road, New York City 62, New York Redding, Barbara Ann, 105 Johns Avenue, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania Reynolds, Margaret Frances, 520 Oneida Place, N.W., Washington 11, D.C. Roby, Eileen, 127-26 103 Road, Richmond Hill 19, New York m, 0.2. 43.? Rogers, Carol Susan, 256 Whiteman Street, Fort Lee, New Jersey Sassaman, Gail Ellen, 1412 Hamilton Street, Allentown, Pennsylvania Schwilk, Elizabeth Marie, 219 Grove Street, Orwigsburg, Pennsylvania Scott, Alice Estelle, Villa Rest ...... Emmitsburg, Maryland Sheelen, Anne Louise, 754 Woodland Avenue, Plainfield, New Jersey Slavin, Audrey Rita, 143 Willow Street, Garden City, New York Smith, Maureen Joanne, 117 Fairview Avenue, Bogota, New Jersey Sparrow, Judith Marie T., 22 Edson Street, Dorchester 24, Massachusetts Stewart, Helen Edith, 15 Betty Ann Drive, South Plainfield, New Jersey Strezeski, Elizabeth Ann, 105 Barkley Avenue, Clifton, New Jersey Suarez, Mercedes Isabel, 57 Gonzalo Marin Street, Arecibo, Puerto Rico Taft, Mary Ellen, 4606 Merivale Road, Chevy Chase, Maryland V, 3 , -1w' .W'..O vac t-z .Qv-r'evoaww 7H5W'j-r-Jir57ff; v , . -3 .., w. ,,,.,..-., vzuqu xSk w?azrzi: xpw.Lzm;;w-:?3ma.-a.wge 3:2,. :gwm'er'm-a' ,3 5:355:13,- xmwftar 1, '1 a 2 . r Tancredi, Gloria Jean, 312 Marlyn Lane, Wallingford, Pennsylvania Tontz, Mary Anne Elizabeth, 623 West 33d Street, Baltimore 11, Maryland Valera, Eileen Mary, 7349 North 20th Street, Philadelphia 38, Pennsylvania Van Over, Mary Elizabeth, 5725 North 16th Street, Arlington 5, Virginia Villa Garcia, Carmen Rosa, Tacna N0. 266, ICA, Peru, South America Weidner, Marguerite Justine, 70 Reymont Avenue, Rye, New York Welsh, Jean Ann, 241 Forrest Court, Fort Lee Apartments, Fort Lee, Virginia Werb, Rita Marie, 6 Madison Road, Willow Grove 4, Pennsylvania Wickham, Patricia Lee, 308 Broxton Road, Baltimore 12, Maryland Zebrowski, Virginia Jeanne, 17 Schuyler Place, Bayonne, New Jersey Zome, Elaine Eleanor, 1667 Woodbourne Avenue, Baltimore 12, Maryland SESSgggggzzzzzzzzaoz Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo C. Addison Mr. and Mrs. John P. Aellen Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. Ahem Miss Anne Allen Miss Gerry Allen Dr. and Mrs. John J Allen Miss Mary Anne Allen Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Anderson Mrs. Louise M. Amos Mr. and Mrs. R. Shaffer Bailey Mrs. Victor S. Baril . and Mrs. Bernard L. Barnes . and Mrs. Mario Bartoli . and Mrs. Alfred Bayouth . and Mrs. Joseph E. Beaver . and Mrs. Homer J. Belanger . and Mrs. Albert J. Beurket . and Mrs. Dominic J. Bianchi . and Mrs. Joseph J. Bianchi . and Mrs. Ford M. Bissikumer . and Mrs. John J. Blasco . and Mrs. Sidney J. Boudreaux . and Mrs. Arthur L. Bourdeau Reverend George T. Bowling Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Boyer Mrs. Frank J. Boyle Mr. and Mrs. J. Adolf Braun . and Mrs. William J. Bray . and Mrs. Samuel E. Breth . and Mrs. Crescent J. Bride, Sr. . and Mrs. James J. Britt . and Mrs. Joseph F. Bushey . and Mrs. H. Elwood Butler . and Mrs. Joseph J. Calhoun . and Mrs. Henry B. Candee . and Mrs. Frank G. Cannon . and Mrs. Peter A. Cantalupo . and Mrs. Rosario Cappello Miss Rosemarie Cappello . 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. Arthur L. Cary . and Mrs. Francis J Charles . and Mrs. James Chiusano Miss Julia Hynes Christie Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Claudius Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Clemens Mrs. J G. Coffay Mr. and Mrs. John Coffey Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Comeau Lt. C01. and Mrs. Leon Commerford, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Connery Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Connor Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ru Conti Mr. and Mrs. Kent Barnett Cooper Mrs. Anne Lynch Corcoran Mr. and Mrs. George H. Crawford Patmm Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Lee Crehshaw Mrs. Joseph P. Crowley . and Mrs. George J. Cuddy . and Mrs. Bogdan Czarnowski . and Mrs. Jere J. Danaher . and Mrs. John Joseph Daly . and Mrs. Joseph A. Defina . and Mrs. John J.C. Deihl . and Mrs. Harry J. DeMott . and Mrs. Daniel Denehy . and Mrs. John F. Depenbrock . and Mrs. Carl J. De Sando . and Mrs. Joseph P. Devlin J . and Mrs. John S. Dickerson . and Mrs. Anton K. Dickson . and Mrs. Harry J. Dingle . and Mrs. Edward V. Dodd . and Mrs. William G. Domidion . and Mrs. Edward J. Donohoe . and Mrs. E. J. Donohoe . and Mrs. Lester J. Dorr . and Mrs. Robert E. Dougherty . and Mrs. Robert L. Dougherty . and Mrs. Joseph Doyle . and Mrs. Charles L. Duffy . and Mrs. John J. Duffy . and Mrs. John J. Dugan . and Mrs. Eugene P. Dun2weiler . and Mrs. Thaddeus E. Du Val . and Mrs. Joseph Eckert . and Mrs. John D. Edwards . and Mrs. John M. Engel . and Mrs. Jacob B. Engle . and Mrs. Albert C. Fallon . and Mrs. Raymond F. Fannon . and Mrs. John J. Farrell . and Mrs. John Fetsko . and Mrs. Albert FitzGi'bbons Miss Lucie Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Joseph U. Flaccomio Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Fontana Mr. and Mrs. Julius Fries Miss Eleanor Gallagher Dr. and Mrs. Frank E. Gantz Mr. and Mrs. Arturo Garcia Mr. and Mrs. Jose Gautier Mr. and Mrs. William Gavin G 8: H Sheet Metal Company Mrs. Margaret Gibbs . and Mrs. John W. Gibbons . and Mrs. Arthur F. Gill . and Mrs. William J. Gleeson . and Mrs. William C. Gloyd . and Mrs. Raphael S. Glynn . and Mrs. William J. Gomer . and Mrs. Vincent J. Gomez Miss Cecilia T. German Dr. and Mrs. Fred Emerson German Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Grabe Mr. and Mrs. John J. Grady Miss Margaret Olson Grimes . and Mrs. Leo M. Groeninger . and Mrs. Carlos Grovas . and Mrs. Edward Gut . and Mrs. Donald Haggerty . and Mrs. Gerhard C. Haidle . and Mrs. Charles Hamway . and Mrs. William F. Hanlon . and Mrs. Max G. Hansen . and Mrs. Maurice 1. Hart Miss Mary Jean Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Hawkins Miss Kathryn M. Healy Mr. and Mrs. Warren I. Hemler Mr. and Mrs. J. Martin Hicks Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Hisle, Sr. The uHoagie House . and Mrs. Charles Holtz . and Mrs. Bernard Horak . and Mrs. Leslie R. Horn . and Mrs. Dennis J. Houlihan . and Mrs. Robert J. Hughes . and Mrs. Lawrence Hurtubise . and Mrs. Arthur R. Hutchinson Mrs. James M. Ingley Mr. and Mrs. John H. Jewell Mrs. Julia Kable . and Mrs. Edmund Karam . and Mrs. Karl Karl . and Mrs. Michael L. Keefe . and Mrs. John F. Kelly . and Mrs. Joseph G. Kelly . Michael P. Kelly . Frederic Ketterer Reverend Doctor Thomas J. Kilcullen Mr. Robert W. Kime Reverend Robert R. Kline Mr. and Mrs. James T. Kofron Mrs. Marie Kolb Mrs. Elsie Anne Krak . and Mrs. James C. Kratzer . and Mrs. Frank Landgraf .and Mrs. James T. Langford . and Mrs. John Langley . and Mrs. Eugene T. Lapura . and Mrs. James F. Leahigh . and Mrs. William P. Lietch . and Mrs. Robert G. Lewis . and Mrs. Alton J. Lipps Miss Maralita Lipps . and Mrs. Arthur Lynch . and Mrs. John R. Maas . and Mrs. Lincoln Mack . and Mrs. Charles P. Maiorino . and Mrs. Richard Mahar . and Mrs. Philip Mangan Mrs. Simon Marowski Mr. and Mrs. Juan Rafael Martino Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Mason Mr. and Mrs. William A. Massey , ; u. iwmmm -,.g :y'r'mmmvhhi'lla ' 4 . and Mrs. James W. Maucher . James W. Maucher, Jr. . and Mrs. Joseph I. Maum, Sr. . and Mrs. Irwin Maurer . and Mrs. Harry Maurer Miss Julia MacLean Miss Mary G. McArdle Mr. and Mrs. John McCabe P. J. McEvoy, Inc. Mr. Daniel McHugh Mr. and Mrs. Michael McGovern Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. McKenzie Mr. and Mrs. William McLoughlin Lt. C01. and Mrs. George J. McNally Mrs. George McNally Joyce McNamara and Sally Smith Mr. and Mrs. William McNamara . and Mrs. Robert F . McWhorter . and Mrs. Theodore C. Meeker . and Mrs. Harold T. Mehl . and Mrs. William L. Meehan . and Mrs. Edward H. Meyer . and Mrs. George Meyer . and Mrs. C. E. Morehead . and Mrs. William A. Morey . and Mrs. Joseph Morgan . and Mrs. Blaise M.A. Morrissey Mrs. Samia Moshe. Mr. and Mrs. John Mulder, Jr. Mrs. Thomas Mullholland Miss Geraldine A. Mulson . and Mrs. Francis Mulvaney . and Mrs. Victor Murphy . and Mrs. Charles B. Murray . and Mrs. C. William Nalley . and Mrs. Roy B. Nelson Mrs. Rosemond Nolan . and Mrs. Francis O Donnell . and Mrs. Hugh J. O D0nnell . and Mrs. William A. Osborne . and Mrs. Claude A. O'Toole . and Mrs. Thomas Owens . and Mrs. Daniel A. Phelan . and Mrs. Francis J. Philbin Mr. and Mrs. George S. Pickett Mr. and Mrs. H. Payson Porter Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Potter Doctor Boleslav Povsic . and Mrs. Roger G. Powers . and Mrs. James A. Quin . and Mrs. Jesus Ramon-Perez . and Mrs. Leonard F. Redding . and Mrs. Malachy J. Regan . and Mrs. Francis N. Reps Miss Ina B. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. John W. Reynolds Dr. John W. Richards . and Mrs. John D. Roby . and Mrs. Hugh N. Rocks . and Mrs. Charles S. Rogers . and Mrs. Thomas J. Rohrback . and Mrs. John P. Ryan Miss Linda B. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. William R. Ryan Mrs. Regina Rybikowsky . and Mrs. Joseph A. Saganowich . and Mrs. John S. Sassaman . and Mrs. Albert A. Saunders . and Mrs. Rudolph Schiller . and Mrs. Harold Schmitt . and Mrs. Norman Schneider . and Mrs. Syvester A. Schramm . and Mrs. Ralph C. Schwilk . and Mrs. Joseph H. Scott, Sr. . and Mrs. Earl Shank . and Mrs. Ambrose J. Shaughessy . and Mrs. Daniel F. Shaughnessy . and Mrs. Fred J.Sheeler1 . and Mrs. James J. Sheridan Mrs. Mary C. Shillenn Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sicilia Mrs. Charles J. Simon . and Mrs. George F. Slavin . and Mrs. Herschel S. Smith . and Mrs. Ivan V. Smith . and Mrs. J. Guthrie Smith . and Mrs. John G. Smith, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith Mrs. Robert T. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Smith Mr. and Mrs. William W. Sparrow Dr. and Mrs. John H. Spurlock Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Stapleton Compliments of State Theatre, Thurmont Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strezeski Miss Joan C. Stovicek . and Mrs. Frederick W. Sturm . and Mrs. Jesus Antonio Suarez . Charles Sullivan . and Mrs. Francis M. Sullivan . and Mrs. Walter J. Taft . and Mrs. Frank Tancredi . and Mrs. David B. Taylor . and Mrs. Charles Thill Mrs. Evelyn Tighe Mr. and Mrs. James T. Toner Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Tontz Mr. and Mrs. William G. Terrace Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Tranberg Utz Potato Chip Co.., Inc Mr and Mrs. Rogelio M. Valera Mr. and Mrs. Merle Van Over Mr. and Mrs. Cesar Auguste Villa Garcia Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Wasilifsky Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Waters Mr. and Mrs. Norman F. Watson Mr. and Mrs. Gerard M. Weber Mr. and Mrs. George J. Weidner Major and Mrs. Stephen S. Welsh Mr. and Mrs. Fred Werb Dr. and Mrs. Francis J. West: Mr. and Mrs. William Joseph White, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John F . Wickham Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Williams Williams Typewriter and Supply Co. . and Mrs. Harry L. Wortman . and Mrs. Henry M. Wright . and Mrs. Chester F . Zebrowski . and Mrs. John Zome .! tint. iii Vi U AL hut ; NV i maxim . x Acknowledgm 6me uThank You! seems hardly sufficient to express what is in our hearts as we complete the publication of this, our yearbook. Our gratitude for the en- couragement, advice, and guidance given both to me and to my staff is un- measurable by either time or words. It is with a profound knowledge of our indebtedness to many in mind, that the editor and staff of ALLEGRA, 1958 make the following a l-mowledgments: To: Our parents for being the finest in the world, and for pro.iding us with a Catholic college education. Sister Hilda, President of the College, for her guidance and encouragement. Sister Margaret Ann, our moderator, for her guidance to only the highest ideals and for her untiring labor on our behalf. The administration and faCulty for their encouragement, interest, and co- operation. Mr. J. Daniel Englar, ALLEGRA photographer and Mr. Richard Hawn, his as- sistant, for interest, generosity, and good photography. Mr. George R. Haynie, of Publicity Engravers, for his interest and assistance. Mr. Carroll S. Hutton, of Thomsen-Ellis-Hutton Company, for his cooperation, advice, and enthusiasm. A11 subscribers, patrons, and advertisers Who have made possible this record of our days in Our Ladyis Valley. The PRIDWIN staff of Mount Saint Marys College for their assistance. i-- u,,...; ... ui51nm:w Congratulations to CLASS OF 1958 COWPllments 0f FORDgs ST. MARYS FINER F URN ITURE VERONA, VIRGINIA HOSPITAL DISTINCTIVE FURNITURE i TROY, NEW YORK FOR DISTINGUISHED PEOPLE, uEDUCATION is essentially a thing of the spirit. It is the responsive head and the skilled hand. It is the quickened mind and the healthy body. It is the stuff from Which come com- petent parents and responsible citizens. In its essential expression education has a fundamental spiritual quality? -D0n A. Orton angborn C O R P R A T l O N HAGERSTOWN MARYLAND Compliments 0 f TRI-COUNTY GRAIN CO., INC. WARE, MASSACHUSETTS In Gettysburg . . . 3a49r2 SODA FOUNTAIN LUNCHEONETTE CANDIEs To SAINT JOSEPH COLLEGE: Congratulations and Good Wishes from a sound bank that has served the financial needs of this neighborhood for more than 100 years. The First National Bank of GETTYSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA ON LINCOLN SQUARE SINCE 185 7 Member, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Congratulations Class of 1958 When choosing your flatware silver patterns remember StiefF, tMakers of Williamsburg Restoration Reproductionw THE STIEFF COMPANY WYMAN PARK DRIVEWAY BALTIMORE 11, MARYLAND Compliments of the WASHINGTON CHAPTER of SAINT JOSEPH COLLEGE ALUMNAE Our Sincere Best Wishes CBRUNINED COPYFLEX MACHINES COPYFLEX and BLUEPRINT PAPERS DRAFTING and ENGINEERING EQUIPMENT Everything for the Engineer, Architect and Draftsman at CHARLES BRUNING COMPANY, INC. Oches in Principal Cities Best Wishes from Quality tops since 1936 DALEY,S FLOWERS WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND Ryan Manufacturing Company PHONE TILDEN 8-6484 Incorporated WARE, MASSACHUSETTS Custom Tops in Stainless Steel, Plastic, Linoleum, Compliments of and Vinyl. Featuring Flush installed stainless steel bowls. PETER PAN INN Electric Burner Surface units as integral part of COUNTRY DINNERS tops, Sink and Cabinet tops for domestic Kitchens and Md Ronte 355 at School Homemaking Depts. URBANA, MARYLAND Compliments of SHANAHAN CONSTRUCTION CO, INC. ELLENVILLE, NEW YORK 304A . 1 AM mhw 3r .wiUNVV 3 3h:er.,-H l A xixggxrx -.,4xu nxa I x XtVNxA-Pbk0 I . .m. LA. .xy,: .r,','.n.:.,:; , FLOYD E. DAVIS CO. Realtors 1629 K STREET, N.W. NATIONAL 0352-0353 WASHINGTON 6, DC. I nsurance Compliments of F. BADRENA and SONS INCORPORATED SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO J. JENKINS SONS CO., INC. M anufacturers Saint Joseph College Rings 2601 W. LEXINGTON STREET BALTIMORE 23, MD. LIVE BETTER . . . COOK BETTER . . . Electrically . Over 70,000 Modern Homemakers in this area do IT3S CLEANER SAFER EASIER NO SMOKE 3 N0 SOOT - N0 FLAMES POTOMAC EDISON COMPANY 1a.; ' --9 .8 , mm M' ' m 8W , , ,- . W .553 7-Way , ..mm-fr.-rwwm u, .- 7! ?9'9' ' rwm 9 , -c , ,. , . ., n...w-;..-xr$. mpv.u.mxsa.-zuuantw H rsslw-Ii. usrm 251:3.qugkf' ' fwaa 8'MV'F XW' 31:53.53ng 9 1'. ' -912? 9 B est Wishes from LUISE and LYNCH REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 46 CENTRAL SQUARE LYNN, MASSACHUSETTS GREETINGS from SAINT JOHNS HOSPITAL LOWELL, MASSACHUSETTS For The Best Catholic Books of all Publishers Visit, write or phone THE NEWMAN BOOKSHOP WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND Phone: TIlden 8-7880 Compliments of M. F. FETTEROLF COAL COMPANY, INC. BOSWELL, PENNSYLVANIA CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS . and Mrs. Francis M. Carey . and Mrs. Jere J. Danaher . and Mrs. John J. Duffy . and Mrs. Gerhard C. Haidle . and Mrs. William F. Hanlon -vmwwm-..-..Mag.h,gg .va ; ., - ;.-;,. ,.- . 9: M: - k , : ' .m s-w;' s z: m.:5::75:?sziauaz'wz-mmftmmmw .wwf HOWARD F. LATE MEAT THURMONT, MARYLAND Telephone 4551 C ampliments Paradise Mutual Insurance Co. HANOVER, PENNSYLVANIA THE PUBLISHERS OF Ancient Christian Writers College Readings Series Woodstock Papers Religious Life Series and other outstanding Catholic books THE NEWMAN PRESS WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND Phone Hillcrest 7-4401 RESTAURANT Emmitsburg, Md. BUCHER9S MOTEL ENJOY FOOD AT ITS BEST, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis R. Bucher THE THURMONT BANK THURMONT, MARYLAND Member F ederal Deposit Insurance C orporation COMPLIMENTS OF THE JUNIOR CLASS Our Best to You CLASS OF 1958 Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Maiorino HAROLD W. STURCEY CO., INC. GENERAL CONTRACTOR P. O. Box 324 BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK GIFT SHOP Serving Breakfast, Luncheons and Dinners PEACE LIGHT INN and Tourist Court GETTYSBURG, PA. On the Battlefield at Entrance Peace Light MemoriaP, Phone 80 Air-Conditioned T V Lounge and Cottages C ampliments 0f AMBROSE J . SHAUGHNESSY Compliments of THE FRE SHMAN CLASS SAINT JOSEPH COLLEGE .,n.. , 'm, -,a,. ..,..rP . 3,... p; - r. - The Farmers State Bank EMMITSBURG, MARYLAND Offers Complete Banking Service Regular Checking Accounts Special Checking Accounts Savings Accounts 270 Interest Allowed 0n Savings Deposits Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor $10,000 CONGRATULATIONS t0 the CLASS of 1958 . MR. and MRS. WILLIAM J. BRAY HOTEL GETTYSBURG ON LINCOLN SQUARE GETTYSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Two Air-conditioned Restaurants 110 roomy-half of which are Air-conditioned and with TV Henry M. Scharf, Manager Best Wishes t0 the CLASS OF 1958 Clark 8: 09D0nnell, Inc. REAL ESTATE 81 INSURANCE 23 WEST 8TH STREET BAYONNE, NEW JERSEY CROUSE 19 HOUCK i9 c 0n the Square,, EMMITSBURG QUALITY SHOP EMMITSBURG, MARYLAND Clothing - Gifts - Shoes Phone 2-5812 C ampliments 0f E- A- DAVIS 81 SON OUR LADY OF LOURDES ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS MEMO R I A L HOSPITAL, Inc. 64 CONKLIN AVENUE BINGHAMTON NEW YORK BINGHAMTON, N.Y. , RIGHT DOWN YOUR ALLEY. . . Spend Your A fternoons At The RECREATION CENTER SNACK BAR BOWLING John Warthen Charles Harner H illcrest 7-445 2 o.5 ';.?';.1354. .7WxJ.. m $mmwmmxstzsmww awn BEST WISHES West Indies Import Sales Co. Importers and Wholesalers CLASS OF 1958 of F rozen M eats Mr. 6' Mrs. Gerard M Weber Mayaguez, Puerto Rico Fun THE... II vaesi oi Evergihing ALWAYS A VARIETY OF FINE FLAVORS IN THE HANDY PINT OR ECONOMY HALF GALLON PACKAGES . . . Co mpliments of a FRIEND For all types of fabrics and notions OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR ALLEGR A 1958 For dress, slip covers, drapery, and upholstery See For distinctive photography TEXTILE TOWN 15 EAST PATRICK STREET with a personal touch See Phone MOnument 3-4355 Frederick, Md. Dan and Dick at CHARTER SERVICE ENGLAR STUDIOS and 27 EAST MAIN STREET CARS FOR HIRE WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND GEORGE ROSENSTEEL E ene Rosensteel All photographs in this Yearbook are on file Ug at this Studio- Hillcrest 7-4611 Hillcrest 7-4175 ; .- Best Wishes To The Class of 1953 -u 1A-1L1NV A 1 'NN THE SOPHOMORE CLASS SAINT JOSEPH COLLEGE y $ . .,n:.:bn l . IEmiEYX waagf 'kKTKXELKNQWx-l.1 1,3, 1 $9 ,1; Publicin Enqraversjnc. - IO7-l09 EAST LOMBA'R'D STREET BALTIMORE 2, MARYLAN D ' .1 IMH n A. m xx . -d gi NM v. .L. .:' . ' 1: . . -. , . , k l . ' l4 ' , y x . .$3x;yg.kerxiyma M? 12.35 ABA 5Kf-LXR Hr-L x 4 even school books can? teach you 'dtic solo more appealing V than 1119: Tiger Rag. .1 thg acid test of time. kei fne music and art, l'qv'e a lasting appeai. V dividuul will recogniza- , d PRI'DEMARK product. Wg If LETTERPRESS a OFFSET Thomsen-Ellis-Hutton Company .3219, gs PRIDEMARK PRESS w 418 Water Street at Gay 0 Baltimore 2, Maryland SCHOOL AND COLLEGE LITERATURE CONSULTANTS 0 CREATIVE PRINTING Printers of the 1958 ALLEGRA EH35 399$..qu rrrvrirpbu .yi..vb.rl5.ith.bhr1.. y x? , aw arMV w ; 6;: Mm-JJxI-U v G 1 W A 1 'x'url . qn u .r 4:... u! 3.9.5 mm; 3.. v Ac Hriun 4:... : .h 4... t...., f.. d'unan V. V hr , 5211.152: 13.3.3. w 5 6L 8L LL S! 1003 Wuedmoo uauu aql g 9L 17L 8L MOMS JODQ 8 SINM eweBew 1.003 Kuedmoo ueuu eql Q pea MOHBA UGGJQ ueAQ 8mg SGJIQUJjUGO a L seuoul