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

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1048 Efje Castellan uj vg ' txg tja p« t g t%g g [ g uvB t g ' uvg tjjga»a ' tj Dornet-We- flats ' • ' it SHIRLEY J. BOWEN BO Eat, drink, and be merry for tomorrow we may die. Dramatic Club 1, 2; Secretary of Freshman Class; President of Sophomore Class; Orientation Committee 2 ; Student Council 2 ; Secretary of Court 2 ; Bulletin Board Committee 1 ; A.A. Board 2 ; Signal News 1 ; Home Ec Club I; Varsity (volleyball) 2. City gal — ready wit — wim, wigor, and witality in sports, dramatics, and scholastics — self dependent — hob- by: Martin — just the opposite of a southern drawl. JARVIS CLAYPOOLE JARVIS ' ' Oh! how I hate to get up in the morning. Dramatic Club 2; Signal News 2. She knows her paints — it ' s a wonderful life — blue eyes — appetite — always happy — full of ideas. JEANNINE E. COLLINSON JEANNINE A perfect mother for future generations. King ' s Daughters Committee 1 ; French Club 1 ; Dra- matic Club 1,2; Glee Club 1,2; Home Ec Club 2; Com- mercial Club 2; Social Relations Committee 2; Varsity (volleyball) . Quiet — anxious to be helpful — pleasant personality — patient nature — the gal with the embarrassing moments — valuable marriage material (for Norman). PATRICIA COOGAN Sees the world at its best. PAT May Princess 1; Signal News 1, 2; Glee Club 1. 2; Dramatic Club 2; Student Council 2; Orientation Com- mittee 2; Cheerleader 2. Early bird — bubbling laughter — studious when wear- ing glasses — optimistic — a true friend — sincere worker — where there is history there is Pat and Frank. BETTY DAWSON BIBO Love ' em and leave ' em. Glee Club 2 ; Party Planning Committee 2. Vivacious — convincing personality — that immaculate room (?) — alert ears in Sociology — dependable — loads of fun always. LAURA JO MUESSEN MUSE Charlotte Hall is the root of all evil. Party Planning Committee 1 ; President of Freshman Class; A.A. Board 1; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Signal News 2. Plenty of pep — malicious twinkle — artist at heart — partner for Martha Grahm — leatherless shoes — horses. JOANNE MUNSON JO True love never runs smooth. Party Planning Committee 2 ; Glee Club 2 ; Home Ec 2. Men problems — the silent type (?) — born with scis- sors in her hand — blondy — likes the Texas climate (HMMM) — conscientious student. MARY T. NAYLOR NAILS Take me back to Oakland — and Bob! French Club 1 ; A.A. Board 2; Secretary of Sophomore Class; Glee Club 1, 2; Varsity (basketball) 1, 2; Stu- dent Council 2 : King ' s Daughters Committee 2. Rowdy dow! — born athlete — dangerous when in chem. lab- —reds — natural contortionist — fun to be with — competition for Lily Pons. DOLORES PARKS DE Serious outlook on life cleverly hidden with a gay personality. Party Planning Committee 1 ; Signal News 1 ; Dra- matic Club 1,2; Glee Club 1, 2; Commercial Club 1, 2. Marvelous sense of humor — merry disposition — co- operative — goldy locks — realistic — Manana ! LUCY ANNE PARLETT POLLY One can conquer anything calmly. Glee Club 2. Treasures friendship — remarkable voice — quiet, but aware — orbit of her world is Ken — sweet — generous. JERRY RICKERT JERRY Sophomores ' dare-devil. French Club 1; Treasurer of Freshman class; Treas- urer of Sophomore class; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Social Calendar Committee 1 ; Commercial Club 2; Orienta- tion Committee 2; A.A. Board 2; Varsity (volleyball) 2. Mischievous laughter — dangerous grin — excellent stu- dent in athletics and scholastics — friend to all — inde- pendent nature — endless ambition — Karl. FREYA SATTELMAIER FREYA The path to progress is via knowledge. Party Planning Committee 2; Social Calendar Com- mittee 2; Dramatic Club 1,2; Signal News 2; French Club 1, 2; Commercial Club 2; Student Council 1, 2: Treasurer Student Council 2 ; Orientation Committee 2. Statistics — excellent in scholastics — book worm — life with mother — efficient — future doctor. 17

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XEIjc Castellan 1948 Sophomore j roijh ecu It is late in the spring. The year is 1963 and I, Laura Jo Muessen, am having a few days of vacation. I slip into the seat of my helicopter and push the various con- fusing buttons which must carry me into the air. I have a 4:00 o ' clock date for tea with Jcannine Col- linson. As per usual I arrive at her home at exactly 3 : 59, and receive a hearty greeting from her six sons, all named Norman. Jcannine is very busy keeping house for her little family. After an hour or so of talking over old times and old friends, I take my leave and continue on to Washington. I decide to drop in on Betty Dawson who is also a faith- ful wife and mother. She and Paul invite me to dinner. Remembering that Bettv and I took a home economics course together back at S.M.S., I am curious to see what it has done for her. The meal is delicious ( I must re- member to go out and compliment her cook). We chat a while, but I find my time limited, and I must depart. I decide to go on to Baltimore tonight. Perhaps. I can prevail upon Jarvis Claypoole to let me stay with her in her apartment. She and Edward have finally set the date for July 5, and after their honeymoon in New- England, they will live at the far end of Massachusetts Avenue in Washington. At breakfast I run into Jerry Rickeri and Marlyn Sirkis. Jerry is now Head Supervisor of Union Memorial Hospital in Baltimore. Rumor has it that a certain young intern named Karl is showing more than a pro- fessional interest in her. Meanwhile, matrimony has lost out to an atom, for Marlyn has given up all thought of marriage. She tells me that she is spending all of her time on her latest experiment — trying to split a split atom. Hm ... A cy- clotron is her wedding ring. They tell me that Freya Sattlemaier, who is now the most famous female physician in the world, has discov- ered a single cure for any and all diseases. If I am to get to Oakland in time to pick up Mary T . Naylor, I must hurry. I have promised to take her to New York with me. She wants to see about entering her son. Bob, Jr., on the waiting list for West Point. Once in New York. I land Jaspar at La Guardia Air Field, put on my neon thumb, and hitch hike about the metropolis. My first stop is the Met, where I find Lucy Ann, ' Parlett, singing brilliantly one opera after another from Carmen to II Trovatore. Her business manager. Kenneth Read, seems to be taking care of her publicity almost as well as he is managing her personal affairs. Shirley Ha;, in, who recently changed her name to Barrymore for reasons well known to us all, has estab- lished her own theater in Times Square. She is produc- ing several Shakespearean plays, and as I enter she looks up at me absentmindedly, and I hear her mutter some- thing about, Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomor- row — . Being a very sentimental soul, I am forced to withdraw from the premises, but not without first bid- ding a fond farewell to Shirley and Macbeth. I recall something that was said about Bertha Stone making the news so I relinquish a few pennies to buy a newspaper. Sure enough! On the first page I see her picture with a long article telling about her graduation from a famous conservatory of music in Munich. She has been requested to play before many noble European families. After her concert tour abroad, she intends to return to the United States for a brief visit before con- tinuing her musical career. In the same paper I find a column on advice to the lovelorn written by none other than Joanne Munson. She is writing at her home with Ed in Texas and doing very well with six of her seven languages. She still has a little trouble writing letters in French. Flying low over Cumberland I catch a glimpse of Elaine Symons hanging out her Monday wash. I drop down to see her and comment on her snow-white laun- dry. She and Kyle are settled down to raising a fine family of two sets of twins. She sings them to sleep every night with the song she composed back at S.M.S. — Give Me the Moon. Elaine shows me her new wardrobe designed by our classmate, Dolores Parks. Dolores is now the foremost fashion designer of the Western Hemisphere, but, we, the glorious Sophomores have a priority on all her crea- tions. With a prolonged farewell, I leave Elaine to her wash- ing and continue southward. I have a few hours left be- fore I must return to work, so I stop in on Pat Coogan. Pat is the leading journalist of the day, and at present she is writing a volume of best sellers with the help of a certain Harry Mortenson. They deal with psychology, anthropology, romance, science, and architecture. Shhh! Stranger things have happened. Because she is so en- grossed in her work. I remain at her home for only a few minutes. Before I go. however, Pat who is the gay di- vorcee of the class shows me the pictures of her five hus- bands. She plans to write a book about them some day. And now. with my little volume of Ogden Nash tucked under my arm, I again climb behind Jaspar ' s joy stick and wend my merry way back to St. Mary ' s Co-ed College where I am head janitress of the girls ' dorm. 16

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ftfje Castellan 1948 ELAINE SYMONS SY 1 m Cumberland born and bred, and on Cumberland corn I ' m fed. Home Ec Club 2 : Commercial Club 2 : Dramatic Club 2; Varsity (basketball) 2. Gift to the world of accordians — wonderful personal- ity — fighting spirit (when with Kyle) — among the best in athletics— that good ole ' accent — always has a good time. MARLYN SIRKIS MARLYN A ot failure but low aim is crime Assembly Committee 1,2; Dramatic Club 1 ; French Club 1 ; Glee Club 1 ; Signal News 1,2: Student Council 1 ; Cheerleader 2 : May Princess 2 ; Vice-president of Sophomore class. Liked by all (including C.H.M.A.) — contagious wit — appreciates the fine arts — scientist at work — profession: Dr. Joseph Shuman — enthusiastic — when French is there Marlyn isn ' t. BERTHA STONE BERTIE The world without music appears as a voiceless person. Dramatic Club 2; Glee Club 2; Artist and Lecture Committee 2; French Club 2; May Princess 2. That evermoving foot — lends to the beauty of music — good looking — interested — Ah, German ' s the language — men aren ' t worth it. iV Ooywi om ore uperla lives Most Popular Mary T. Naylor Prettiest Bertha Stone Best Personality Shirley Bowen Most Likely to Succeed Freya Sattelmaier Best Sense of Humor Shirley Bowen Most Diplomatic Shirley Bowen Most Studious Freya Sattelmaier Best Dressed Freya Sattelmaier Best Dancer Laura Jo Muessen Most Vivacious Patricia Coogan Most Glamorous Marlyn Sirkis Most Typical Sem-Fem Geraldine Rickert Most Athletic Mary T. Naylor Contributed Most to School Shirley Bowen Best Posture Bertha Stone Most Loquacious Jarvis Claypoole Quietest Betty Joanne Munson Best Actress Shirley Bowen Brst Figure Marlyn Sirkis Most Industrious Shirley Bowen Most Musical Bertha Stone Most Creative Laura Jo Muessen Most Mischievous Geraldine Rickert Best Groomed Hair Patricia Coogan 18