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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1953 volume:

rey r . y ssr-ssvsNy yF: fij Presented To -3 . rf aru ' i L olfeae of rr arijtana cU-i bra r u Castellan v v-r-NVN vvv sx- ss .sssXK-w LIBRARY St Mary ' s Seminary - Junior College ST. MARY ' S CO!: IRYLAND MBRARY ST. MARY ' S-. AND t953 FOREWORD The past year, we trust, has been a memor- able one, in new experiences, new acquaintances, and acquired knowledge here at St. Mary ' s Semi- nary Junior College. Through the medium of this book we are en- deavoring to record some of these outstanding experiences for you, and if this Castellan has captured just a little of the spirit of our past year at St. Mary ' s, we feel it will be a success. Dedication .:. 1 JL{ ' 1 j£ M i 1 HI HuVfu «33h «k . ,. - - UA ' 7 To Miss Claire V. Stickney, we the graduates of 1952-53 dedicate this issue of the Castellan. Miss Stickney received her early education at Notre Dame de la Com- passion, Hauteville et St. Dennis, France, and she has done graduate study at the University of Havana. Needless to say, her studies abroad have equipped her with a knowledge of the people and customs of these foreign countries as well as their language. She has also done graduate work in the United States at the Catholic University in Washington, D. C, and at Middlebury College in Vermont. In addition to being an excellent teacher, Miss Stickney has shown her students the more social side of foreign countries through her able sponsoring of the French Club. This French Club, through Miss Stick- ney 1 s leadership, has given many enjoyable picnics for its members as well as an annual dance which is looked forward to by all the students. She also presides over the French table in the Dining Hall and through her work as a teacher and a friend, Miss Stickney has fostered an active interest in languages. Throughout her many years at St. Mary ' s, Miss Stickney has always been known to support and uphold the traditions of our college. We, the students of St. Mary ' s Seminary Junior College, would like to say, Merci Beaucoup, Mademoiselle Stickney. Administration MAY RUSSELL, President A. B., Western Maryland College; M. A., Teachers College, Columbia University; L. L. D., Western Maryland College; Graduate Study; Johns Hopkins University, University of Michigan, Harvard University. PEARL HICKS, Dean A. B. George Washington University; B. E. George Washington University; H. M. George Washington University; Ph. D. Resident Requirement Completed; Graduate Study; George Washington University, University of Wisconsin. LOUISE K. ROTHA A. B. Woman ' s College of the University of North Carolina; M. S. University of Chicago; Graduate Study; Duke University; New York University; Cornell Medical School. Faculty Mrs. Julia Halstead Housemother Betty C. Clutts Social Studies Rosamond J. Jones Mathematics Loretta M. Stallings Physical Education Estelle Elliot Speech-Dramatic Anna Sandner Secretary Jean McDougall Music Faculty Virginia Barnes Home Economics Bessie B. Courtney Librarian M. Louise Truxal English S. Ethel Chance Business Manager Marguerite Custis Business Instructor Norma Harms Art Instructor - «5 c  E 7 V Seniors ROBERT ADAMS Bob He does it with better grace but I do it more natur- al. Friendly and easy going with a beautiful voice. Bob has sung at many of the assemblies at SMS and with the Choir on some of its local performances. It seems to us that one of his favorites could very well be Every Day is Ladies Day With Me . LEE BRECKENRIDGE Lee Pee Treasurer The gentleness of all the Gods go with thee. Choir 3; A. A. Board 4; Signal News Production Man- ager 4; Castellan Staff 4; Library Assistant 4; Bowl- ing Team 4. In her quiet way, Lee has endeared herself to the hearts of many of us at SMS. She has been the best Treasurer a class could ever have because no one could ever refuse her. Wedding bells will ring for Lee soon after a young soldier comes back from the war--the best of luck as a future housekeeper, Lee! JOAN PATRICIA COOK Cookie They are able to accomplish anything they take in hand because they seem to have the power necessary for doing so. A. A. Board 2, Treasurer 3, Pres. 4; Varsity Softball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Basketball 2,3 4; Varsity Hockey 2,3,4; Varsity Volleyball 4; Choir 1,2; French Club 1, Treasurer 2, Pres. 3; Council 1, Treasurer 3,4; May Day 1,2; May Princess 3,4; Home Ec. Club 2; Samadra 1,2, Pres. 4; Assembly Committee 2; King ' s Daughters Committee 3; Orientation Committee 2, 3; Castellan Staff 2,3; Signal News 3,4; Class Treas- urer 3. With a quick smile and a twinkle in her eye, Cookie has gone her busy way doing a great job in the field of athletics and in the many organizations to which she belongs. VIRGINIA ANN DAVIS Ginny President Good nature and good sense must ever join. To err is human; to forgive, divine. Varsity Basketball 3,4; Varsity Volleyball 4; Signal News Staff 3; Home Ec. Club V. P. 4; A. A. Board Sec. 4; May Day 3,4; Castellan Staff 3,4; Council 4. Ginny has her own brand of sublte humor which never fails to bring forth a laugh from those near her. She doesn ' t believe in crossing any bridges before she gets to them, a trait which has enabled her to hold down several important positions here with ease. SMS is going to miss you, Ginny Davis! PATRICIA LOUISE FISHER Patty The grand essentials to happiness in this life are something to do, something to love, and something to hope for. Council V. P. 3, Pres. 4; Home Ec. Club 3; Choir 3,4; Samadra 3; FTA Sec. 3; A. A. Board 3,4; Social Committee 3; Castellan 3; Signal News 3; King ' s Daughters Committee Chairman 4; Fall Play 3; May Court 3; May Princess 4; Orientation Committee 4; Current Events Club 3. Patty is just the finest kind. She is the sort of per- son you can take your troubles to, for she will always understand and try to help. This understanding and insight has helped make Patty one of the best Student Council Presidents SMS has ever had. Home Ec. is her specialty and she plans to further her study at the University of Maryland next year. Here is wishing Patty the very best of everything in life, for she de- serves it. TOMMY RAY GARDENER Bing Not love thy life, nor hate; but what they liv ' st, live well. As one of the two male members of the Senior Class, Bing has managed to liven up many an hour in the Smoker and in the classroom. If his two years at SMS have made him a little philosophic on the sub- ject of women, we can well understand and sym- pathize. Next year fling plans to continue his studies at Ge orge Washington University. MARGARET OWEN GOLDSBOROUGH Mamie The truly brave are soft of hearts and eyes and feel for what their duty bids them do. Current Events Club 3; Social Committee 3; A. A. Board 3, V. P. 4; Hockey Varsity 2,3,4; Home Ec. Club2,3; Choir 2,3,4; Court 3, 4; Class V. P. 3; Coun- cil V. P. 4; May Day 3,4; Orientation Committee 3, 4. Marniecameto us three years ago via the Eastern Shore. She can feel at home anywhere there is a rebel flag in view and a fellow Eastern Shoreman in sight. During her stay at SMS, Mamie ' s mastery of words and wit brought her many friends. Studies have never been a worry to this Sem Fern, and with her sound judgment of people and eagerness to help others she is bound to be a success. 10 ELIZABETH ANN PASS Bettie Secretary The game of life is looked cheerfully on when one carries in one ' s heart the inalienable treasure of love. Home Ec. Club Treasurer 3, Pres. 4; Visual Aids Com- mittee Chairman 4; Signal News, Editor 4, Production Manager 4; Social Committee 3; Library Committee 3,4; Class Sec. 3; Court 4; A.A. 4; May Day 3. Bettie is a capable lass who gets things done qui- etly and efficiently. She has a great sense of humor and a nick ol saying the wrong thing at the right time. Bettie also has a good deal of common sense and can always be counted on to see things in their perspective--unless, of course, you get her Irish tem- per up. In June of ' 54 Bettie will become an Army wife and who knows but what she ' ll be the General ' s Lady some day! BETTE JEANNE SACHSE B. J. Let ' s have an Utopia Free from worry, free from care. Choir 3,4; Plant Committee Chairman 3; Council 3; Class Pres. 3; A.A. 3; May Court 4; May Day 3; Ori- entation Committee 4; Social Committee Chairman 4; Castellan Editor 4. A lazy grin, long legs, and an intense desire to hit the sack are B. J. A convincing talker, B. J. has contrived to talk herself in and out of more scrapes than any of her less silver-tongued school mates, She intends to put this ability to good use in the field of law; one smile and she ' ll have the judge wrapped around her little finger. 11 The Senior Class Last Will and Testament We, the SENIOR CLASS of 1953 being of sound mind and body do hereby make our last will and testament. I, VIRGINIA DAVIS, will my love for sports to my roommate, Sunshine Clough. I, BETTIE ANN PASS, will my West Point Pennant to Suie Doyle, my invi- tation to the CamiH Hops at Norfolk to Dotty Enniss and my red chest of drawers to my lil 1 sis, Grace Mary Ellis. I, LEE BRECKENRIDGE, will Chris that long awaited speed in shorthand to Christine Frazer. I, BOB ADAMS, will my talent of reasoning things out to Jim Roseberry, who is going to need it if he continues to court St. Mary ' s girls. I, JOAN PATRICIA COOK, will Miss Chance ' s book on Contract Bridge and exclusive rights to Miss Russell ' s office third period on Monday morning to my roommate, Bobby Lee VanDevanter. I, PATRICIA LOUISE FISHER, will an extra large dispenser of scotch tape to my lil ' sis, Gail Harbold, and to Ruthie Ensor I will a little sis who will need all the advisin 1 and care that her big sis has needed this year. I, TOMMY RAY GARDNER, will my position of the most popular, best look- ing, most intelligent, wittiest, most talented, and only graduating Senior boy to J. S. Guy. I, MARNIE OWEN GOLDSBOROUGH, will my love for the Eastern Sho ' and my partiality for the South to my lil 1 sis, Dotty Enniss. I will my position as right fullback on the hockey field to Margaret Slingluff -- may she get less bruises there than I did. I, BETTE JEANNE SACHSE, will my pee wee bulletin board to my lil ' sis, Ann Harwood Watson, my enthusiasm for weekends to Faye Seifert, and the cluttered nature of the space under my bed to Carolyn Lewis. 12 Sophomores FLORENCE SELBY ATKINSON Flo Vice President The pursuit of the perfect, thatis the pursuitof sweet- ness and light. Freshman Pres. lj Student Council 1,2; A. A. Board 2; Samadra Club 1; Castellan Staff 2; Si gnalNews Staff 2. Flo is one of those capable Eastern Shore girls. Serving as class president last year and vice president this year, she has proven to be quite an asset to our Sophomore class. She plans to do secretarial work after graduation. CHERON BLACK Cheron I ' ll find a way or make it. Choir 2; French Club 2; Home Ec Club 2; Signal News 2; Council 2; FNA 2. One of our Navy Juniors and recognized by her warm smile, Cheron has made St. Mary ' s her home. Her ability to lead and her willingness to follow has made the one year she has been with us an active one. We all hope that Cheron finds happiness in her future career as a nurse. PEGGY SCOTT BOOTH Scotty The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid. Choir 1,2; Home Ec. Club 1, Treasurer 2; Cheerleader 2. Scotty. as one of our class beauties, represented S.M.S. this year at the Apple Blossom Festival. She sets a good example for all of us with her neatness, kindness and quiet manner. Her plans for the future include the Naval Academy and becoming an Airline Stewardess. LOIS BUCKLER Lois Full of Sweet Indifference. May Day 2; Home Ec. Club 2; Bowling 2; Samadra 1; Plant Committee 2; King ' s Daughters 1; Library 1, 2. Lois is one of the cute, petite lasses of our Sopho- more class. Almost all of the time she can be found in the smoker with Pat. Her plans for the future are based on marriage. 14 ELAINE CETNAROWSKI Sue We have met the enemy and they are ours. French Club 1, Treasurer 2; Samadra 1; May Day 1, 2; Hockey Varsity 2; Basketball Varsity 1,2: Kina ' s Daughters 2; Class Vice-President 1; Student Council 1; Castellan 2; Choir 1, Treasurer 2; Fall Play 2; F.N. A. 2; President 1; A. A. Board 2; Current Events Club 1; Bowling 1,2; Athletic Association 1,2. Sue is always seen madly dashing to typing class or to get in a yearbook assignment. As one of our most versatile Sophs, she has represented us on coun- cil, in drama, and in athletics. Next year Sue will pursue a Nursing career at the University of Mary- land. PATRICIA CHANDLER Pat Fine art is that in which the hand, the head, and the heart go together. A. A. board 2; Castellan 2; Basketball Varsityl.2. Softball Varsity 1,2; Choir 1,2; Plant Committee 1,2; Library Committee 1,2; Signal News 2; Home Ec Club 1; Art Club 1,2; May Court 2; May Day 1; Bowling 2; Athletic Association 1,2. Pat is known for her easy going personality. She is one of the Soph ' s most enthusiastic artists. She has represented us in many athletic events. Needless to say that Pat ' s future plans are in her main interest, art. 15 ANN TERHUNE DOYLE Suie Humor is the drug which it ' s the fashion to abuse. Suie is the gal who has a humorous remark for just about everything. You can always be sure that if there is a party she will be there. But there is one thing that Suie takes seriously and that is her plans to be a Navy wife. Anchors Aweigh! CAROL DUNBAR Carol Music, the one thing of the world that I love most. A song, a tennis racket, and--most important—a friendly smile are the things we will remember most when Carol graduates. A Rosemary Clooney fan and record collector, Carol always has the latest disk of the Hit Parade. 16 FLORENCE McNAMES HISER Florence Treasurer I ' m ignorant of music, but still in spite of that, I always drop a quarter in an organ grinder ' s hat. Sophomore Treasurer 2; Samadra Club 1; King ' s Daughters Committee 1; Home Ec. Club 1,2; A. A. Board 2; FNA V. P. 1, Pres. 2; Orientation Commit- tee 2;Social Committee 2; Current Events Club 1,2; Varsity Hockey 1,2; May Day 1; May Court 2; French Club 1,2. Florence is always willing to lend a helping hand with almost everything. She is a good organizer with a lot of vitality. Her contagious laugh may even be heard as early as 7:20 in the morning. She has made a career in medicine her ambition. IRIS HEARN Iris The world is a comedy to those who think. F. N. A. Secretary, 1; Vice-president, 2; French Club, 1,2; Library, 1,2; Signal News, 2; Choir 1,2; A. A. Board, 2; Current Events Club, 1; May Day, 1, 2. Iris is one of our EasternSho ' girls. Her good sense of humor haswon her many friends at S. M. S. If you hear laughter you know Iris is around. She plans to take Nurses Training next year. Although Iris is on thisside of the Atlantic, her heart is on Germany with a certain soldier. HOLLY HOLLISTER Hike to praise and reward loudly, to blame quietly. Athletic Association 1; Future Nurses of America 1, Treasurer; Home Economics Club 1. A twinkle in the eye is a sign that Holly is plan- ning to make someone smile. A word from Holly and the world seems brighter. MARY HOLMAN The secrecy of success is constancy of purpose. Varsity Hockey 1,2; Varsity basketball 2; Varsity soft- ball 2; Athletic Association Board 2; Choir 1,2; li- brarian 2; Samadra 1,2; Home Economics 1,2. Mary ' s participation in varsity and class games is a sample of her energy and willingness to help the team. Dramatics was another field in which she gave much of her time. 18 NEYSA LYNN McCOY He who is not prepared today will be less tomorrow. Athletic Association Board 2; Varsity Hockey 2; Var- sity Softball 1; Choir 1,2; Samadra 1; French Club 1, 2; Home Economics 1,2. A hearty laugh and a desire to please gains Neysa Lynn many friends. A job done by Neysa is one well done. These attributes will aid her in her chosen profession of nursing. ANNE McMAHON - ANN Into the well which supplies thee with water, cast no stones. Home Economics 1; Samadra 1; French Club 1,2; Fu- ture Nurses of America 2; Choir 1,2. Hailing from the Eastern Shore, Anne has given the Music Department her cooperation, time, and her voice. Anne ' s participation in many programs was enjoyed by all. 19 FITITA MEDINA Fitita With tears and laughter for all time. Choir 1. This year Fitita has been our passport to a new country and language. There ' s been fun for all of us exchanging customs and views with her. Her ready laugh has become a tradition in the halls of the dorm. PATRICIA ANN MYERS Pat Man is not the creature of circumstances, circum- stances are the creatures of men. Cheerleading 2; Home Ec. 2; Softball 2; Bowling 2. Pat can be found most anytime in the Smoker playing bridge or talking about her various esca- pades. Many of the girls in the dorm marvel at now she manages to getto breakfast on time. We all hope she will come back next year and give us lessons but rumor has it that she will be starting a secretarial career. 20 SARAH PARROTT Tay Blest with temper whose unclouded ray can make tomorrow as cheerful as to-day! Choir lj Cheerleader 1; Fall Play 1; Athletic Asso- ciation 1. Tay ' s another of our gals who just can ' t stop talk- ing about Virginia. But that doesn ' t stop her from giving all of her time and effort to help us Mary- landers. Her wit and fun always provide a laugh and she can cheer up even the most downhearted. JAMES ROSEBERRY Jay Gather ye rosebuds while you may. Jay is known for her southern accent and his repu- tation for being late for English class. His favorite play must be Romeo and Juliet. Jay has done ex- tensive writing and was feature editor of S. M. S. ' s Signal News. He has been accepted at the University of South Carolina as an electronics engineering ma- jor. 21 SUZANNE SHOWER - SUE Such sweet compulsion Hath in Music. Choir 1, president 2; Athletic Association 2; French Club 1, secretary 2; Home Ec Club 1; Assembly Com- mittee Secretary 2; Class Secretary 1; Samadra 1. Sue is one of our fun-loving and quipping Sophs. Although her first love is music, a certain boy at C. H.M. A. runs a very close second. Sue will study music at Westminster. ANNE SLUSSER Class Secretary; Athletic Association Board 2; Varsity hockey 2; Assembly Committee 1; Choir 1; Samadra 1; French Club 1,2; Future Nurses of America 1,2; Home Economics Club 2; Current Event Club, Presi- dent 2. Anne ' s energy and willing participation in class and school activities has been of value to her class and S.M.S. A combination of brains and personality is the make-up of our southern belle Anne. 22 Sophomores MARGARET TALBOT SLINGLUFF - MARGARET President The wealth of mankind is the wisdom they leave. French Club 1,2; Home Ec Club 2; Student Council 2; Court 2; Current Events Club 1,2; Assembly Commit- tee 2; Orientation Committee 2. Margaret is noted for her good common sense . During November most of her time was devoted to campaigning for Ike . Although she is not classified as a bookworm, you can always find her curled up with a good novel; her knowledge of current events is unlimited. With her persuasive personality Margaret is bound to be a success. SHIRLEY SHUGART - SHIRLEY A woman ' s guess is much more accurate than a man ' s certainty. Court 1,2; French Club 1, Pres. 2; Orientation Com- mittee 2; Home Ec Club 1,2; F.N. A. 2; F.T.A. 1; Castellan 1; King ' s Daughter ' s l;Current Events Club 1,2; Christmas Pageant 1,2; Ass ' t Editor, Signal News, 2; May Day 2. Shirley has been a great contributor to our class projects this year. In addition to always pushing for our class goals, she has been willing to help out each of us individually. Shirley is quite an asset to our class scholastically.also, being one of our top students. 23 JOY STROUD Joy Silence is golden. Choir 1. Joy is one of our most even tempered classmates. She always takes things as they come and never seems to complain. She is noted for her slim figure and vigorous appetite. Joy ' s future includes modeling and marriage. MARCIA MARIE TRIPP Marcia The glory, jest and riddle of the world. Choir 1; Samadra 1; Athletic Association 1. Marcia ' s sweet personality and willingness to lend a helping hand when it ' s needed most have made her a valuable member of our Sophomore class. Marcia plans to be an English major in college. 24 Sophomore Will We, the Sophomore Class of ' 53, being of sound mind and body do hereby leave this, our last will and testament. I, FLORENCE ATKINSON, will to Pat Mattingly nickels for the coke machine to Marie Vallandingham, our table at Greenland ' s. CHERON BLACK, dedicate a certain record to Pat Donaho - the one that only Pat and I like. LOIS BUCKLER, will to my little Sis, Little Bit, my ability to stay awake in class, and my home in St. Mary ' s County to Barbara Taylor. SUE CETNAROWSKI, will to my little Sis, Linda Lou Long, my ability to get things done at the last minute. PAT CHANDLER, will to my little Sis, Sally Mayanado, my ability to put off today what I can do tomorrow. SCOTTY BOOTH, will to Anne Williams my ability to translate Cuentos Corientes. ANNE DOYLE, will to Bobbie Melocik and Pat Donaho my fabulous week- ends at the Naval Academy. CAROL DUNBAR, will to Diane Barnes my appreciation for Rosemary Clooney. IRIS HEARN, will to Bobbie Melocik my hot water bottle to keep her feet warm at night. MARY HOLMAN, will my punctured cartiledge to nextyear ' s Softball vars- ity. HOLLY HOLLISTER, will to Billie Jean Whittington my algebra book so that she may further her knowledge of her favorite subject. FLORENCE HISER, will to Anne Williams my ability to get appendicitis at the right time. NEYSA LYNN McCOY, will to Barbara Taylor, my little Sis, my ability to keep my room clean and my shyness toward boys. ANNE McMAHON, will to Janice Taylor my place at the diet table in the dining hall. TAY PARROTT, will to Janice Taylor my southern accent and my speedi- ness. SUE SHOWER, will to my little Sis, Molly Young, my menagerie. PAT MEYERS, will to Billie Jean Whittington my love and everlasting friendship for C. H. M. A. FITITA MEDINA, will to Linda Lou my contagious laugh. JOY STROUD, will to Billie Jean Whittington my slim figure and natural ability to keep it that way. MARCIA TRIPP, will to Bobbie Melocik my fabulous chemistry grades. SHIRLEY SHUGART, will to Faye Seifert my long eyelashes in the hopes that she can use them effectively. ANNE SLUSSER, will to Billie Jean Whittington my Thursday night phone call. MARGARET SLING LUFF, will to Mary Lynn Grey my picture of Ike . 25 Rear row, left to right; B. Harbold, D. Enniss, M. H. Ward, D. Barnes, P. Childs, M. Anderegg, Miss Truxal. On the steps, left to right: S. Moyer.P. Mattingly, B. VanDevanter, E.Dallam, G. M. Ellis, A. Mitchell, D. Clough, C. Lewis, C. Frazer, R. Ensor, A. Shorter, B. Jarboe. Junior Class Headed by Chris Frazer as president, the Junior classhad an active year in 1 952 - 53. Other class officers were Doris Clough, vice president, Jean Fleming, secretary, and Diane Barnes , treasurer. Class spon- sor was Miss Truxal. Chief activity for Juniors was the co- planning of the graduation prom with the Sophomores . To win money for this dance , Junior class members raffled off a cake-- with highly profitable results. At other times in the year the class served tea and cookies during exam -week, decorated a table at the A. A. banquet, and as a final obligation arose at six o ' clockin the morning on June 6 to pick daisies for the Class Day exer- cises . Top: Miss Truxal, sponsor; Christine Frazer, president. Bottom: Diane Barnes, treasurer, Doris Clough, vice president. 26 Freshman Class The Freshman class chose as their president Linda Lou Long; vice president, Sally Mayonado; secretary, Barbara Melocik; treasurer, first semester, Dora Anne Shierholtz, second semester Ann Watson. Miss Stallings was class sponsor. These active Freshmen or- ganized intramural hockey, bas- ketball, and bowling teams, and won the high school champion- ships in basketball and bowling. They also won the Speech Arts Contest in May with the skit My Double and How He Undid Him- self. And as a climax to a very succesful year , the class was re- presented by five members in the new Executive Board of the A. A. at the annual spring banquet. Standing, left to right: L. L. Long, P. Gillespie, M. L. Gray, J. Taylor, B. J. Whittington, S. Mayonado, B. Taylor, A. Watson. Seated: F. Seifert, P. Donatio, B. Melocik, A. Wil- liams, M. Young, Miss Stallings. Top: Linda Lou Long, president; Miss Stal- lings, sponsor; Sally Mayonado, vice presi- dent; Anne Watson, treasurer; Barbara Melo- cik, secretary. 27 In Memorium In memory of Dora Ann Schierholz, we the students of St. Mary ' s Seminary Junior College would like to dedicate this page of the 1952-53 Castellan. We shall always remember the sweetness and friendliness of our departed friend. Although we knew her for such a short time, her contribution to our lives and the many, many pleasant memories shall linger in our hearts always. In life no finer friend; in death no fonder memo- ries. 28 Front row: B. VanDevamer, P.Fisher, J.Cook, C.Frazer, M. H. Ward, M. Goldsborough, F.Atkinson, Miss Clutts. Second row: Miss Hicks, C. Black, F. Seifert, B. J. Whittington, M. Slingluff. Student Government The Student Council, under the leadership of Patty Fisher , had a very successful year. Early in the semester council members were active in orienting the students into the way of life at St. Mary ' s. During the year they sponsored a number of assemblies ,the outstanding example being the Christmas pro- gram. S.G.A. also sponsored the May Prom following the May Day dance program. The couples danced under the sky of romantic Paris , and in the shadow of the Eiffel Tower. After the Prom a most successful social hour was held in the Smoker. The Student Council, in order to place more meaning on our honor system, made a revision to the Constitution of S.G.A. in 1 953. The major changes were the establishment of an Honor Court, the changing of court to House Committee, and the reclassifying of the duties of each body. Joint Advisors: Miss Clutts, Miss Hicks. Left to right: M. Goldsborough, vice president; C. Frazer, secretary; P. Fisher, president; B. VanDevamer, treasurer. 30 Choir First row: M. Holman, R. Ensor, L. L. Long, C. Lewis, A. Doyle, Miss McDougall, S. Shower, S. Cet- narowski, E. Dallam, I. Hearn, F. Medina. Second row: B. Melocik, B. J. Saches, M. L. Gray, S. Mayonad ' o, A. McMahan, C. Frazer, N. L. McCoy, H. Hollister, S. Booth, B. Pass. Third row: P. Chandler, M. Tripp, J. Stroud, A. Williams, A. Watson, J. Taylor, T. Parrott, P. Donaho, C. Black, M. Goldsborough, P. Fisher. This year was an outstanding one for the Seminary Choir. Under the direction of Miss Jean McDougall, and accompanied by Sue Shower, the group gave a wide variety of programs throughout the county and state. A nativity pageant, Adeste Fideles. and the annual Carol Festival were presented in the Music Hall and gymnasium at Christmas time , and in March the choir toured for three days in the Baltimore area, visiting seven schools. Two innovations for the Seminary choir this year were the Choral Clinic, held on campus and attended by three community choirs, and the Music Follies, highlighted by a hilarious Overture, and a series of in- terpretations of Jack and Jill. 31 Athletic Association The Athletic Association is an organization designed to pro- mote athletic competition and to increase class spirit and loyalty toward the school. In line with the practical ad- ministration of these aims, the A. A. sponsors numerous dances for the student body during the year as well as many fund raising benefits for the welfare of the school as a whole. The A. A. has an extensive sports pro- gram and plans all varsity as well as in- tramural sports. The governing body of the organiza- tion is the Board, for which any member of the association is eligible. The Board consists of president, vice president, secre- tary, and treasurer, as well as a manager for each of the sports par- ticipated in during the school year. 32 Home Economics The Home Eco- nomics Club met in the Home Ec. cottage, with Miss Barnes as their sponsor. Bettie Pass presided over the meetings with the able assistance of Ginny Davis as vice president. Carolyn Lewis was secretary, and Scotty Booth capably managed the funds. The club ' s activities during the year included the Halloween party and the Silver Tea, and the sponsoring of snack breakfasts. The year ended with a gala picnic. 1ST ROW: C. Lewis, S. Booth, B. Pass, G. Davis. 2ND ROW: M. H. Ward. D. Enniss. M. Holman, P. Myers, L. Buckler, B. J. Whittington, B. Melocik, M. Slingluff, R. Ensor, A. Slusser. 3RD ROW: N. McCoy, B. Harbold, P. Mattingly. C. Black, P. Donaho, Miss Barnes, F. Hiser, M. Young, A. Mit- chell, S. Shugart, H. Hollister, C. Frazer. Signal News Following the summer break the SIGNAL NEWS staff returned to the halls of S.M.S. a little green but en- thusiastic. With the new editor, Bettie Pass, and the staff, the activities were given more publicity than ever before. The Signal News survived various dif- ficulties in the first semester, with the staff learning by experience. The edi- tor for the spring semester was Liz Dallam, who gained much by applying her journalism directly to newspaper production. We want to thank Miss Truxal and the staff for what they have accomplished for the SIGNAL NEWS and S.M.S. SEATED: M. H. Ward. STANDING: Miss Truxal. L. Breckenridge, E. Dallam, I. Hearn, S. Shugart, C. Frazer. Not shown: G.Davis. 33 Samadra Samadra stands for Saint Mary ' s Dra- matics. It is the governing body of all dramatic activities which take part dur- ing the school year. The club sponsors the first school play; this year it was HUR- RICANE ISLAND. Later on, Samadra helps with the Christmas Pageant and THE BIRTH OF TOLERANCE, and also sponsors a dance with the Art Club. Samadra mem- bers handle make-up, props, scenery, and prompting, and -- most important of all -- run errands during production times. Acting ability isn ' t necessary in order to belong to Samadra, to quote Miss Elliott, the club sponsor. All that is needed is an ability to work hard. STANDING: Miss Elliot. 1ST ROW: B. Melocik, B. Harbold. 2ND ROW: Enniss, M. H. Ward, M. Holman, M. Tripp. Art The Art Club, under their able sponsor, Miss Harms, promoted numerous activities. Soap sculpture, leather work (such as making wallets), clay modelling, and all types of sketching kept the girls occu- pied during the year. The Art Club, to- gether with Samadra, sponsored one of the most successful in- formal dances during the school year. The club plans in the fu- ture to make field trips to the various art galleries in the Washington area. They also will make sketching trips to the waterfronts. SEATED: R. Ensor, M. L. Gray, P. Chandler, P. Childs, C. Frazer. STAND- ING: Miss Harms. Posing: T. Parrott. 34 Court The year 1952- 1953 was successful for the Court of the Student Government Association. Marnie Goldsborough, vice- president of S. G.A., servedas judge. The rest of Court was made up of permanent members represent- ing the classes, two rotating members who served for three week intervals, one rotating f a c u 1 1 y member and the ad- visor, Miss Clutts. The court saw that rules were upheld and dealt with all infringements in a way to help the individ- uals develop good school habits. During the last six weeks of school, Court worked with other branches of S. G. A. to effectively establish the changes in Student Government, making it a more important body than it had been previously. Left to right: M. Goldsborough, M. Slingluff, M. L. Gray, S. Shugart, Miss Clutts, C. Lewis, B. Pass. Current Events Flash! ! ! What will the length of our skirts be this fall? What effect does the H-bomb have on the future? All these topics are discussed weekly inthe Current Events club under the supervision of Miss Clutts. The club also sponsored a debate and mock election in the fall. AnnSlusser was the president and directed the club ac- tivities. 35 F. N. A. This year was the first for the Future Nurses of America and it proved a very- successful one. Miss Chance was the club advisor and the pres- ident was Florence Hiser. The girls took a field trip to Doctors Hospital in Washing- ton, D. C, and it proved to be an edu- cational as well as an enjoyable experi- ence. Left to right: BACK ROW: A. Mitchell, H. Hollister, M. Slingluff, I. Hearn. FRONT ROW: A. Doyle, C. Black, A. McMahan, B. Melocik, F. Hiser, A. Slusser, S. Cetnarowski. Entre Nous Under the guid- ance of Miss Stick- ney and the club pres- ident Shirley Shugart the French club met once a month. The girls got practice in their French conver- sation and also learn- ed French songs. Later in the year, the club presented a radio broadcast in which all members participated. BACK ROW, left to right: L. L. Long, J. Taylor, A. Watson, S. Shugart, M. Slingluff, A. McMahan, I. Hearn, Miss Stickney. FRONT ROW: N. McCoy, C.Lewis, B. Melocik, M.L.Gray, S. Cetnarowski, F. Hiser, C. Black, A. Slusser, S. Shower, P. Gillespie. 36 Basketball Scores Opp. SMS Great Mills 52 52 Great Mills 32 14 Majorie Webster 21 53 Notre Dame 28 58 Margaret Brent 42 37 KNEELING: D. Clough.S. Cetnarowski, A. Slusser, M. Hol- man. STANDING: P. Chandler, L. L. Long, M. Young, B. VanDevanter, J. Cook, G. Davis, F. Seifert. Volleyball This year volley- ball was a varsity sport and the team played in a tourna- ment at Majorie Webster. It was also played at S. M. S. as an intramural sport and the highlight of the season was a game between the faculty and the winner of the class tourna- ments. It proved to be a terrific game and the students won, of course ! 1 mm t 1ST ROW: I. Hearn, L. L. Long, P. Childs, D. Clough, P. Gillespie. 2ND ROW: M. Young, P. Donaho, J. Cook, B. VanDevanter, G. Davis, F. Seifert. 38 Hockey Scores Opp. S.M.S G. Washington U. 3 6 Great Mills 9 Annapolis 1 1 1STROW: C. Lewis, S. Clough , J. Cook, M. Holman, S. Cet- narowski, B.Taylor. 2ND ROW: P. Childs, G. Harbold, M. Young, B. VanDevanter, F. Seifert, N. McCoy. i_ _ - Tennis Tennis matches are held both in the fall and spring. There are two singles chosen and four couples, with no fewer than three matches and no more than five played among participants. Sunshine Clough was the winner of the matches for fall and spring. Sunshine Clough Softball Softball, one of the sports sponsored by the A. A. for intra- murals, had one of its greatest seasons in ' 52- ' 53. The high- light of the season was the annual Army- Navy game, which was won by Navy. The teams are picked from members of the varsity and junior varsity squads. £ 4 « 1ST ROW: F. Seifert, J. Cook, P. Childs, P. Meyers, M. Holman. 2ND ROW: P. Chandler, L. L. Long, M. Young, G. Davis, C. Dunbar. 39 Left to right: B. Melocik, S. Booth, P. Meyers, T. Parrott. Cheerleaders Always there to cheer on and pep up the varsity teams are our smiling cheerleaders. These four gals are ever ready supporting the teams with their rousing yells and songs. No game would be complete without them on the sidelines. 40 7 • ■ • ctivities Left to right: L. L. Long, F. Seifert, S. Cetnarowski, P. Gillespie, T. Parrott, M. Holman. Hurricane Island Samadra ' s annual fall production for 1952 was HURRICANE ISLAND, a children ' s theatre presentation directed by Miss Elliott. The plot concerned Pilgrim, a small boy, played by Peggy Gillespie, and his gradual acceptance on Hurricane Island by Madame Vandee- vender, played by Linda Lou Long, and her two children, Sue Cetnarowski and Faye Seifert. Other members of the cast included Tay Parrott as Gypsy Joe, and Mary Holman as The Captain. An unusual feature of HURRICANE ISLAND was the working set, which boasted a house, an alarm bell, a wind- mill that pumped, and a real hurricane complete with wind and storm effects. Faye Seifert. Sue Cetnarowski, and Mary Holman. 42 Birth of Tolerance Pageant The Calverts and the party of Pilgrims arrive on the shores of Mary ' s Land led by Father White. The settlers are greet- ed by Chief Werowance. The friendly Indians give the set- tlers gifts of corn and fowl. This is the Calvert drawing room where plans are proposed for the settlement of Mary ' s Land. Toasts are being made by the Calverts to the success of the journey and to the settlement of the new land. Margaret Brent pleads for the right for women to vote. She is voicing her opinions before the Governor and Council of the colony. 43 Left to right: L. Buckler, G. Harbold, E. Petalis, I. Stroud, B. Melocik, G. M. Ellis. Christmas Pageant This year ' s Christmas Pageant was done to the tempo of music. The College Choir under the direction of Miss McDougall furnished the music while the cast under the direction of Miss Elliott adeptly presented the story of the birth of Christ. Over half of the school was in the cast while the re- mainder served on One performance was given, followed by the Christmas Choir Festival. This was held in the Gym by candlelight where we were host to several neighboring com- munity choirs. Left to right: E. Dallam, S. Cetnarwoski, P. Gillespie, F. Seifert, I. Hearn, F. Medina. 44 Mn HIT [iV 111 il i il II i 1 lit J 4 nor June Activities Left to right: M. Goldsborough, Mr. Broun, Miss Russell. Graduation A class of thirty-two graduates participated in the 109th Commencement exercises, at which Governor Theodore R. McKeldin was guest speaker. The following awards were announced by President May Russell: President ' s Medal, Patty Fisher; First Honor Graduate, High School, Shirley Shugart; First Honor Graduate, College, Patty Fisher; Palmer Prize in character, Margaret Slingluff; D.A.R. Citizenship Prize, Marnie Goldsborough and Shirley Shugart; American Legion Award, Anne Slusser; Pippin Prize in character, Florence Atkinson; Stephen M. Jones Prize in citizenship, Joan Cook; Mattie M. Kee Prize in music, Sue Shower, in penmanship, Scotty Booth, in spelling, Iris Hearn, in mathe- matics, Bing Gard- ner; Science Award, Cheron Black; Weems Award in athletics, Joan Cook; Langley Award in Art, Chris Frazer; D.A.R. A- NjtjW Wtt B I ward in History, Marnie Goldsbor- ough; Ark and Dove Essay prize; James Roseberry; Dawkins k. Prize in French, Bar- bara Melocik, in home economics, Ruth Eli- sor. « May Day Left to right: D. Clough, F. Seifert, P. Fisher, P. Booth, J. Cook, F. Hiser, B. J. Sachse, P. Chandler. May Queen Joan Cook was crowned by Admiral Pride on May 9- Her Court consisted of two Senior princesses, Patty Fisher and B. J. Sachse; one Junior princess, Doris Clough; two Sophomore princesses, Patricia Chandler and Florence Hiser; and one Freshman princess, Faye Seifert. Peggy Booth was Maid of Honor, being our representative to the Shenendoah Apple Blossom Festival. The Queen ' s attendants were Jean and Jill Meyers as train bearers and Christopher Lepper as crown bearer. The Sleeping Beauty was the theme of the modern dance program. It was presented to the Queen and her Court and the audience as a dance inter- pretation of the classic fairy tale. The soloists were Sue Cetnarwoski as the Princess Aurora and Cheron Blackasthe Prince. The modern dance classes made up the rest of the cast and Barbara VanDevanter was the announcer for the entire program. Cheron Black and Sue Cetnar- owski. 47 Senior Superlatives Most Likely to Succeed Patty Fisher Most Versatile — Mamie Goldsborough Most Athletic Joan Cook Most Musical — Bing Gardner Most Artistic Bettie Pass Most Witty — B. J. Sachse 48 Sophomore Superlatives Most Likely to Succeed -- Margaret Slingluff Most Versatile -- Anne Slusser Most Athletic -- Mary Holman Most Musical -- Sue Shower Most Artistic -- Pat Chandler Most Witty -- Iris Hearn 49 Left to tight: B. Van Devanter, G. Harbold. L. Breckenridge. F. Atkinston, P. Chandler, V. Davis. Seated at table: Miss Truxal, B. J. Sachse, S. Cetnarowski. The Castellan In our earnest efforts to give you a bigger and -- we hope -- bet- ter yearbook, the Castellan staff stubbed its toe on several treacher- ous deadlines and missed its hoped-for delivery date. But we sin- cerely hope your copy will seem the more precious to you, reflecting as it does the life of the Seminary in both its rush hours and its leisure. B. J. Sachse was editor-in-chief of the ' 53 Castellan staff; Florence Atkinson, assistant editor; Gail Harbold, layout, and Pat Chandler, assistant; Lee Breckendridge, business manager; Barbara Van Devanter, photography; Sue Cetnarowski, copy; Virginia Davis, typist. 50 Patrons Mrs. Roger C. Hearn Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Howard Mrs. G. Gardner Shugart Mr. and Mrs. George L. Buckler, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Davis Burroughs Bro. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Vallandingham Davis Pontiac Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Atkinson Compliments of Park Paint and Hardware Company Mrs. Margaret B. Dryden Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Breckenridge Miss Eloise N. Pickrell Mr. and Mrs. Kenelm Dallam Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Myers Mr. and Mrs. George Sachse 51 COMPLIMENTS OF ST. MARY ' S COUNTY MEMORIAL LIBRARY Tudor Hall 1750 Leonardtown, Maryland Community Library Branch Lexington Park, Maryland St. Mary ' s County Bookmobile NORRIS AND NORRIS J. Richard Norris Always Better Hardware Leonardtown, Maryland Telephone: GReenwood 5-5191 ST. MARY ' S HOTEL Leonardtown, Maryland With the Atmosphere of Home A. M. ABELL, Manager Telephone: GReenwood 5-531 1 BELL MOTOR COMPANY Leonardtown, Maryland CHEVROLETS BUICK, OLDSMOBILE and FRIGIDAIRE COMPLIMENTS of GREENLAND GARDENS FLOWERS BOWLES FLORIST Leonardtown, Maryland Phone: GReenwood 5-2161 LIBRARY SKEETER ' S HOTEL GRILL Open 6 Days a Week Monday - Friday 6:00 A.M. 9:30 P.M. Saturday 8:00 A.M. 9:30 P.M. Why not drop in for food that ' s different RADIO SERVICE AND SUPPLY Records Players Needles Radio T.V. Sales Service Next door to Florance Grocery Modern Cleaners Great Mills Road Phone: G.M. 6333 BRENEGAN ' S DRIVE-IN Lexington Park, Maryland Great Mills 3911 — Orders to Go — TEMPLE OF BEAUTY Lexington Park, Md. Phone: G.M. 4422 Edwards for the Children Fashion Craft in Dress Sports for the Ladies CORNWELL ' S of course The little shoe store in the country Park Hall, Maryland FLORANCE GROCERY Self Service Meats Produce Free Delivery Lexington Park, Md. Phone: G.M. 7701 HEWITT SUPPLY COMPANY Callaway Lexington Park Lumber - Mill Work Hardware — Paints General Building Materials Phone: Gt. Mills 44J Gt. Mills 23131 COMPLIMENTS of F. ELLIOTT BURCH MOONLIGHT CLUB Distributor Golf Petroleum Products Dining Charlotte Hall Md. Phone: Mechanicsville 39 Dancing Phone: Mechanicsville 63 BURCH WISE Mechanicsville, Maryland Wholesale Cigarettes T obacco and Candy Phone: Mechanicsville 6 or 26F2 W. C. MATTINGLEY J. F. WOOD SONS Meats — Self Service Groceries Funeral Directors Embalmers Funeral Home — Ambulance Service Mechanicsville Md. Phone: Mechanicsville 44F3 Leonardtown, Md. Joseph C. Mattingley, Owner Charles J. Mattingley COMPLIMENTS of Telephone: GReenwood 5-6201 THE PARK MEN ' S SHOP Lexington Park Maryland MALKIE-THOMPSON MOTOR COMPANY PACKARD SALES 8. SERVICE Lexington Park, GM 4461 CENTRAL RADIO AND APPLIANCE Paul Colonna, Prop. Phone: Mechanicsvil le 61 J. L. HAYDEN SON General Repair and Welding Painting and Metal Work Mechanicsville Maryland Phone: Mechanicsville 13F3 Jack Dougherty ' s MERCHANDISE MART Furniture Appliances TV GM 4451 - 7621 CATO ' S TEXACO Steam Cleaning Wheel Balancing Firestone Tires Lexington Park Maryland Phone: GM 6882 COMPLIMENTS of BALTIMORE CHAPTER ALUMNAE BOATS BEER BATHING FINE FOOD GRACE MAC ' S St. Mary ' s Beach GR 5-6683 Sand Gates, Md. LEXINGTON PARK TRANSFER AND STORAGE, INC. Coast to Coast Moving Dougherty Bldg. Lexington Park, Md. Phone: G.M 2-1211 JOHN R. DRURY SON representing HOME - HARTFORD - COMMERCE Fire Insurance Companies MARYLAND CASUALTY Automobile Insurance Leonardtown, Md. Phone: G.M. 5-7181 DUKE ' S Restaurant — Fountain Leonardtown, Md. Phone: G.M. 5-2671 Thanks for your Patronage ST. MARY ' S ROLLER RINK Lexington Park, Md. The DEITZ SHOE COMPANY Lexington Park, Md. Shoes of Quality For the Entire Family Phone: G.M. 5344 1000 WATTS 1370 ON YOUR DIAL WKIK Loonardtown, Maryland First in Southern Maryland Compliments of FROZEN FOOD BANK AND LOCKER PLANT, INC. Hollywood, Md. CALLAWAY LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY Millwork - Hardware - Paints Phone: Great Mills 238- J McNEY MOTOR CO., INC. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Phone: G.M. 5-5241 Leonardtown, Maryland LONG ' S GULF SERVICE GAS -OIL TIRES -TUBES LUBRICATION ACCESSORIES PHONE GREENWOOD 5-2661 Leonardtown, Md. MORGAN ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Since 1884 Shop and Save Leonardtown, Maryland Phone: Greenwood 5-6101 Compliments of PAUL ' S SERVICE SMART WEAR HELEN RYSTICKEN Feminine Apparel — Accessories Lexington Park, Md. PARK PHARMACY — next to the Park Theatre - Large enough to accommodate Small enough to appreciate Lexington Park Md. Phone: Gt. M. 6161 Open 9 A.M. - 12 P. M. Daily LEXINGTON PARK DRY CLEANERS Lexington Park, Md. Gt. Mills 220 Satisfaction Guaranteed CONGRA TULA TIONS SENIORS AND SOPHOMORES LEXINGTON PARK THEATER CO. Park Theatre Inc. Lexington Park, Md. COMPLIMENTS of PARK DEPARTMENT STORE, INC. Your popular price Shopping Center Lexington Park Maryland Telephone: G.M. 5621 Compliments of LA PLATA COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INC. ASBURY ' S FLOWERS Flowers for all occasions (Flowers by wire) Lexington Park, Md. Leonardtown, Md. G. M. 4633 Leon. 195 Best Wishes W. P. T. X. 1570 on Your Radio Dial SEVEN GABLES HOTEL on beautiful Patuxent River Rooms and Cottages Delicious Food Open Year Round R. H. Blacki stone owner - manager Compliments of POINT LOOKOUT HOTEL Comp liments of LEXINGTON PARK HOTEL Compliments of LEONARDTOWN PHARMACY Nationally Famous Brands THE HUB Lexington Park Southern Maryland ' s Modern Department Store LEONARDTOWN SELF-SERVICE STORE Washington Street Opposite Ben Franklin Store Specialize in Fresh Meat Fruits and Vegetables Greenwood 5-5351 Just the best — Try us by test Som Millison Phone G.M. Ill GREAT MILLS FURNITURE Great Mills, Md. Compliments of Where prices are low and quality prevails Mr. Fred A. De Jager Compliments of THE STYLE CENTER Lexington Park, Md. SPINNING WHEEL Cocktail Lounge and Restaurant One Mile from Naval Air Station on Great Mills Road Telephone: G.M. 3301 ROBINSON FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Monuments Cremations FIRST IN SOUTHERN MARYLAND First and Only Funeral Home Built Expressly For Funerals Originators of the Ambulance Service Leonardtown, Md. Greenwood 5-31 1 1 pvSwwfiKwI COMPLIMENTS OF JUNIORS OF ' 53 FENWICK MOTOR COMPANY FORD Sales and Services Greenwood 5-5181 Leonardtown Md. JANICE Specialty Shop For Ladies Apparel Leonardtown, Md. BEST WISHES LEXINGTON PARK VARIETY STORE You help St. Mary ' s County enterprisers and farmers when you buy LEONARDTOWN DAIRY Milk For home delivery call Greenwood 5-5151 LEXINGTON PARK DRY CLEANERS Lexington Park, Md. Gt. Mills 220 Satisfaction Guaranteed Compliments of PARK PHARMACY — Ray and Jack - Lexington Park, Md. G. M. 6161 Thru These Portals Pass the Most Beautiful Girls in the World. JOY SHOP Lexington Park, Maryland Great Mills 5491 Infants ' - Children ' s Wear Toys Yard Gords SEIFERT ' S JEWELERS DYSON ' S GULF SERVICE LEXINGTON PARK, MD. Edward E. Dyson Phone: Mechanicsville 95 Mechanicsville, Maryland BILL CHAPMAN ' S WESTERN WESTERNV AUTO AUTQ m ASSOCIATE lACCnriATcl STORE SSOCIATEf V STORE J Lexington Park, Md. B T m w Phone: G.M. 3303 m T THE ENTERPRISE Compliments of Newspaper and Printing Offices in THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Lexington Park and Leonardtown OF ST. MARY ' S Great Mills 2- 1011 Greenwood 5-2131 Be County Wise — Read the Enterprise Leonardtown, Maryland CECIL AND MATTINGLY Plumbing Lighting Heating Phone: Greenwood 5-5201 SMITH ' S INC. MEATS: GROCERIES: FRUITS VEGETABLES: FROZEN FOODS Phone 93 Leonardtown, Md. Leonardtown, Maryland ST MARY ' S COLLEGE 0? - D LIBRARY UBRARY ST. MARY ' S CITY, MARYLAND m0 . Mm Co , |egfi -n % 5PEC3AL LB . S85 C3 1955 f •fisw ' ;% ?$ « • n;. «bi m ttSfl