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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1964 volume:

Commemorating 125th Anniversary St. Mary ' s Jr. College I L964 CASTELLAN St. Marv ' s City. Maryland J . ' ' Volume XVII • ■ • J; ■ ' ' . A ' : ' '  ( - • ; w ■ -l r-l - ' JQ . ' ,JL. ' : Leonard Calvert Monument The replica of Maryland ' s first state house which served as the capital of the province of Maryland until 1695. when the capital was moved to Annapolis. TABLE OF CONTENTS History Foreword Dedication Message fkom the President Administration Fheshmen Academic Iafe Activities Organizations Sophomores Advertisements 3 4 5 6 7 15 25 33 49 61 81 Goveinur Leonard Cal ert luiviiig received a charter from the King of England, founded in 16.H1. St. Mary ' s Gil), the first settlement in Maryland. The first building of St. Mary ' s Kemale Seminary. Governor William Grayson in liV.VJ signed the charter establishing St. Mary ' s Female Seminary, as a living monument to mark the spot of the first settlement of Maryland. ' M ()n ihrsr hislorir i:;niiiin s ' irr livt ' SiiiiDiinilril liY llif ysliT i ' U ' li ' n-lit ' ril and ' Iril iiiilfiisiiiji ill llii.s liiiiil iiilli j l.nnl MPAV nil fill ' liimitir I lifiily () hisliii. The Sliilr llitiisr liiiill jni I jri-r iliiiiili foi ihr xoii ilisonirr ' wtu ' ii lit Ifis! tin ' iitiin v vciisril A .sflimil iriis joiiiiilhl li .ilnic loiisf Hit iiilliir.s iiniv .sliniiliiiii rrnily anil inn iipliiiiiril. Mrs. Minna L. Irby BUSINESS If ' e lioiiur you juie Southern lady If ho gat e o your self so free How underslandinii you have been . ' Vd thought of self, ihut cannot be Your mind tvelt versed in business trade Has taught many, at their highest grade With all competence you gave without end You were the one, the quiet friend 1 To ihe Grmluulcs iij I ' JM Wc have at St. Mary ' s a strong Ixlief in man ' s capacily for greatness of heart and spirit. Living today in a world characterized to a degree by a universal physical fear, we need to be reminded of the qualities of man that have shaped his past and will continue to determine his future. We must learn to understand and resolve this fear by observation and use of the ageless verities of courage, hope. love, honor, pride, sacrifice, pity and compassion in our daily lives. It is our belief that you have developed here some sense of security in your quest for knowledge and truth. Our greatest hope is that you will make a real contribution to the responsibility and wisdom so greatly needed in our world of today and tomorrow. May Russell . v ' V. To adrise and leacli is our job uilhoiil end To nil those opened Yearning minds So filled ivilh desire to pill across Knowledjie of the various decrees and kinds ) our purpose to instill in the students with zest The desire to learn and to past that test. } ou help lo broaden their limited vieus And display all vocations jrom uhirh to choose. .Ind so your icork is endless still To fill younp people trith backbone and trill. I ' ri ' sidtMil s Colta e Miss L. Kraliicc Siinnis DEAN OF STIDKNTS M. A.. liiiMMsil of Kt ' iitiirk Lcl llitTc he many iviiiilows to your soul, llinl all till- jilory of ihc universe may heaulijy il. Kllv W hkki.kii V il(; ) kuom Progrkss Hi. Krni|i I . ai lioinu li DKAN OF FACULTY Social Siii-iire I ' ll.!).. Columhin Uiiiversil Mrs. Lois C l)onlii or REGISTRAR M.S.. I ' liivcisilv of W ' isroiisiii ill Mr. George A. Kammerer. Jr. DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS M.Ed., Loyola College Mrs. Mary Salisbury DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC RELATIONS B.A.. University of California of Los .Angeles .Mr. Samuel W. Purcell BUSINESS MANAGER .M.-A.. University of Nebraska Miss Margaret E. Keen LIBRARIAN M.S.. Columbia University Miss Joanne Allen ENGLISH .M.A.. Columbia University, Teachers College Mr. Leon T. Baker MODERN LANGUAGE M.A.T., Tulane University Mrs. Joan Clevenger PHYSICAL EDUCATION M.S.. West Virginia University iTi Mr. David Dewey PHYSICAL EDUCATION M.A., Springfield College. Massachusetts . . 1 Mrs. Alice Fahl ENGLISH .Mr. Ehvood Fahl SCIENCE Mr. Brantley D. Greeson MUSIC B.S., University of Norlh Dakota M.S., I ' niversity of North Dakota M.M.. Westminster Choir College 10 Mr. William Hess SCIENCE I BIOLOGICAL I M.S., University of Washington Mr. llriHard Kralz MAIIIEMATICS A.B., Indiana Slate College Prmisv Kaiiia Mr. Lewis Miles SOCIAL SCIENCE .M.Ed.. Emory University Miss Charlotte Oslund HOME ECONOMICS M.H.E.. Colorado State University Miss Velnia Perkins Mrs. Norma Strickland Dr. Carl Walker ENGLISH ART BUSINESS M..A.. George Peabodv M.F.A.. The Kansas City . rt M.Ed.. Ed.D.. University College Institute and School of Design of Denver . Mr. .Mark Wallace SPEECH AND DRAMATICS .M..A.. The Pennsylvania Stale University W illiam A. Patrick. M.D. COLLEGE PHYSICIAN M.D.. Vanderbill University ' ■ -.- W r Miss Ethel Chance. R.N. RESinF.NT NURSE Mis. Mabel Tieadwell HOUSEMOTHER Mi ' s. Louise N. Cowan DIETITIAN Mrs. W iiiified Leopaid LIBRARY ASSISTANT Miss Anna A. Sandner SECRETARY TO PRESIDENT Mis. Alrallu ' a Kcdiiuind SECRETARY lO RE(;i.STRAR Mrs. KlizaLelh S. I.eRm RECEI ' TIOMST ■ SECRETARY 12 Mrs. Dorothy Kidd ASSISTANT TO BUSINESS MANAGER Mrs. Ellen Thurlby SECRETARY TO DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS n ]. rs. Louise Dobbs Mrs. Ruby Lee Mr. James Redmond SECRETARY CANTEEN MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR Y Mr. Everett Milburn NIGHTWATCHMAN Mr. Tenn)soii Wood ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR 13 James Somraerville Talhert Carroll Lrjl to right: Bernard Ball, Emma Hall, Second Cmik; Jamt-s Brown, Head Cook. %fimm m Left to right: K Paul Crccnwcll, lort-nce Ball, Liliii- Mar Hrwlrlt. John CurhcmlMT. Itrrruinl Hull. Bt-rnard Itarnrs, Rosa Butler, Framis Carroll, Lewis Fenwick. 14 1 oiinu, yoK all arc neu and iinkiioiin Some for the first lime aivay from home Introduced you all are to a new way of lije Of privilege students jun and strife Pushed from uilhoul confused from within You must study . . . but you ' d rather chin A i ame of bridge, you really must go lit luo weeks time the game you ' ll know. But for all the complexities you may go through Soon you will become a sophomore too. The s ml)ol of our school — The Freedom of Conscience 15 Freshman Class Officers: Cathy Janushek, Treasurer; Vincent VanDanim, Vice-President; Holly Buckner, Secretary; Ann Faiil)pr. President. 16 Lesley Barber Catherine Beckwith William Beltz Karen Bishop Kenneth Boothe Shirley Bowers Carol Braddock Susan Brebner Holly Buckner Carol Canoles Ray Caple Yk The retlection pond greets everyone enterinp St. Marys Campus. 17 Jo Ellen Carter Rose Cecil Javne Cejka -Margaret Chandler Susan Cheesman Stanley Chemacki Carolyn Clark Cynthia Cotta Barbara Coulbourn Karen Culver Thomas naushert Praphi Prasarltonposolh. our Thai tiirl, dancing her native Christmas Dance. 18 John DeLozier Diane Delware Conrad Dickey 1 « t1k l«]| Kenneth Dickson Teressa Dolbey Anne Duke Judith Dunn Patricia Ecker Ann Fauber The spirit of Christmas bedecks our center hall. 19 Florence Haischer Frank Hampton Ethel Hansen Sharon Harris Carolyn Hines Linda Hines Gail Hopper Faye Horney Judith Humphreys dsM Catherine Janushek Rebecca Jovner 20 Sheila Kraft Charlene Lewis Dorothy Liddell Margaret Longest Dianne Mason Joanne Mason St. John ' s I ' ond. where we build bonfires and ire sliatc. A i ' : i ,: ii ' t VJi. V 21 Linda Perkins --•Y M Mar -arel Phelps Eileen Piercy Praphi Prasartton ;osi)tli Pamela Price Janet Rathmell Patricia Reagan Konald Reliarcliick Elizabeth Reynolds Jan Leach and Ken Dickson sinj; folk si for our annual Christmas Talent Show. 22 William Salisbury Susanne Scott Patricia Shawlev Margaret Skinner Ann Snyder Kathleen Snyder Donna Spalding Susan Steuart Michael Styvaerl Carol Sullivan Margaret Twiss Pat Williams, performing a monologue Just Another One for our Christmas Talent Show. 23 Joseph Van Dalsum Vincent Van Damm Shelia Walsh Helen Wilke Patricia Williams Frederick Wright Martha Kussell. I ' cfijiy Lonj;esl. Charlene Lewis. Jufli, Humphreys, anfl Carolyn Clark on the bal- cony of Calvert Hall, enjoyinp an aflciiiiion of fresh air. So ililiiiciilly lie nork ami s rive To bnilfl our joiimlntion slronfi and true For travel on life ' s many roail.s Eventually our minds, loo. shall he filled tvilh mental loads And so scholasfically we must move ahead Into that hook that must he read. Anne Arundd Hall Classroom Buildins 25 John Pletcher, Holly Buckner, and Pat Ktayan jkulLh a still life in the Art Lab. Ray Caple utilizes the Language Lab facilities. Art Depa rtment The Department of Art offers excelk ' iit facil- ities. Classes in drawing and painting, in design and crafts help to develop your creativity. A valuable aspect ni the liberal arts preparation is its insistence in the learii- inji of a modern foreijin lanj ua;j:c. sound- proof listening room is provided where one may listen to tape recorded exercises. This allows class time to he used for more valuable inslruclion and eases prommcia- lion and inlonalion problems. Language Department 26 Fred Wright, Sheila Kraft, John Carroll, Karen Merrits, Linda Hines, Mr. Fahl, Ken Dixon, Jeff Mattingly and Bill Patrick band together for an experiment in the Chemistry Lab. Science Department The biology and chemistry laboratories are large and equipped with excellent facilities for course work and extra-class research. Coupled with work in mathematics, your courses in this area will help prepare students for numer- ous careers in the field of science. Debbie ScarfF discovers the cat in the Biology Lab. With a slide rule as a;i aid. Rita Coirinne woilvs un her math. Mathematics Department Mathematics courses at St. Mary ' s are de- signed to produce a well-grounded appreciation of fundamentals. Business Department Ruth Garner, Sue Fauntleroy, Tish Norris, Jo Carter, and Carol Taylor operate the business ma- chines as Dr. Walker looks on. Margie Twiss. George Schilling, Charlene Lewis, and Linda Perkins pose in a scene from Ladies in Retirement. Through the medium of speech and drama, stu- dents perfect talents and develop poise to aid them whether on stage, before a class, or in front of an assembly. Staging and lighting techniques, costum- ing, and applying make-up are part of the invaluable assistance rendered by those behind the scenes. The cast and crew of St. Mary ' s Samadra Club present theatrical productions on various campuses tlirough- out the state. Theater Arts Department Music Department The Music Department offers sound training in both practical and tlieoretical music. Through applied music courses, individual piano and voice lessons are offered. The department seeks to provide through fundamental training an interest in and appreciation of music. Jan Leach listens intently to .Mr. Greeson ' s voice instruc- tion. Peggy Longest and Cathy Beckwith catch up on the news in the library ' s magazine room. Peggy Longest and Cathy Beckwith check sources in the library. f P l The Library is an integral part of St. Mary ' s student life. The main room houses the reference and non-fiction sections, while the smaller rooms hold the periodical and fiction sections. A spe- cial collection concentrates on the history and lore of the state. Other resources of the library include a growing collection of phonograph rec- ords for use in language, theatre, English, and music classes; a motion picture, filnistrip, and slide collection; and a pamphlet and clipping file on special interest items. Library 30 Mrs. Lois Donhiser, Registrar, offers assistance to sophomore Kathie Bishop. iSt::;; ' .a« .i:.-- tt«j::i:!J ' V A Guidance Department St. Mary ' s is small and tlexible and is able to seize the opportunity to make guid- ance one of her outstandini; policies. Her ideal, then, is to offer educational, voca- tional, and personal guidance to each stu- dent according to his wishes and needs. The college seeks to stimulate your per- sonality growth and envircjnmental adjust- ment. The testing program, interviews, and daily faculty contacts are all looked upon as unicjue occasions through which the faculty and staff come to know you. A stu- dent ' s progress is noted and help, when needed, is offered. Freshman Registration Day 31 Miss Chance sticks Janel Buchanan as Pat Ecker and Sue Scott look on. The Health Program center, the facilities of which are available to all students and which can accommodate confined patients. Administered by the Resident Nurse. the Health Program preserves a healthy physical environment for the campus com- munity. The infirmary functions as a health Home Economics Department Using modern and spacious facilities, the Home Economics. Students gain practical expe- Department of Home Economics prepares stu- rience in both food preparation and modern dents for professional needs in the science of clothing. Mary Franklin, Myra Lutes, and Alice Stambaugh develop their culinary interests as Miss Os- land looks on. In knowledge we are proving strong But more is needed in which to learn Activities provide for us a needed diversion From books, and notes to a boating excursion Or maybe first a quiet walk uith a friend with whom you like to talk. A musical program in classical form A dance well attended in spite of the storm. .411 those activities it ' s easy to say Help make our life happier from day to day. Pier 33 Boys ' Basketball Harold Burroughs (23) and Casmir Szlendak (42) practice for an upcoming game. Left to right 2nd row Joe Van Dalsum, Ken- neth Booth. John Scrivener. Mike Styvaert, Tom Daughcrly. Bob Norris (captain). Waher Sawyer, Mr. Dewey (coach): sl row Harold Burroughs, Jeff Mattingly, Cas Szlendak, Andy Baily. These are our Retrievers. The hoys ' hasketball team of SMS. Under the able supervision of Mr. Dewey the team com- peted with other colleges surh as West Point Prep. Military. Baltimore Institute and Prince Georges. Left to right, 2nd row: Mrs. Clevenger (coach). Margie Walsh. Ellen Tarrant. Sue Steward, Karen Biship. Mary Franklin. Carol Buck: 1st row: Pam Price. Kay Liddell. Debbie Scarff, Ruth Sundstrum. Julie Meade, Ann Fauber, Carol Braddock (manager). Girls ' Basketball Basketball is a very popular sport at SMS. All those who wish may par- ticipate in the intramural program. An All-Star team is chosen from the intramuralers to participate in com- petitive games with o ther Maryland colleges. Due to the weather this year ' s . 11-Stars played only one game. This game was played at home against Salisbury. The score was 41-22, in favor of Salisbury. This year St. Mary ' s was the host- ess school for the Maryland Athletic and Recreation Federation of College Women. We sponsored two confer- ences, one in the Kail and the other in the Spring. These conferences were held to help benefit the Women ' s Athletic Associations in Maryland col- leges. Left to right: Mrs. Joan Clevenger. advisor: Carol Buck. President of the .M. RFCW : and Ruth Marie .Sundstrum. Secretary-Treasurer of the M.ARFC . 35 CIRLS ' HOCKEY TEAM — Left lo right, second row: Margaret Chandler. Carol Braddock, Janet Railumll, Sue Stewart. Gail Hop- per, Kay Liddell. Helen Wilke. Ann Fauber, Barbara Coulbourn; First row: Mena Dewees. Ellen Tarrant. Ruth Sundstrom, Carol Buck, Mary Kranklin. The favorite fall sport of the girls is hockey. Many girls take an active part in the intramural program. An All-Star team is selected and un- der the supervision of Mrs. Clevenger competes with otlier colleges. The scores this year were: SMS vs. Salisbury 9 11 SMS vs. Baltimore Junior College 1 SMS vs. Villa Julie 2 These girls boosted and helped to support our Retrievers this year. They went with the team and shared tlie victories and defeats. CHEERLEADERS— ie ( to right: Ellen Tarrant, Fay Pegg, Margaret Chandler, Sue Stewart. tl ARCHERY — L jt to right: Kathleen Kee, Mena Dewees, Mar ' Berkey.AliceJoynes, Jean Scudder, Harold Burroughs, Lynn Perkett. Archery this year is practiced by many sophomores in their gym classes. It is also a popular spring sport and many participate in the intramural program. What better activity to have at SMS than sailing. Sailing classes are offered each semester. On nice days our little Penguines with tlieir hearty crews can be seen gliding up and down in St. Mary ' s Bay. SAILING — Lejt lo right, second row: Ellen Tarrant. Harold Burroughs. Jeff Mattingly, Mrs. Salisbury ' co-instructor): First row: ( arol Buck, Kathie Bishop, Jim Esposito, Mr. Dewey (instructor). 37 BU ? ' IK.NM - Lvjt to right, :, Luiut run: Jim Esposito, Kcii Dixon, Milt Hcndricksun, John Scrivt-ncr: t ' lt f tuu : Vinct-nl Van Damm, Andy Bailey, Mr. Dewey (coach), Bill Patrick, Harold Burroughs. The other major sport participated in l)v our boys is tennis. When tlie basketball season is over the tennis rackets come out. This varsity team competed with other colleges. When the weather is nice the gym class- es lake to the outdoors. Here the freshmen girls are playing tennis volley on the tennis courts. 39 Leil to right: Patricia Ecker, Jane Cejka, and Caili Beckwith visil the Trinity Chapel on a snowy aftt Winter Activities Each year before Christmas Vacation the tudents of St. Mary ' s College go caroling to all the homes on campus. ■I Lejt to right: William Salisbury, Milton Hendrick- son, Margie Twiss, Margie Walsh and Kenneth Dick- son coming in from an afternoon in the snow. Lfft to right: Cathy Beckwilh, Patricia Ecker. Dar- Irnc Bariowf, Dlan Dudderar. and Jane Crjka build- ing a snow man on the frunt lawn. St. Mdr Clmir piclurt-d with [h ' ] im! I ' f Christmas at the CanHKIiLiht r iit. Lell to right: Director, Mr. Creeson, Spirit of Christmas, Kathi .McKenna. Third row: Jan Leach. Tisha Norris. . usan Fauntleroy. Gail Hopper, Karen Bishop, Sandy Jenkins. Second row: Janet Buchanan, Margie Walsh, Ruth Sundstrom, Patricia Williams, Patricia Shawley, Susan Crumpacker. First row: Dianne Mason, Jean Scudder, Mena Dewees, Margie Twiss, J ue Cheesman. Merrill Francis. The Spirit of Christmas, Kathi McKenna. The Candlelight Service is one of the most meaningful activities of the school year. It is the last major function before Christmas va- cation and one which helps to put all into the Spirit of Christmas, The Choir puts on a short choral program and then the Spirit of Christ- mas appears. 41 Susan Crumpacker, Carol Peil and Queen Kathie Bishop. The theme of the Christmas Prom this year was Greensleeves. Tlie Queen Kathie Bishop reigned over a court bedecked with hand painted tapestries, lattices and at the east end of the room an enormous firepUice. The Queen ' s two princesses were Susan Crumpacker and Carol Peil. Kathie Bishop Sophomore Princess Susan Crumpacker Shenandoah Apple Blossom Princess May May day, one of the major functions of the vear, is held down on the Gallows Green. The main highlight of the day is tlie crowning of the Queen of tlie May. The Queen also reigns over the May Prom, which is held in the evening. Lynne Perkett Sophomore Princess Karen Bishop Freshman Princess Charlene Lewis Freshman Princess Princesses The Court consists of three representatives of tlie freshman class, tlie Shenandoah Apple Blossom Princess, and three electives from the sophomore class. The queen was elected hy the entire student bodv from the three sophomore candidates. These lovelies highlight the after- noon program, and are honored at the May Prom that evening. Judy Dunn Freshman Princess y -1- • - J fie to right) Judy Dunn: Charlene Lewis; Shenaniit-ah Apple ilin- ' .itn I ' nnre- . usan i.ruinpdrKi-r; v.iouii i.--arer. David Taylor; May Queen, Kathi McKenna being crowned by Rear Admiral James Lee; Train bearer, Patricia Kammerer: Kalhie Bishop; Lynn Perkell; Karen Bishop. MAY DAY FESTIVITIES Till- re. i|)ti..n linu jt llu- May rroin. (Lcjl to right) Frank llampl ' . ' n. Su-an Kaunlh-mj, Dr. Ki-rnp Yarbiinnigli, Miss Mac KusscU, Miss Bcalricc Simms (hidden), Frank Lang, Kathi McKenna. Goin(! llimucli llic line is Terry Dolby, Clay Tlmnipson, Cindy Cotia, Craig Hubbard, Carol Sullivan. 46 Dr. on Kyune Cho performing the oriental dance for students of St. Marv ' s College. Two students of Bennington College perform- ing the modern dance. Part of tlie cultural progiam. wliich intro- duces the students to the finer arts, is the Artist Lecture Series. The Artist Lecture Series pre- sents four major concerts during the winter sea- son. Each concert is designed to acquaint tlie students with a different phase of the fine arts, such as the National Symphony Orchestra, Ori- ental Dances and Art Collections. The Artist Lecture Series is one of the most stimulating programs at St. Mary ' s College. The Columbus Boys ' Choir of Princeton, New Jersey, performs for St. Mary ' s College. 47 Activities for the Future Pictured above is tlie plan for tlie new women ' s dormitory. Princess Anne Hall, which will be finished in 1965. This is the fust step in realizing our hopes and aspirations for developing St. Mary ' s into a fully-equipped four-year college. The same year a new student union-dining room will open. Each year following, we anticipate the opening of new buildings until our ten-year development plan has been completed. With the con- struction of new buildings the opportunities for new types of activities will increase. 48 To organize (i club is our concern And to he well ver.seil in every phase Then to discuss, debate and upturn New things of the world new interests raised And tchatever our cause we take our stand In our organized club or close knit band. Lejl 10 right, sealed: J. Killmon, treasurer; C. Piel, vicepresidenl ; K. McKenna, president; M. Berke), secretar -. Standing: C. Holmes; S. Fauntleroy; D. King; Miss B. Simms, advisor; A. Fauber; 1.. Barber; J. Mason. Student Government The central government organization is known to all as The Men ' s and Women ' s Student Government. Its officers, elected by the student body, represent basically the ideals of the students. As its goal the council promotes general welfare, good cit- izenship, and improved relationship among the students. Men ' s Student Government Association— tc l to right: W. Patrick, secretary; Harold Burroughs, vice-president; John Slade. pres- ident; Jeff Matlingly. treasurer. Campus Council This organization is composed of tlie faculty and officers of the various campus organizations. Its purpose is to discuss and solve campus prob- lems, thus promoting a good relationship be- tween the faculty, administration, and student body. Left to right, first row: A. Fauber, M. Berkey, D. King, J. Kill- mon. Second row: K. McKenna, J. Buchanan, S. Bobbins, D. Scarlf. Third row: C. Buclc, C. Piel, S. Crumpacker, E. Tar- rant. S. Fauntleroy. Fourth row: H. Burroughs, J. Mattingly, M. Franklin, J. Slade, J. Esposilo. Fifth row: Dr. K. Yar- borough. Miss B. Simms, Mrs. L.Donhiser. Mr. B. Greeson. Honor Court In its endeavor to make us good citizens. The court sees that rules are upheld and deals Saint Mary ' s has established an Honor Court. with all infringements. Left 10 right: M. Chandler; C. Fox: J. Humphreys; S. Fauntleroy. chairman; H. Burroughs; K. McKenna; J. .Slade. 50 Left to right, first rou: J. Scudder, D. Mason, M. Dewees, M. Twiss, S. Cheeseman. M. Francis. Second row: J. Buchanan, M. Walsh, R. Sundstrom, P. Williams, P. Shawley, S. Crumpacker. Third row: J. Leach, L. Norris, G. Hopper, S. Fauntleroy, K. Bish- op, S. Jenkins. Choir The choir, directed by Mr. Brantley Gree- son, with Janet Buchanan as accompanist, not only helps promote the enjoyment of music at S.M.S., but gives a wide variety of programs locally. Their year is highlighted jjy an annual tour of Maryland and neighboring states. The Madrigal singers also perform throughout the I year for many functions, which include Gov- ' ernor ' s Day at St. Mary ' s. Madrigals Le l to right: P. Williams, D. Mason. S. Jfnkin . S. Crumpacker. J. Burhanan, M. Walsh, R. SunHslrr m, K. liishi 52 Left to right, seated: A. Joynes, M. Berky, J. Ward, D. Dudderar, S. Crumpacker, C. Piel, S. Robbins. Standing: C. Buck, E. Tar- rant, S. Fauntleroy, K. McKenna, M. Franklin, Miss Simms, Advisor. Orientation Committee The Orientation Committee is composed of mation about the school, to answer their sophomore girls who help the incoming fresh- questions, and to make the girls feel at men to adjust to college life. To give them infor- home — this is the purpose of its members. Social Committee Throughout the year the Social Com- affairs, plans dances and act as hostesses mittee members set up student social for various social events. Left to right, sealed: M. Walsh, N. Harkncss, D. Caddell, Chairman: C. Mines. D. King. Standing: Bank. W. Beltz, B. Bown, J. Slade, H. Buckner. D. Spalding, G. Schilling, Miss Simms. J. Cejka. Le l III righl, sealed: H. liurkntr, K. Ui hop; Mrs. M. Salisbury, jdvisor; S. Tremblay. Standing: J. Scrivener; M. Styvaerl; R. Rebarchick; W. Salisbury. Assembly Committee I Weekly, the Assembly Committee plans and job includes finding a variety of entertainment presents programs to the student i)ody. Their that is both informative and interesting. Artist and Lecture Series The Artist and Series Committee welcomes tion with the county in bringing cultural enter- and helps with arangements for the four concert tainment to the area, artist programs. The college works in coopera- te ! 10 right, seated: W. Patrick, S. Robbins, V. VanDamm. Standing: S. Bowers; P. Sullon; J. Cejka; Miss E. Chance, advisor: A. Fauber; D. Scarff; S. Brebner. Student Loan The student loan fund is a newly formed or- ganization sponsoring a project designed to meet needs not covered by other loan programs. The purpose of the committee is to afford a source for short-term loans to students needing financial help through an emergency period. Lejl to right, seated: J. Mason; Miss B. Simms, advisor; S. Fauntleroy. Standing: J. Slade. chairman; B. Beltz. Phi Theta Kappa Phi Theta Kappa is the national honorary scholastic fraternity on campus. The purposes of this fraternity are to promote scholarship and to develop character. To be eligible for Phi Theta Kappa, the student must be in the upper ten per- cent of the school scholastically with a 3.0 aver- age, have good moral character, and possess recognized qualities of leadership. From left: Mr. L. Buker, ad isor; D. ScarfF. vice-president; M. Berkey, president: C. Taylor, treasurer; Mrs. R. Hammett, secretary. n Left to right, seated: M. Ufwees. Miss Simms, C. Cotla, J. Buchanan, J. Carter. J. Kallimell, C. Canoles. Standing: S. Robbins, W. Salisbur -, M. Morgan, M. Flelrher, R. Sundsirom, A. Joynes, P. Reagan. Castellan The yearbook. Castellan, has its staff chos- en from the student l)ody. It concerns itself with the financial as well as the literary side of year book editing. Editor Janet Buchanan Literary Editor Associates Scarff, Bonn Kathi e Brown, Mena Dewee.s McKenna, Debbie Sharron Tremblay Lay-Out Editors Cindy Cotta, Carol Canoles Art Editors Pat Reagan. Marie Morgan Typists J; JoEllen Carter, net Rathmell, Leslie Barber Fkotographer Sandy Robbins Advertising Margie Fletcher. F{iith Garner Sports Editors Hiith Sundsirom. Bill Salisbury Business Editor Alice Joynes Advisor Miss Sinims Carol Canoles, Cindy Cotta, and Janet Buchanan rush for a deadline. 56 Left to right, first row: S. Chessman, J. Ward, News Editor; R. Sundstrum, Circulation Editor; D. Scarff, Editor-in-chief; S. Jen- kins, Feature Editor; S. Robbins, Typing Editor. Second row: Miss Joanne Allen, advisor; J. Schauber, S. Brebner, J. Dunn, K. Snyder, A. Fauber, K. Bishop, K. Janushek, D. Delware, J. Carter, M. Franklin, K. Liddeil, S. Harris, S. Bowers. Point News This is the college monthly newspaper pub- lished by the students. It discusses problems on the campus, and reports happenings of major interest to the students. International Relations Club The International Relations Club is com- prised of students interested in keeping well-in- formed on world problems and events. Each members has the opportunity to choose topics to be discussed and to give his views on any matter presented. Left to right, first row: Dr. Yarborough, advisor; J. Schauber, President; R. Corrine, Secretary; J. Van Dalsum, M. Franklin. Sec- ond row: G. Schilling. A. Foster, E. Weiland. C. Fox. J. Sl.i.l,-. 57 Left to right, first row: Mr. Miles, advisor; I). Dudderar. President; D. Barlowe, Vice-President; J. Humphreys. Secretary; T. Dol bey, Treasurer. Second row: D. Spalding, F. Homey, D. Delware, A. Slambaugh. M. Berkey, S. Tremtlay. K. McKenna, N. Hark- ness, S. Crumpacker, G. Shilling, S. Nield, E. Tarrant, K. Bishop. SNEA All students interested in education as a profession may form The Student Na- tional Education Association. This na- tional organization keeps its members in- Interfaith Club formed on new teaching methods. Each member has the opportunity to choose topics to study which pertain to his field. The Interfaith Club, organized this year, meets once a month and discusses various relig- ious topics. Left to right, first row: A. Stambaugh, President; A. Fauber, Vice-President; C. F iel, Program Chairman; K. Snyder, Secretary. Second row: Mrs. Fahl, advisor; R. Sundslrum, K. McKenna, M. Berky, D. King, Mr. Fahl, advisor; H. Buclcner, S. Harris, K. Lid- del, H. Wilke. J. Buchanan, S. Jenkins, C. Braddock. J If- V Left to right, seated: Miss C. Oslund. adiisor; A. Stambaugh; C. Mines, Treasurer; D. Spalding, S-irerary; M. Franklin, Vice- President: M. Lutes, President: Rita Corrine. Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club meets once a live part in school activities by sewing, as hos- month and is open to all future homemakers, tesses at social functions, and keeping informed During the year, the club members take an ac- of the latest material in the field. Samadra This dramatics organization gives the stu- ing, staging, and makeup crews help make the dents a chance to participate in all phases of presentation of Ladies in Retirement possible dramatics. Not only the players, but the light- this year. Lett to right, sealed: M. Twiss, K. Culver. P. Williams, Standing: J. Leach, Mr. M. Wallace, advisor: C. Schilling, J. Mason. f •, « Left to right: J. Ward, Social Chairman; Mrs. ClevengL-r, advisor; R. Sundslrum, Hockey Manager; C. Buck. President; E. Tarrant, Vice-President; D. Scarff, Water- front Manager; M. Franklin, Secretar ; S. Robbins, Treasurer. Athletic Association Board The Athletic Association Board is the govern- ing body of the association and consists of the officers, the social chairman, and the managers of the intramural sports. The purpose of the WAA is to sponsor an elective program designed to include all fields of athletic abilities and inter- ests. It promotes athletic competition hv spon- soring all varsity and intramural sports tlirough- out the year. The athletic association sponsors the annual Christmas Prom, class dav. athletic awards, dances, pep rallies, and fund raising benefits for the welfare of the school as a whole. I Open our minds, open our hearts Opened to all iiere both of them Fill our minds with new knowledge of life Dedicated to work and upholding right So we build our foundations solidly strong And now we must brave and move along. BY WiLHELMINA DeWEES Lightpost 61 Sophomore Class Officers: Susan Crunipacker, President; Katliie Bisliop, Secretary; Sharon Tremblay, Treasurer; and Mike Wood, Vice-President. • 62 Andrew K. Baile Bushwood. Maryland LIBERAL ARTS Elizabeth Barber Park HaU. Maryland ENGLISH Dariene C. Barlowe Salisbury. Maryland EniCATION Kathie Bishop, Dian Uudderar, and Dar- lene Barlowe sitting on the steps to Trinity Church. 63 Katherine Baroiet California. Maryland LIBERAL ARTS Mary C. Berkey Waynesboro. Pennsylvania ELEMENTARY EDUCATION FSMflBBfR 1 Kathryn S. Bishop Oxford. Maryland BUSINESS ; Vr Kathie Bishop and Mary Berkey enjoy- ing; the view i f the St. Mary ' s River. rA 64 Bonnie M. Brown West Severna Park. Maryland ART Janet M. Buchanan Pocomoke City. Maryland SPECIAL EDUCATION M ' ' I Carol L. Buck Ri-iing Sun. Maryland PHYSICAL EDUCATION ilonnie Brown and Carol Buck enjoy a quiet ifternoon at the waterfront. 65 Harold Burroughs. Jr. Mechanicsville. Maryland PHYSICAL EDUCATION Rita Corrine Washington. D.C. MATHKMATICS Susan L. Crumpacker Union Bridge, Maryland KLEMENTARY EDUCATION 66 Wilhelmina Dewees Ocean City. Maryland MUSIC Dian Dudderar Salisbury. Maryland ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Susan Fauntleroy Washington. D.C. SECRETARIAL An afternoon of sailing the St. Mary ' s Riyer. 67 k. Ann Foster Baltimore, Maryland LIBERAL ARTS Mar Franklin Westminster. Maryland HOME ECONOMICS 68 Myra Lutes and Mary Franklin crabbing and fishin;; on Si. Mary ' s ))icr. r Stuart Gallagher Lexington Park. Maryland MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Ruth Garner Leonardtown, Maryland BUSINESS V Mrs. Regina Haramelt Ridge. Maryland EniCATION Kathi McKenna. President of Women ' s Student Government Association, stand- ing where Indians once stood to view the settlers ' arrival in 16 ' M. 69 Nancy Harkness Port Republic, Maryland GENERAL EDUCATION Sandra Jenkins Lexington Park. Maryland ENGLISH Alice A. Joynes .inlliicum, Maryland LIBERAL ARTS Alice Joynes, Nancy Harkness, and l)u Caddell viewing our rcnection pool. 70 Jacquel)!! Killnioii Pocomoke City. Maryland BUSINESS Deanna L. Kinj; East Hampton. New York HOME ECONOMICS Judith Larson Severna Park. Maryland LIBER. ' VL . ' RTS Susan Crumpacker and Deanna King bicycling down St. Mary ' s road. 71 V Janet C. Leach Pocomoke City, Maryland MUSIC Mvia A. Lutes Salisbury. Maryland HOME ECONOMICS ' ■ Jeffrey Mattin ly Leonardtown. Maryland LIBERAL ARTS Kathis Bisho).). Myra Lutes, Mary Frank- lin, Alice Joyncs, Jan Leach and Deanna King, seated, participate in one of our favorite after-dinner pastimes. 72 i LCS ' Kathleen McKenna Edgewood. Maryland EDUCATION Marie Morgan Finksburg. Maryland ART SalK J. Nicid Annapolis. Maryland ELEMENTARY EDl ' CATION lanel Buchanan. SalK ield. and Ronnie Brown al the fountain in the Garden of Rememhranre. Letitia Norris Easton. Maryland BUSINESS U iliiani H. I ' alriik. Jr. California. Maryland SCIENCE Maralvn Pcrkcll I.cxinf;loM I ' ark. Maryland LIBERAL AKT5 Jancl limhaiian. Carol Buik. Marjiic Walsh. and Sharron Tremblay, canoeing on the St. Mary ' s River. li Caiule Piel Baltinmre. Maryland LIBERAL ARTS Sandra Robbins Andrew. Maryland ELEMENTARY EDUCATION k. Deborah Scarfl Bel Air. Maryland PRE-MEDICAL Carole Piel. Ra Caple. Susan Fauntleroy, Eric Weiland. Debbie Srarff. and Carol Can- oles at the entrance walkway to Anne Arundel Hall, the classroom buildins. 75 Anna Schauber Chestertown. Maryland LIBERAL ARTS John Scrivener Valley Lee. Maryland PUBLIC RELATIONS Klizalx ' th Scudder p ' ederalsburg, Maryland PHYSICAL EDUCATION Sandra Jenkins and Ruth Sundstrom walking through the front pate on their way to the classroom huildins. A John Slade Valley Lee, Maryland POLITICAL SCIENCE Alice Stambaugh Rocky Ridge. Maryland HOME ECONOMICS Ruth Sundstroni Chew Chase, Maryland I ' HYSICAL EDUCATION Our yearbook editor. Janet Buchanan, sit- ting in the peaceful Garden of Rertiem- brance. V k Ellen larraiit West Friendship, Maryland FRENCH ( arol layKir Ridge, Maryland SECRETARIAL SCIENCE Cynthia I ' illnian I xinRton Park, Maryland LIBERAL ARTS Sue Eauntleri)y. Ray Caple, Carole Piel. Eric Weiland. and Dehbie Scarf cnterinf; the box- wood entrance to the historic State House. 78 I Sharron Tremblay Glen Burnie, Maryland SCIENCE Margaret Walsh Baltimore. Maryland POLITICAL SCIENCE k Joan Ward Huntinf;toHn. Maryland GENERAL EDICATION Marf;ie Walsh and Sharron Tremblay on one nf their famous walks along the St. Mary ' s |iiikinp up drift wood. k. Kric Weilaiiil Lexington Park. Maryland POLITICAL SCIENCE Barbara A. While Kehobeth Beach. Delaware ELEMENTARY EDUCATION M Michael WdocI Paluxent River. Maryland SCIENCE Kathy Banilel. Barbara While. Nancy Hark- nes.s. and l)i)nna Caddell. Sophomores; give audience to freshman. John Fletcher. 80 a fF • fr JSOiS Adams Appliance Shop Sales Service Hollywood, Maryland Appliances — Television Telephone 373-2253 CEIN lER GARDENS Serving Southern Maryland with furnished and unfurnished apartments Telephone 862-2722 Bee ' s Auto Supply, Inc. The Best Source of Quality and Service Automotive Parts Supplies and Equipment Telephone 862-1411 BLAIK ' S Jewelry— Silver — China Studio Cards Lexington Park Leonardtown, Maryland Telephone 862-1271 FRIENDLY CAB ' S Reliable 24-hour service is put to pood use by the students Telephone 863-8141 Compliments of Burch Oil Company, Inc. Gulf Oil Products Hollywood, Maryland Telephone 373-2131 82 Fenwick Motor Company ST. MARY ' S PHARMACY Sixes — Ford — Eights Sales Service Your Rexall Store Leonardtown, Maryland Leonardtown, Maryland Telephone 475-2111 Telephone 475-9166 FOODLINER-IGA Telephone 475-5201 Meats — Groceries — Fruits Little Pigs of America Vegetables — Frozen Foods Hamburgers — Cheeseburgers Leonardtown. Maryland Cold Drinks Lexington Park, Maryland Leonardtown Laundry, Inc. Compliments of Dry Cleaning — Rug Cleaning Springer ' s Esso Service Complete Modern Storage Telephone 863-5574 Lexington Park TACKLE BOX Dry Cleaners for Fishing Tackle is Our Business Prompt Pick-Up Delivery Service Bait — Rod Reel Repairs Telephone 994-0200 Complete Tackle — Hunting and Fishing License Complete Laundry Service We Operate a Licensed Sta-Nu Plant Lexington Park, Maryland Telephone Volunteer 3-8885 Lexington Park, Maryland 63 TOWN CASUAL SHOP 117 Shangri La Drive Lexington Park, Maryland Phone: 862-7201 CATO ' S TEXACO Lexington Park, Maryland V H BAKERY Lexington Park-Leonardtown Maryland Telephone 475-8495 BEN FRANKLIN STORE J. Abell Longmore Leonardtown. Maryland Telephone 475-8412 Compliments of TAYLOR GAS CO. Gas and Electrical Appliances Bottle (Jas Distributor Lexington Park, Maryland Telephone VO 3-4091 DEAN BEAVER Hollywood, Maryland GENERAL CONTRACTORS Road Building Asphalt Asphalt Paving Telephone FR 3-2121 84 THE NEW HOLLYWOOD GENERAL STORE Hollywood, Maryland FR 3-2261 Compliments of THRFIT OIL COMPANY Leonardtown, Maryland Telephone 475-9111 HOLLYWOOD HOUSE Hollywood House Shoes Hollywood House T.V. Hollywood, Maryland Sales — Service Telephone FR 3-2980 J. Langley — A. Langley — V. Smythers Compliments of FRANK A. COMBS INSURANCE AGENCY Leonardtown, Maryland Telephone 475-9116 LANCASTER TEXACO 360 Three Notch Road Lexington Park, Maryland VO 3-8400 THOMPSON ' S FURNITURE CITY Hollywood, Maryland MAITINGLEY 1 UNERAL HOME Telephone 5-2061-2071 Ambulance Service — Monuments Leonardtown, Maryland JANICE Specialty Shop for Ladies Apparel Leonardtown, Maryland 65 THE ROOST Lexington Park, Maryland Congratulations to the Class of 1964 Phone 863-6161 P] THE LEONARDTOWN ihel ood DAIRY COMPANY THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ST. MARY ' S COCA-COLA Leonardtown-Lexington Park, Maryland BOIILING CO. Ma At St. Mary ' s Coca-Cola is a Sign of Good Taste Member Fe ieral Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 86 Compliments of SOUTHERN MARYLAND OIL COMPANY, INC. TKXACO PRODUCTS Heating Oils — Burner Service 24-hour Tulip 13161— Greenwood S-0151 St. Mary ' s Ice Fuel, Inc. Leonardtown, Maryland GR 5-5251 Compliments of ALRIDGE FORD, INC. Lexington Park, Maryland VO 3-8111 Our Specialty is Good Business LEXINGTON PARK PHARMACY 19 Tulagi Plate Lexington Park. Maryland Dedicated to Serving the County THE ENTERPRISE Southern Maryland ' s Reading Weekly with Over 7.000 Circulation in Lexington Park. Maryland Call VO 2-1011 WOOD ' S ESSO STATION Compliments of ' THE SPINNING WHEEL RESTAURANT Phone 863-3301 HEWITT LUMBER and SUPPI Y Calloway and Lexington Park, Maryland TRI-COUNTY FEDERAL SAVINGS LOANS ASSOCIATION OF WALDORF INSURtD ' Current Dividend 41 % per annum Compounded quarterly Save by mail — No Delay on Withdrawals Telephone 645-3421 Compliments of PATUXENT RECREATION CENTER Lexington Park, Maryland COIN OPERATED DRY CLEANERS Dry Cleaning In Less Than An Hour Use our hair dryers while you wait 434 Great Mills Road Hollywood, Maryland Phone 863-8736 THOMPSON ' S FURNITURE CITY Hollywood, Maryland THE DEITY SHOE COMPANY Shoes of Quality for the Entire Family Lexington Park, Maryland Phone VO 25171 88 BELL MOTOR COMPANY Chevrolet — Buick — Oldsmobile Sates — Service Leonardtown, Maryland Phone 475-2351 PEPSI-COLA OF WASHINGTON PEPSICOU Telephone GR 5-3141 John Mattingly Francis Mattingly SHELL Mattingly Auto Service General Repairing Wheel Aligning Leonardtown, Maryland McKAY IMPLEMETN 1 TRUCKS, INC. Farm Equipment — Industrial Equipment International Motor Trucks Leonardtown, Maryland GR 5-9190 Compliments of NATIONAL MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. Three Notch Road Lexington Park, Maryland Phone 862-4721 Compliments of J. T. DAUGHERTY ' S ANCHOR VAN LINES Phone 862-1211 Compliments of PATUXENT MOTORS Phone 862-1333 89 JOHN R. DRURY AND SON Insurance and Real Estate Leonardtown, Maryland Phone: GR 5-9114 JOY SHOP Tots To Teens Lexington Park, Maryland Children ' s Wear Yard Goods Phone: 863-5491 DEAN LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO., INC. General Building Materials Hollywood, Maryland Phone 373-2111 Compliments of Senator J. Frank Raley, Jr. Phone: 862-3373 THE HUB Southern Maryland ' s Leading Department Store Lexington Park, Maryland Phone: 862-3611 Complete Home Outfitters L. G. RALEY Sales Representative Lexington Park, Maryland Phone VO 3-8181 CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OF SOUTHERN MARYLAND Lexington Park, Maryland VO 3-3271 90 Compliments of WESTERN AUTO Phone: 863-3011 BAILEY ' S RESTAURANT Opposite Leonardtown Motel Hours: 6:00 A.M. — 12:00 P.M. Phone: 475-9429 STYLE CENTER Lexington Park, Maryland Phone: 863-6561 J. A. CECIL General Merchandise Grp.at Mills, Maryland Phone: 994-1133 LEONARDTOWN MOTEL Leonardtown, Maryland Free Television — Air Conditioning Tub and Shower Phone: 475-9135 DYSON ' S SERVICE STATION Gas — Oil — Tires — Tubes Lubrication Accessories Great Mills. Maryland Phone: 994-1224 Leonardtown Building and Supply Company All in the way of Building Materials Fenwick Street and Lawrence Avenue Phone: 475-9200 PARK PHARMACY Your Rexall Store Through These Portals Pass The Prettiest Girls in the World Lexington Park, Maryland Phone: 863-6161 Compliments of STEUART PETROLEUM COMPANY Piney Point, Maryland Phone: 994-1200 !Patrons Compliments of Mrs. Minna Irby Col. and Mrs. Miodrag Blagojevich M. Adele France Alumnae Chapter LEXINGTON Baltimore Alumnae Chapter Meadowgold Ice Cream PARK HOTEL Savon Gas Dyson ' s Lumber Company Leonardtown Fashion Shop Lexington Park, Maryland Phone: VO 2-1666 Ernest L. Stone and Son Park Jewelers Aggie ' s Dress Shop Park Men ' s Shop Mr. and Mrs. Barnard Smith Elmer Connor Repair Shop Park Television and Record Shup Free Staie Business Machines 92 ' CLLttTJ )A CZ