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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1966 volume:

President ' s Cottage 19 66 CASTELLAN ST. MARY ' S COLLEGE DF MARYLAND ST. MARY ' S CITY, MARYLAND VOLUME XIX ■llli RSi Bl HtHMHiiitiiiniiimiiiiMimtii ssszrtsssiasszssffs ISIS TiwMririMiwmT ' _ ! Sophomores page 9 , Freshmen page 19 : M Academics page 35 J . Activities page 47 Advertising page 95 Margaret Brent Hall PRESIDENT RUSSELL HEADS Dr. May Russell. President of St. Mary ' s Col- lege, received her A.B. degree from Western Maryland College. Having completed further studies, she was granted an M.A. degree in Mathe- matics from Teachers College of Columbia Uni- versity. Graduate studies took Dr. Russell to Johns Hopkins University, the University of Michigan, and Harvard University. Western Maryland, her alma mater, conferred upon Miss Russell the L.L.D. degree. Dr. Russell is highly respected by both the students and faculty of St. Mary ' s College. Dr. Russell, Admiral Johnson and Governor and Mrs. Tawes enter Kent Hall for the Governor ' s Day lunch- DUR DISTINGUISHED ADMINISTRATION v This year St. Mary ' s welcomes a new Dean of Men, Mr. William Yancey. His office in Calvert Hall is always open to students. He advises the Men ' s Dorm Council and the Honor Court. Mr. Yancey is also a welcome addition to the faculty as a European History teacher. His willingness to help the students is well-known and appreciated. Miss Simms, the Dean of Women, is advisor to her girls on every subject from boys to Math teachers. They have found her opinion to be valu- able and usually correct. Mr. Anderson and Mr. Fahl are also willing and able to advise the students on their academic problems. WILLIAM H. YANCEY M. S. Auburn University Dean of Men ALLO A. ANDERSON M.A. George Peabody College Dean of Students L. BEATRICE SIMMS M.A. University of Kentucky Dean of Women MR. ELWOOD FAHL M.S. University of North Dakota Dean of Faculty BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION GEORGE A. KAMMERER M.Ed., Loyola College Director of Admissions SAMUEL W. PURSELL M.A., University of Nebraska Manager of Bookstore Without the Administrative Staff our school would lose contact with functions of everyday business life. It is from these people that we receive our pay checks, new students, and necessary publicity that keeps St. Mary ' s College func- tioning as a unit. MARGARET E. KEEN M.S., Columbia University Head Librarian BRANTLEY D. GREESON M.M., Westminister Choir College Publicity Director LEONARD M. BROOKBANK. B.C.S., Strayer College Business Manager Secretaries: Mrs. Bean, Mrs. Redmond, Mrs. Kidd, Mrs. Thurlby, Mrs. Quarry, Mrs. Leroy, Miss Sandner. J STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE Dr. Patrick, our college physician. Miss O ' Brien is on duty in the Student Infirmary from six o ' clock to twelve o ' clock midnight daily. Miss Chance analyzes the symptoms. Miss Chance is on call at the infirmary from seven thirty to six o ' clock. In her off duty hours she has helped with the Christmas Bazaar, the arrange- ments for Governor ' s Day, ad- vised the Sophomore Class and organized the Artist 8c Lecture Series. She has also devoted much of her time to the March of Dimes. St. Mary ' s is grateful to Miss Chance for unlimited patience and devotion. •;,iW 1 T % ■ Ar- M The Garden of $ h : £ Remembrance as SDPHDMDRES The Garden stands in remembrance of Spring afternoons on the pier . . . the tennis games . . . Charge Retrievers! checking for mail . . . the two minute runs to class . . . midnight studying . . . weekend car jams . . . telephone line ups . . . bumpy bus trips back to school . . . cokes . . . potato chips . . . hunger free periods in the gym smoker . . . proms . . . friends . . . roommates . . . St. Mary ' s. CAROL B. AULD WENDELL H. BAILEY RUBY P. BEAUCHAMP SANDRA BENSON Lexington Park, Maryland Upper Marlboro. Maryland Salisbury, Maryland Lexington Park, Maryland SECRETARIAL SCIENCE PSYCHOLOGY MA THEM A TICS ONCE WE WERE FRESHMEN PAMELA BLACK Towson, Maryland EDUCA TION PATRICIA D. BOECKER Baltimore. Maryland SECRETARIAL SAMUEL r BROUN Collon ' s Point, Maryland BUSINESS THOMAS A. BROWN Colton ' s Point, Maryland MATHEMATICS Where the conversation is: Ernie Hodges, Sheila Zubrod, Liz Passarelli, Tilly Woodward. VIRGINIA L. BUCKLER Prince Frederick. Maryland SOCIOLOGY ALICE B. BURGESS Ellicott City, Maryland HOME ECONOMICS 10 CYNTHIA CARROLL Baltimore, Maryland MATHEMATICS | NL CHAPMAN La Plata, Maryland EDUCATION Where the leadership is: President Jimmy Ramer; Vice President Maggie Healy; Secretary Stevie Neuman; Treasurer Danny Stevens. WE STUDIED; WE WENT TD ELASSES PATRICIA CLEVENGER Grasonville. Maryland EDUCA 770A ' DORA JEAN COOPER Bladensburg, Maryland LIBERAL ARTS CAROL |EAN CRAMER Frederick. Maryland SECRETARIAL JUDY DEAN Methantcsville, Maryland SECRETARIAL LINDA DONOVAN DECKER Lexington Park, Maryland EDVCA TIOS ' DAVID DOWER Patuxent River, Maryland SCIENI I BONNIE DIXON Naylor, Maryland PHYSICAL EDUCATION THOMAS DRURY Bushwood, Maryland HISTORY WE COULDN ' T PLAY BRIDGE. DONNA ERHARD1 SANDRA EVERMAN EDWARD FLORENCE AMY FOOTE Baltimore. Maryland Lexington Park, Mary land Lexington Park. Maryland WiUimantic. Connecticut EDVCA TION EDUCATION ART EDVCA TION JANET FRAME FRANCINE GALIANO JOYCE GARGANI ANNE GREEN Alexandria. Virginia Baltimore, Maryland Federalsburg. Maryland Centreville. Maryland LIBERAL ARTS EDUCATION ENGLISH LIBERAL ARTS SHARON GUTHRIE Lexington Park. Maryland BUSINESS RICHARD WAYNE GUY Lconardtown, Maryland 12 Where the parlor arts begin: Carol Auld, Steve Swanson, Voni Passarelli, Jane Rabbitt, Tim Mattingly.. Where the frustrated are: Stevie Neuman. JUDV HAMMOND Lexington Park. Maryland EDUCA TION ELLEN HAND Pasadena. Maryland SCIENCE DIANE HASK.INS Baltimore. Maryland HOME ECONOMICS WE VOLUNTEERED. I f f MARTHA HEALV Washington Grove. Maryland HOME ECONOMICS DONNA HILLIS Glen Burnie, Maryland EDUCATION ERNESTINE HODGES Bushwood. Maryland LIBERAL ARTS ALICE HOFFMAN Thurmont, Maryland EDUCATION LYNN HORSMAN MARY ROSE HURRY JUDITH JOHNSON SHEILA KEE Berlin. Maryland Clements. Maryland Chesapeake City. Maryland Damascus, Maryland PHYSICAL EDUCATION SCIENCE LIBERAL ARTS LIBERAL ARTS 13 BARBARA KELLY Baltimore, Maryland ART EDUCATION Where the dance was sprayed, flocked and scotch-taped: Nancy Mattern. Where the Bazaar was painted, nailed and snowed: Donna Erhardt, Roy Walsh. NDW WE KNOW; WE DON ' T VOLUNTEER VIVIAN LYNN KREIDER RICKEY ELLIS LANDON Towson. Maryland Alexandria, Virginia SCIENCE HISTORY VIRGINIA MANN CATHERINE MASON Landsdowne, Maryland Crisfield, Maryland SCIENCE EDUCATION SANDRA LISTER Washington, D, C, LIBERAL ARTS JO ANN MATARAZZO Baltimore. Maryland HOME ECONOMICS DANIEL LOGALBO Lexington Park. Maryland SCIENCE NANCY MATTERN Towson. Maryland LIBERAL ARTS J |S 4St1- ■ «i(|rtl THOMAS MATTINGLY Leonardtown, Maryland BUSINESS SANDRA LEE MAULSBV Baltimore. Maryland LIBERAL ARTS HAROLD MCKAY California, Maryland LIBERAL ARTS CELIA MYERS Baltimore, Maryland LIBERAL ARTS NOW WE LAUGH AND PARTY. CHERYL MYLLO Pasadena. Maryland LIBERAL ARTS SALL1E NETHERTON Parle Hall. Maryland SECRETARIAL STEPHANIE NEWMAN Baltimore, Maryland PHYSICAL EDUCATION MARY WINDSOR PALMER Coltona Point. Maryland SECRETARIAL k. k. ELIZABETH PASSARELLI Piney Point. Maryland EDUCATION CHOTIMA PATHAMANUTH Washington. D. C. LIBERAL ARTS JO ANNE PH1PPS Salisbury, Maryland HOME ECONOMICS CHARLES P1LKERTON California, Maryland BUSINESS JOHN J. RALEY JIMAXI RAMER NANCY RANNEBERGER GAYLE REDMOND Mechanicsville, Maryland Prince Frederick, Maryland Bel Air. Maryland St. Man ' s City. Maryland LIBERAL ARTS THEATRE ARTS EDVCA TION ENGLISH r NOW WE THINK WE KNOW IT ALL DONNA ROLLEY JOSEPH RUSSELL SANDY RUTLAND JUDITH B. SAYRE Salisbury. Maryland Hollywood. Maryland Lexington Park. Maryland Annapolis. Maryland LIBERAL ARTS EDUCA TION ENGLISH EDUCA TION |AN1 I SCHW l Ellicotl City. Maryland HOME ECONOMICS EILEEN MARIE SMITH Germanlown. Maryland LIBERAL ARTS PATRICIA SMITH Salisbury. Maryland SCIENCE SHARON LEE SMITH Ellicott City, Maryland LIBERAL ARTS DANIEL STEVENS Lexington Park. Maryland BUSINESS LINDA THOMPSON Leonardtown. Maryland HISTORY I VNICE TRAVERS Cheverly, Maryland HI CATION Where a dance begins: Sharon Smith, Rusty Lewis, Jean Cramer, Leda Raby. %x NOW WE ARE SOPHOMORES. BONNIE VANCE ELLEN VOSS JOAN WALKER WILLIAM WARD California. Maryland Laurel. Maryland Rehoboth Beach. Delaware Cheverly, Maryland EDUCATION PSYCHOLOGY EDUCATION 1 HEMISTRY GAIL WATERS SUE ANN WATERS JOHN WILLIAMS E L E A NOR W I T H ER SPOON Ellicott City. Maryland Clarksburg. Maryland Tall Timbers, Maryland Deer Park. Maryland HOME ECONOMICS SECRETARIAL BUSINESS ART Queen Anne Hall FRESHMEN „ m A New Era Takes Shape . . . Queen Anne Hall . . . the girls ' new dorm. Calvert Hall houses hoys now. The foundations are laid for the new student union, gymnasium, library, and more dorms. Two years hence and a senior college is realized. St. Mary ' s future begins . . . but its roots remain in the historic past . . . and in the beauty of blue St. Mary ' s shore. i) v : Sue Addington Paul Aldridge Barn Allium Carol Angier Ed Atkins Sail) Attaway Robert Baron Rick Allen Linda Arnold Melinda Barnhart Georgia Beard NEW PLACES Where the work is: President, John Dordal; Secretary Matilda Woodward, Treasurer Francine Winkler, Vice President Don Purdy. Where the night begins: Sue Ad- dington, Rusty Lewis, Michelle Hecker. Grace Ann Beckwitli Robert Belchic aitl 20 NEW FACES John Bennett Donald Benoit Linda Benson ■■ fto. LAX - • ' 1 Bob Beyer Louise Bi ggs Leslie Bislu NEW FRIENDS Robert Bupp Harriet Bullet Joe Cairns Patricia Cam right Q 0S O Pain Cecil David Chcczum Stephanie Cicero Doris Combs Lucy Coppagc Jennifer Cross 4w Aracelly E. De Leon I Cecilia Di Blasi ni Patricia Cowgill Doug Dc Lozicr Linda Foard Georgia Croft Gail Cropper tfgll Mary Crouse Jim Daffin Where the talent is: Steve Swanson. NEW TALENTS Peggy O ' Neil Joan De Lozier Frank Fenwick Linda Felton 22 ' t (Kj IiM I ; Li Patrick Dolby John Dordal Janet Drank John Elms n t, James H. Eslin Lynn Farre Cheryl Fatzinger Sue Harper NEW ENDEAVORS AM Craig Gemmill Karen Forbes Douglas Fortin I 1 Roger Foster |-j «crT Thomas Frentz Shelly De Leon Richard Fritz o ■ i Patricia Gardner 3 •«= 23 4,1 Where the rat ' s morning begins: Tilly Woodward. Dennis Gilligan Marsha Glasscr Alexis Hankins Karen Hanson THE FIRST WEEKS Cl Rl h S Ray Glcssner Alan Goldstein David Gosper Where the rats ended up: Bart Johnson, Linda Warner, Sue Roth, Dave Cheezum. James Guy Joseph Guy- Doug Hackley James Hayden Jeanne Hampshire 24 1 ■ ■iPk si Susan Harper John Haszard Michelc Hecker Where friendship begins: Peggy Horn and Pete Wimbrow. ■ fctft Leslie Heiderman Cathy Heron Charles Hester HECTIC... BUT FUN m Elizabeth Hodges Margaret Horn Phil Howard Helen Howland Cathy Hunt Bob Hutchinson Maxine I glehart Lucy Jackson Gail Join 25 Robert Kelley Linda Kern STUDY Maxinc Johnson Connie Jolley Janet Jones Cynthia Kelly Rose Kennedy Where good taste begins: Bruce Millrood, Alan Goldstein. WKAbh I «ikJ]l Edwin Kesmodel Judy Kildow Kenneth King Dcnise Kirby Lois Kissinger Edward LeFaivre t Ml m ML M ,u f 26 MUCH? Where the spirit is: Jock Darter, David Gosper, Itzy Atkins, Alan Goldstein, Bob Beyer, Rich Russell. i John Lewis Patricia Li pps Linda Lock Ivjribtl J Jeanne Long Linda Lundquist Harold Lyo Douglas MacLcan John Mainella Bonnie Manners Anthony Marchetti tlM M zMlik Barbara Maschi John Massic Where the cleanliness is: John Haszard, Joe Satterth- waite, Bruce Millrood. 27 Gilbert Masters , i ' : i ik en tRl Peter McGuckian Claudcttc McLaughlin Jo ' 1 Met tarn Miliii Monte Miles Bruce Milirood William Mitchell STUDY Where the fiction is: Bob Belchic, Carol Brown, Bob Turner. Thomas Mogle Beverly Molitor Christine Moore Patricia Nocll Richard Norris Joseph Orcto Fannabclle Offutt I kiitm 28 EVER? I Where it all begins: Marsha Glasser, Mary Crouse, Linda Lundquist. Where the spirit is: Gil Masters, Leslie Bishop. Peggy O ' Ncil Charles O ' Connel Jean Page Charles Patrick Laurel Pauli Nancy Philipp Edward Pickering Mary Poc Donald Purdy Donna Purdy Led a Rahy 29 il «fc Michael Ralcy I SS «SW i EXAMS! Charlie Reichert William Richl Roland Williams Michcle Rockhill Richard Russell f % William Russell Sharon Ray Harry Rector Marcia Rippard Roberta Willing Judith Rusling Susan Roth Joseph Sattcrthwaite mktm ,M Allan Smith •1  , iil Edward Springer Juliane Smith III Steven Swanson Annette Throop Robert Turner r l iik Sharon Stumpf Diane Thomas Lillian Thompson Karen Townshed Patrick Sullivan Margarethe Thorp Adelaide Trossbach Teresa Tippett Where the action Kathleen Underwood Ai Roy Walsh Where your friends stand by you: Pete McGuckian, Craig Gemmill, |oe Satterth- waite, Ed Strobel. AND SO WE ADJUST... f Michael Uraxn Charles Walter Pat Urban Hugh Vochl Steve Vallandinghan Sue Vradenburg Avfc Sharon Ward Linda Warner Catherine Warner Theresa Wilkie n John Williams Joseph Wright I J i ft Matilda Woodward Victorine Wooton Barbara Zeiler Sheila Zubrod Alt Peter Wimbrow Louis Wince Scott Young TD S.M.C. Where the guilt lies: Ed Strobel. Francine Winkler John Wood 33 sai t Calvert A ACADEMICS Calvert Hall, the oldest building . . . bringing it ' s tradition to a new generation. The academic life is still an all Jiight exam vigil, too many verb forms, another book to read the alarm that didn ' t go off studying by the pier . . . finding out that tivo credit courses have term papers! It ' s a dance that had to be missed walking out of a test . . . numb becoming really involved in a subject . . . wanting to learn. Hall GUIDING HAND FOR THE CREATIVE The Art Department in a college such as ours necessarily serves many purposes: It pro- vides an education for the future artists ' courses such as Basic or Advanced Painting and Drawing; it also instructs the future ele- mentary school teachers in Art Fundamen- tals; the Liberal arts students learn Apprecia- tion and History of Art. Mrs. Norma Strickland, the department head who teaches fundamentals, history, and design is known for her broad knowledge of the field and her way with colors and design. Detailed study in painting and drawing is taught by Peter Egeli, who is known as a fine portrait painter himself. Slides are a feature ot Mrs. Strickland ' s art lecture courses. Gay Berryman sketches under Mr. Egeli ' s expert guid- ance. Anne Green anxiously views the kiln in the arts and crafts course. 36 ftis Dr. Walker works with the com- mercial students t o improve their typing skills. BUSINESS STUDENTS ADVANCE THEIR SKILLS A time test is in store for Miss Spring ' s typing class. The Business Department offers many opportunities for the studies in the fields of Secretarial Science and Business Administra- tion. The students have access to the latest equipment, as well as two outstanding in- structors, Dr. Carl Walker, the Department Head, and Miss Marietta Spring. Business students may be either transfer or terminal. Transfer students receive both liberal arts and management courses. Term- inal students study technical subjects, such as typing, shorthand and secretarial accounting. Business Administration students take a class on business law from Dr. Walker. fa w Miss Perkins counsels Ted Fedders. Mr. Henley meets with his World Lit- erature class. MISS PERKINS RETURNS After a leave of absence to work on her doctor- ate, Miss Perkins has returned to her position as head of the English Department. Sophomores ap- preciate her British and World Literature classes. Mr. Henley teaches advanced English and World Literature as well as freshman English. New to the staff this year are Mr. Vernoy and Mr. Siegel. Mr. Siegel lectures to his freshman English class. Bruce Millrood, Joe Satterthwaite and Linda Lundquist review Macbeth in Mr. Vemoy ' s Freshman English class. Mrs. Glevenger distributes test papers to Ruby Beachamp, Pat Clevenger, Alice Burgess, Sheila Kee, Franny Galiano, and Sheridan Fahnestock. PHYSICAL EDUCATION St. Mary ' s physical education department offers not only orientation courses but tennis, golf, gymnastics, modern dance, bowling, archery, badminton and sailing. First aid, community health, recreational leadership and camp counseling are offered in the health department. Mr. Zimmerli discusses the latest basketball score with Louis Wince. HOME ECONOMICS The Department of Home Economics prepares students for professional and avocational needs in the science of Home Economics. Miss Oslund ' s classes stress the princi- ples involved in nutrition, elementary clothing and foods. There are well laid out kitchens, sew- ing rooms, and chemistry laboratories for their instruction. Mrs. Oslund grades home economic test papers. 39 MATHEMATICS Mr. Nouri, a native of Iran, specializes in the language of mathematics. His department encom- passes everything from fundamental concepts to calculus. For those whose ground is shaky, Mathe- matics is required. But some people actually enjoy the subject. For these Mr. Nouri holds his smaller seminars; he is well known for his willing- ness to help his students. Mr. Nouri holds a math seminar for some of his more talented students. SPANISH AND FRENCH WITH MR. BUKER Modern foreign languages are an inte- gral part of the liberal arts curriculum; Spanish and French are offered at St. Mary ' s. Mr. Buker ' s classes cover be- ginning Spanish and French through the intermediate level, and survey classes in the literature. Mrs. Mcjennett instructs the students in lab. Her students appreciate her ex- pert help with accents and inflections. St. Mary ' s will sponsor a European lour in the near future. Mr. Buker prepares for another day of correcting; compositions and accents. THE MUSIC STUDENTS Mrs. Eckart accompanying the choir. Brantley 1). Greeson, Department Head. LEARN AND PERFORM The aim of the Music Department is to give the student a background in the technical, ac- ademic and practical concepts leading to an ap- preciation of the art. The music majors are given personal atten- tion, as they compose a relatively small percentage of the student body. Mr. Greeson directs the choir. Mr. B. Elwood Fahl, science department chairman, carefully hovers over the experiment of an aspiring science student. Miss Madden, biology lab instructor, views micro- scopic life intently. Dr. Eloise Rowland instructs her inver- tebrate oology students. 42 SCIENCE AND The science department at St. Mary ' s is sur- prisingly adequate in quantity and quality for a junior college. Extensive study in the biological, physical and chemical sciences make up the cur- ricula. Among the many advantages of the depart- ment is its student-teacher ratio which allows for much individual help to the student. Future plans for the enlargement of the science department as the college expands include emphasis on studies in marine biology. The col- lege ' s location on the water is responsible for the flexibility of the future science program. Dr. Lois Huck and Sharon Smith are completely absorbed in their study of the fetal pig. SOCIAL SCIENCES ENLIGHTEN THE STUDENTS Miss Swearingen pauses during her lecture to listen to a student ' s comment. Mr. Miles and Sharon Smith discuss Switzerland ' s geography. Studies in the realm of the Social Sciences include surveys of history, geography, govern- ment and economics and courses in human be- havior such as general psychology, child psy- chology, sociology and marriage and the family. The Social Science department is large in size, wide in scope and vast in its benefits to the students. Future years will see the already fine qualities of the department improved upon as the college expands. Dr. Saville takes roll in his first American History class of the Spring Semester. Mrs. Donhiser looks up as one of her many advisees comes in for a bit of counseling. Mr. Kenny points out the mer- its of an assignment to Sam Brown. SPEECH AND THEATRE ARTS Mrs. Fahl reviews speech outlines. Mr. Trantham is director of the Theatre Arts and Speech Dept. Doug McClean, Malcolm Van Kirk, and Mr. Trantham look over a Theatre Arts project. Theatre at St. Mary ' s consists of a core of academic work and extracurricular produc- tions. Practical courses in acting and stage-craft are supplement- ed by study of theatre history and appreciation. Emphasis is placed on sound, usable knowl- edge. The student gains an ap- preciation of a play and its pro- duction. STUDY AND RELAXATION THROUGH BOOKS The library contains a collection of non-fiction and reference books. Re- sources are currently being expanded to accommodate the growing curric- ula. Students also make use of records, film strips, pamphlets, and clippings. The Maryland Room is reserved for completely quiet study. It contains valuable historical volumes about the history of Maryland. Mrs. Purely and Mrs. Bradburn are kept busy assisting students. Louis Wince checking out fiction. Miss Keen, head librarian, and Peggy Horn review historical material in the Maryland Room. ■ Charles Hall ACTIVITIES A r T Soon, the new student union will take the place of the smoker . . . where we played cards, met friends, waited for a turn at the ping pong table, danced on Saturday nights. Upstairs . . . the basketball games . . . sometimes, we won . . . we learned sportsmanship . . . Outside . . . touch football . . . and tennis . . . sea nettles, sand and softball games . . . a new building took shape and we saw the symbol of progress for the future. CAMPUS LEADERS MEET Campus Council: Mr. Fahl, Miss Simms, Mr.Buker, Miss Spring, A. Hoffman, S. Attaway, J. Phipps, J. Ramer, B. Dixon, J. Gargani, S. Smith, P. Smith, E. Hodges, P. Clevenger, J. Dordal, S. Brown, J. Russell, A. Brown, G. Redmond, N. Ranneberger. Campus Council is composed of the lead- ers of the student body and its purpose is to keep the entire administration abreast of new developments and to discuss problems brought up by the students. It acts as a liason between students and administration. Some of its discussions have included the lengthen- ing of library hours, rearranging meal times during exams, and acquiring a water foun- tain for the second floor of Anne Arundel Hall. The Constitution Committee drew up St. Mary ' s present Constitution which was rati- fied by over 90$ of the students. The new constitution provides for better student or- ganization and is a big step in the direction of a four-year college. Constitution Committee: Bev Molitor, Bon- nie Dixon, Wendell Bailey, Andy Brown, Joyce Gargani, Charlie Patrick, Joe Russell, Helen Howland, Bart Johnson. The governing body of the Honor System at St. Mary ' s is the Honor Court. The three fresh- man and four sophomore mem- bers examine cases involving in- fractions of the Honor System. The Honor System itself is an in- valuable part of life at the college. Honor Court: Joyce Gargani, Chairman Gayle Redmond. Sue Ann Waters, John Elms, Kathy Huntt, Andy Brown, Bart Johnson. TO GOVERN AND DISCUSS Phi Theta Kappa: Secretary Sue Ann Waters, President Cinsy Carroll, Treasurer Ruby Beauchamp, Vice President Gayle Redmond. Seated: Mr. Buker, Sandy Rutland, Joyce Gargani, Ernie Hodges, Sharon Smith. The St. Mary ' s Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa is an ac- tive academic organization composed of students main- taining a 3.0 scholastic aver- age, exemplifying citizen- ship, and embodying leader- ship. The members also lend their abilities in helping stu- dents who are having trou- ble with their studies. j 49 W.S.G.A. Officers: Secretary Joann Phipps, Advisor Miss Simms, Pres- ident Joyce Gargani, Vice President Nancy Ranneberger. Treasurer Pat Clevenger. STUDENT Representatives t o the Women ' s Stu- dent Government: Ruby Beauchamp, Peggy O ' Neil, Ernie Hodges, Linda Ar- nold. Men ' s Dorm Council Officers: Social Chairman Dave Cheezum, Vice President John Elms, Treasurer Pat Dolby, President John Massie, Advisor Mr. Yancey, Athletic Director Skip LeFaivre, Secretary Craig Gemmill. The Women ' s Student Govern- ment Association is the governing body of Queen Anne Hall. The offi- cers and representatives meet once a week to decide on action to be taken for infraction of tlie women ' s dormi- tory rules. They also sponsor the May Prom and the Saturday night free movies. They regulate dorm life so well that living in a dorm full of women becomes a pleasure. 50 ■ ■ mz B m4% ft A WL ;, _■ Posters lead to success. The Men ' s Student Government As- sociation represents all men students on campus— dorm and commuters alike. Some of their main responsibilities are to handle the parking problems and to sponsor dances and the May Prom in conjunction with the W.S.G.A. Matters of dress and conduct of men students are also referred to them. GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATIONS Men ' s Student Government As- sociation: Vice President Joe Russell, President Andy Brown, Treasurer Wayne Guy. The Men ' s Council sponsors weekly dances and intramural teams. The Council meets once a week. The members help in maintenance by seeing that the halls are clean and the laundry is distributed. There are four monitors and four proctors to see that the noise is held down enough for studying. Dorm hall monitors and proctors: Bill Riehl, Peter Wimbrow, John Massie, Bill Ward, Itzy Atkins, Rich Russell, Roy Walsh, Alan Goldstein, Bart Johnson. Seated: Pat Clevenger, Donna Rolley, Martha Healy, Chairman Ernie Hodges, Cynthia Carroll, Alice Hoff- man, Sharon Smith, Bonnie Dixon. Standing: Mrs. Treadwell, Nancy Ranneberger, Joyce Gargani, Miss Simms, Patricia Smith, and Sue Ann Waters. The Orientation Committee, under the able leadership of Ernie Hodges, welcomed the Freshmen girls to Queen Anne Hall and St. Mary ' s. Their work began in the spring of 1965 with letters to incoming Freshmen. They offered their knowledge and services to the new girls so that they could more easily pre- pare for dorm life. When the Freshmen arrived the Com- mittee Members were on hand to see them to their rooms and to answer any questions. The members of the Orienta- tion Committee also organized the Rat Week activities which included dances, picnics, and Rat Court. SDPHDMDRES WELCOME NEW STUDENTS Paid Galante, prosecuting attorney of Rat Court asks the High Honorable Sophomores for a verdict of guilty for Peg Horn and Pete Wimbrow; defense attorney, Tom Drury, says, There is no defense. Peggy ably carried out the sen- tence, to beautify Pete. 52 • V ¥ I 1 . B( Mi I A| t r 1 It wk - fa i ■ ■ q H Linda Lundquist, Alan Goldstein, Bart Johnson, Miss Chance, Wendell Bailey, Alex Hankins, Jeanne Cooper, and Judy Sayre meet to discuss the coming events. CULTURE COMES TO ST. MARY ' S The University of Maryland Madrigal Singers present My Bonnie Lass. The Artist Lecture Committee, advised by Miss Chance, plans cul- tural events for the benefit of the student body. They make arrange- ments for the use of the Auditor- ium and plan accommodations for the guests. The first semester we were privi- lcdged to have the National Sym- phony Orchestra, directed by How- ard Mitchell. The University of Maryland Madrigal Singers per- formed in November. Second semester, in late March we heard the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Peter Ad- l er. Nelson and Neal gave piano re- citals in April that were enjoyed by all. The Assembly Committee: First row: Judy Sayre, Eileen Smith, Mag. Healy. Second row: Skip Choate, John Dordal. The assembly series of lec- turers was planned and ar- ranged by a committee of five. Through their efforts we have been privleged to hear a talk on the F.B.I., a spokesman from the State Department on the crisis in Vietnam, and the poet laureate of Maryland. We have also had two speakers from Wil- liam and Mary appraise their honor system and ours. Through the committee we have gained a broader range of information. EDUCATION AND ENTERTAINMENT BLEND . . The Social Committee: Ruby Brauchamp, Miss Simms, Jeff Cross, Janet Drank, Franny Galiano, Judy Sayre and Georgia Beard. The Social Committee, advised by Miss Simms, ar- ranges social functions. The success of our many dances can be accredited to these girls. They arranged for bands, decorated and or- ganized clean up commit- tees. The dorm dances, the open house, and the St. Pat- rick ' s Day dance are a few of the events we will remem- ber through their efforts. 54 Home Economics Club: First row. Lucy Jackson, Janet Schwarz, Fannabelle Offutt, Mary Crouse, Mag Healy, Karen Hansen, Jeff Cross, Joann Phipps. Second row: Janet Jones, Joann Matarazzo, President Alice Burgess, Linda Lundquist. FUTURE HDME MAKERS COMPARE PATTERNS WHILE... The Home Economics Club has arranged a seminar, attended a national home economics con- vention and participated in our Christmas Bazaar. They are one of the most active clubs on cam- pus and put their classroom knowledge to work towards practical aims. FUTURE TEACHERS LEARN Headed by President Sandy Ever- man, the SNEA (Student National Education Association) works to keep those students interested in teaching informed about what is new concerning the National Edu- cation Association. The students are periodically given publications issued by state teachers ' magazines and talks from speakers of SNEA Headquarters in Baltimore. Janet Schwarz uses the Home Economics ' modern kitchen facilities. The SNEA. First row: Sandy Benson, Jean Long, Denise Kirby, President Sandy Everman. Second row: Cecilia DiBlasi, Leslie Heiderman, Bonnie Vance, Lynn Farrell. Third row: Judy Hammond, Kathy Huntt, Alice Hoffman, Virginia Mann, Joyce Gar- gani, Bonnie Dixon, Terry Wilke. 55 THE POINT NEWS STAFF IS ALWAYS BUSY im i Feature Editor Nancy Ranneberger, News Editor Alice Hoffman, Circulation Anne Green, Typing Editor Pat Boecker, Editor-in-Chief Cinsy Carroll. I ' omt News Staff: Denize Kirby, Cecilia DiBlasi, Leslie Heiderman, Linda Arnold, Mary Crouse, Linda Lund- quist, Judy Sayre, Grace Beckwith, Leslie Bishop, and Editor Cinsy Carroll. The Point News is St. Mary ' s newspaper, pub- lished monthly under the competent editor, Cinsy Carroll and the advisor, Mr. Yancey. The mem- bers of the staff were constantly amassing facts and opinions in an attempt to make the paper interest- ing as well as informative. The girls on the Point News staff were always busy, and a day did not go by during which one member did not write an article or Mr. Yancey not take a picture. The Point News has developed into a comprehensive and well-organized periodical under its 1965-66 editors. The newspaper also sponsors the election of St. Mary ' s entrant in Glamour ' s Best Dressed College Girls Contest; this year ' s winner was Sophomore Cathy Mason. 56 ALENTED PEOPLE HAVE FUN AND ENTERTAIN Kill Ward accompanies Sharon Stumpf, Leslie Kishop and Rose Kennedy during their perform- ance at Hootenanny Night. The Folk. Music Club meets weekly to discuss songs and to teach new members fundamentals ol guitar playing. The club sponsors one Hootenany a semester for the benefit of the County Scholar- ship Foundation, and various other entertaining evenings. Carol Krown ' s talents include voice and guitar. The most famous of these was Dr. Huck ' s demonstration on the dulcimer, a hand-carved, three string instrument. This club was organized only last year and has enlarged greatly in its first year with the help of its enthusiastic members. Folk Music Club: John Mainella, President Amy Foote, Peg O ' Neil, Vice President Wendell Hailey, Les- lie Bishop, Leslie Heiderman, Bob Belchic, Chelly DeLeon, Itzy Atkins, and John Massie. Samadra Officers: Secretary Jimaxi Ramer, President Peggy O ' Neil, Treasurer Pete Mc- Guckian. Ed McKeever and Laura Partridge check the proxy votes. Good news for Ed McKeever, Laura Par- tridge, Mark Jenkins and Amelia Shotgraven. SAMADRA PRESENTS Samadra is the dramatic club of St. Mary ' s. Its members are interested in all aspects of the theatre, from lighting and props to acting. Their general meetings are held once a month. Samadra ' s fall semester production was The Solid Gold Cadillac. The mem- bers programmed, costumed and did the make-up for the production. After three presentations in St. Mary ' s Hall, the cast took the play on tour. The spring production was an eve- ning of one acts: The Valiant, Sorry, Wrong Number, and Submerged. Miss L ' Arriere models for John Blessington. 58 THE SDLID GOLD CADILLAC Laura Partridge Jimmy Ramer Warren Gillie Joe Satterthwaite Clifford Snell Rickey Landon Edward McKeever Malcolm Van Kirk John Blessington Joe Raley Alfred Metcalf Wayne Guy Mark Jenkins Bob Turner Amelia Shotgraven .... Eileen Smith Miss L ' Arriere Stevie Neuman Miss Logan J an e Chapman Estelle Evans Marilyn Crowley Reporters Bill Russell, Doug MacLean, Danny Logalbo Laura Partridge in a moment ot reflection. A happy ending for Mark Jenkins and Amel ia Shotgraven. Laura Partridge extends a disdainful hand to Clifford Snell. 59 WORK . . . LAUGHTER Editor-in-Chief Sharon Smith Photography Editor Bill Russell, Copy Editor Sheila Zubrod, Editor Sharon Smith, Business Manager Teensey Voss, Layout Editor Fanny Winkler, Art Editor Marsha Glasser. Business Stall: Chele Hecker, Teensey Voss, Sue Ad- dington, Ernie Hodges. Wrf ' ' V Typing Staff: Donna Hillis, Chelly De Leon, Louise Biggs, Jeff Cross. 60 TEARS... DEADLINES! The members of the Castellan Staff are both freshmen and sophomores. The girls from last year ' s staff have taken a hand in initiating the freshmen members. We have worked together to produce this year ' s an- nual, with the help of many people not pic- tured on these pages. The students of St. Mary ' s College have been exceptionally will- ing to give their time and their abilities; their help has been invaluable. Miss Simms, Mr. Vernoy ' s predecessor as advisor, was our greatest helpmate; it was to her that we turned in moments of indeci- sion, and during our countless crises. Miss Simms and Mr. Vernoy are the two reasons that we have succeeded in producing the 1966 Castellan. Faculty Advisor Collin W. Vernoy. Copy Stafl: Peggy O ' Neill, Mike Rockhill, Sheila Zubrod, Marcie Rippard. Photography and Layout Stafl: Bill Russell, Connie folley, Laurie Pauli, Fanny Winkler. SOUND OF MUSIC First row: Peg O ' neill, Janice Nagley, Pat Lipps. Second rout: Melinda Barnhart, Mary Hurry, Roberta Willing, Pat Noell, Leslie Heiderman, Leslie Bishop, Stevie Cicero. Third row: Mike Rockhill, Louise Biggs, Marcie Rippard, Denise Kirby, Jeanne Long, Judy Rusling. Fourth row: Sheila Kee, Sue Waters, Donna Rolley, Sharon Stumpf, Nancy Phillips, Pat Gardner. The Choir is chosen from members of the student body who are willing to practice each week, and whose voices qualify them. This year the Choir performed at the Candlelight Service, Governor ' s Day, and in the Spring they toured parts of Maryland, including the Eastern Shore. Mr. Greeson directs the Choir during their rendi- tion of Let ' s Go Fly a Kite. Mrs. Echard accompanies the Choir during their performance for Governor ' s Day. First row: Social Chairman Mag Healy, Treasurer Sue Ann Waters, President Bonnie Dixon, Vice President Pat Smith, Secretary Alice Hoffman. Second row: Joyce Gargani, Fanny Winkler, Kathy Heron, Connie Jolley. Third row: Karen Forbes, Ellie Witherspoon, Jenny Buckler, Margarethe Thorp, Karen Townshend. The Women ' s Athletic Asso- ciation is active in many func- tions. It sponsors the Christmas Prom and a pageant in the May Day Festival. The girls also or- ganize basketball, volleyball, bad- minton, softball, tennis, ping- pong, and archery intramurals. Its officers are active campus leaders. Meetings of the associa- tion are held regularly under the guidance of Mrs. Clevenger. All freshmen women are auto- matically members and their en- thusiasm makes this a most worthwhile organization. WELL ORGANIZED ATHLETICS. The Men ' s Athletic Association is in charge of men ' s athletic activities. Not only does the association arrange and schedule intramural teams, but it referees their games as well. Through the association ' s efforts competitions were arranged in touch football, bas- ketball, volleyball, table tennis, and softball. With the addition of the en- thusiasm of Mr. Zimmerli, the boys are eager to participate in campus athletics. Advisor Mr. Zimmerli, President Joe Russell, Vice President Sam Brown. Secretary-Treasurer Andy Brown. 63 First row: Wayne Guy. Second row. Coach Zimmerli, Ray Glessner, Bob Smith, Monty Miles. Jim Newberry. Ed Pickering, Richard Norris, Phil Howard, Bob Hutchinson, Harry Rector. John Elms, Wendell Bailey, Manager Chipper Bupp, Manager Hank Eslin. Norris gets ready for rebound. THE CRY CHARGE Opponent 85 . Prince Georges C. C. 68 Anne Arundel C. C. 107 Hagerstown J. C. 95 Essex C. C. 77 Potomac State J. C. 62 Baltimore Institute 94 Strayer J. C. 49 Charles County J. C. 121 Wesley J. C. 119 Montgomery J. C. . 86 Charles County C. C 100 Btltimore J. C. 76 Baltimore Institute 94 Harford J. C. 126 . . . Shenandoah J. C. 119 Catonsville C. C. 140 Allegany C. C. S.M.C. 59 67 99 .70 60 72 74 79 60 75 102 . 46 65 . .74 72 94 69 Won by forfeit. 64 Jump ball — did he get it? Pickering goes in for the shot. RETRIEVERS OPENS THE SEASDN The St. Mary ' s Retrievers traveled all over the state and into Delaware to play a hard schedule. They finish- ed with four wins and seven- teen losses. Only two members of the team are sophomores and will graduate in June. This leaves a strong, experienced team that will be returning next year. Coach Zimmcrli and the team deserve a lot of thanks and credit for the long hours of practice which resulted in one of St. Mary ' s most suc- cessful seasons. Pickering tries for the re- bound in the Hagerstown game. Slarkey waits for the rebound as Rod shoots GD RETRIEVERS Our four cheerleaders met and practiced often in order to meet the challenge of raising school spirit to encourage the team. Through their contagious en- thusiasm and vitality we have all felt a sense of participation. They performed for all the home bas- ketball games and some of the away games. 68 ,. H r . 1 ■ i 1 I First row: Edelen Morgan, Joe Russell, Wayne Guy, Andy Brown, Sam Brown. Second row: Dale Milburn, Don Benoit, Mr. Zimmerli, David Dower, Jim Newberry. TENNIS TEAM ORGANIZED Dale Milburn practices his serve in hopes of an undefeated season. One of the most popular sports on campus, tennis is highly competitive. From the students coach Zimmerli has picked a varsity team. Al- though they have not started the matches as of this printing, we have much faith in their competence and hope for a successful season. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. The newly organized Cross Country Team ' s six members were chosen for their endurance and speed. They met with success in the meets in which they have thus far participated, and hope for continued success. first row: John Bennett, Louis Wince, Don Purely. Second row: Skip LeFaivre, David Dower, Don Be- noit, Coach Zimmerli. 69 WOMEN CDMPETE IN VARSITY EH1 Leslie Bishop, Rose Kennedy, Maxine Johnson, Janet Frame, Janet Schwarz, Gayle Redmond, Karen Townshend. The members of the women ' s Varsity Volleyball team are usually found practicing in the gymnasium. Their ability and enthusiasm have made the few games that they ' ve played so far this year very popular. The team ' s season includes games with Towson State College, Salisbury State College and Catonsville Community Col- lege. The highlight of the volley- ball season is always the faculty- student game, during which the men and women students team up against the faculty. fanet Frame serves SMC ' s ball in a practice session while Gayle Redmond, Janet Schwarz and Karen Town- shend look on. Gayle Redmond returns Salisbury ' s serve as Janet Frame and Janet Schwarz anticipate her success. 70 T pra t jj ww H ' Ol 1 ' ±u .1 LsLt Connie Jolley, Stevie Cicero, Bonnie Dixon, Leda Raby, Donna Purdy, Kathy Heron, Nancy Phillips, Karen Forbes, Peg Horn. Joyce Gargani, Pat Smith, Linda Warner, Terry Wilke, Sue Ann Waters. SPORTS Womens ' Varsity basketball practice sessions were vigor- ous and well participated. The Women ' s Varsity Hockey Team is com- posed of hardy individuals who practice daily on brisk autumn afternoons. Each afternoon saw scrimmages, hikes to the hockey field, drills and exercises. The girls had a rather short but nonetheless successful season. They participated in a Sports Day at the University of Maryland which in- cluded games with Towson, Salisbury, Galludet, B.J.C., Hood, Villa Julie, Goucher, American University, and Maryland. The members of the Women ' s Varsity Basket- ball team are able sportswomen. This year, for the first time, Mrs. Clevenger held try-outs and the team was chosen. From the members of the Var- sity team captains of the Intramural teams were chosen. This year the girls play games with Catonsville Community College, Towson State and Salisbury State College. Joyce Gargani, Pat Smith, Kathy Heron, Bonnie Dixon, Linda Benson, Connie Jolley, Sue Vradenberg, Bev Molitor, Peg Horn, Karen Forbes, Pat Boeker, Dianna Thomas, Linda Ford, Judy Dean, Jean Cooper, Mania Rippard, Mrs. Clevenger. The Hot Nuts vs. the Day Trippers in the Intramural Basketball Playoffs. Andy Brown practices tennis on a warm afternoon. SPORTS Pastime activities at St. Mary ' s are mainly sports— in and out of doors— indi- vidual and intramural. The boys partici- pate in a highly competitive series of intra- murals, including football, soccer and bas- ketball. The girls ' games are a bit less rough, but equally as competitive. When the weather warms up, the stu- dents take to the outdoors for tennis, boat- ing, biking or walking. Phil Howard goes up for a shot. 72 DUT OF DDDRS AND IN Teensey Voss is one o£ the many students who enjoy bowling as a pastime. Teensey Voss and Bill Russell take advantage of nice weather for a bike trip. The boys ' biggest innovation th is year was intramural lootball. GOVERNOR ' S DAY ' 65 SEES President Russell greets Comptroller General Goldstein, Governor and Mrs. Tawes, and Admiral Johnson as they arrive for Governor ' s Day. Governor ' s Day is held at the campus of St. Mary ' s every two years and is a wel- come addition to school fes- tivities. Distinguished guests throughout the state of Maryland are invited to share in honoring Mary- land ' s governor. The stu- dents, faculty, and adminis- tration combine their efforts to make the day a successful tribute to the governor. This year, the day ' s agen- da included the unveiling of a portrait of the governor ' s wife, painted by Mr. Bjorn Egeli, Sr., which now hangs in the Tawes Lounge of Queen Anne Hall. The girls consider the portrait an ex- quisite addition to the new dormitory. Miss Sandner makes a final adjustment to the table arrangement. Nancy Ranneberger, Ernie Hodges, Pat Clevenger, and Joyce Gargani act as hostesses and welcome the guests. 74 Governor Tawes extends greetings and thanks to all those who participated in Governor ' s Day. President Russell accepts a miniature Maryland flag for her office from Governor Tawes. THE UNVEILING DF A PORTRAIT President Russell receives her gift in front of the newly unveiled portrait of Mrs. Tawes. SX.O ' PPt Barbara Maschi and Donna Purely await the Baked Goods Table ' s first customers. Bill Russell and fane Rabbitt arrive at Santa ' s Post Office to receive mail from Janet Schwarz, foann Phipps and Sheila Kee. Santa seems to have told Scotl Young that a blond will be under his tree on Christmas Morning. CHRISTMAS The annual Christmas Bazaar is one of the busiest and most lu- crative events sponsored by the sophomore class. Coordinated by such able individuals as Miss Chance, Bill Ward and so on, this year ' s Bazaar was without a doubt a smashing success. The most rewarding were the Baked Goods, Homemade Artic- les, and Post Office booths. Prob- ably the most enjoyable event of everybody ' s day was a trip through the Fun House. A scrumptious meal was served in a delightfully decorated gym smoker to end the perfect Bazaar. Toua and Bill Ward do a silhouette ol Brenda Greeson. SEASON BEGINS WITH THE BAZAAR Alan Goldstein. Bruce Millrood and Bob Bel- chic stop for a chat with Santa ' s Citi en Bank teller (tidy Sayre. Miss Chance and Bill Ward stop to consider the location of Santa ' s throne. Santa gets a well deserved rest. Christmas Bazaar live saw Sophomores Judy Sayre, Danny Stevens, Cinsy Carroll and Toua preparing their booth. 77 AND IS FDLLDWED BY A DANCE The dance held alter the Christmas Bazaar was a huge success. The dancers lost their frustrations as they jerked and f rugged. Boys from Calvert Hall supplied the musical entertain- ment. Decorations materialized as a result of Sheila Zubrod ' s ingenuity. 78 AND A HOUSEWARMING Joan Delozier adds the final touch to her Christmas door. Jan Travels, Linda Arnold, Ruby Beauchamp and Fanny Winkler stop for a bit of punch. Queen Anne girls greet Calvert boys at open h ouse. Mr. and Mrs. Fahl are welcome to the house- warming. CHRISTMAS PRDM Michele Hecker and escort Rusty Lewis begin the Grand March. 5% A The Queen and her Court: Francine Winkler, Judy Sayre, Queen Michele Hecker, Cathy Mason, and Sue Ann Waters. Our own Babes In Toyland look on with awe and envy. Sophomore Princess Cathy Mason and her date enter the ballroom. 80 BABES IN TDYLANE Greeted by enormous toy soldiers, everyone at- tending Babes In Toyland agreed it was an out- standing success. The first of the two formal dances at St. Mary ' s, the Christmas Prom was sponsored by the Women ' s Athletic Association. Bonnie Dixon, president of WAA, and escort Wayne Dean served as host and hostess of the ball. Situated beneath a Christmas tree, the toy sol- diers and oversized presents gave a very romantic effect. The attenders danced to the music of Lee Maxfield ' s Orchestra. The ball reached its climax at ten o ' clock when members of the court were introduced and the queen, Michele Hecker, was crowned. The queen then led her official dance and was joined by Cathy Mason, Judy Sayre, Sue Ann Waters, and Francine Winkler, the members of her court. This year ' s Christmas Prom was hailed by all as the best ever. Queen Michele Hecker and her escort Rusty Lewis lead off the first dance. Freshman Princess Fanny Winkler and date Dave Cheezum. The queen and her court dance in the spotlight. 81 QUEEN TDUA REIGNS DVER Chotima Pathamanuth Qaceu of the May fi£_H 82 Mary Windsor Palmer Sophomore Princess Sue Ann Waters Shenandoah Apple Blossom Princess Janet Frame Sophomore Princess MAY DAY FESTIVITIES Francine Winkler Freshman Princess Michele Hecker Freshman Princess Matilda Woodward Freshman Princess The Queen and her Court wait patiently for the festivities to begin. THE DUEEN IS ENTERTAINED Queen Toua enters her courtyard through the drill team ' s salute. The drill team salutes the Stars anil Stripes as well as the Queen. 84 Yield W ' ooten and Lee Hoience do an interpre- tation of The Moth and ihe Flame . May Day began with Tenia ' s Coronation by Vice Admiral Felix Johnson. USX. Ret. The theme of May Day, Many Moods of Color, was beautifully carried out in the varied shades and hues of the Queen ' s entertainment. The festivi- ties were followed bv a tea in the Garden of Remembrance and Open House in Queen Anne Hall. ' : v « u . qmm The Sophomore girls present the traditional Ma) Pole dance for the Oneen. Girls from the Freshmann P.t. classes do a selection ol folk dances from foreign countries. The Modern Dance Class perform to The Pink Panther. THE PERFECT DAY ' S ENDING As a climax ol May Day, Queen 1 oua reigned in the setting of Camelot in May thai evening at the Prom. The court processed over the moat into the stone castle. Her throne waited in dignity as the Queen ap- proached her regal seat. Introduced by Mr. Elwood B. Fahl, Queen Toua and her escort, John Koontz, led the first waltz. All the loyal subjects watched as the court joined the Queen: Miss Sue Ann Waters, Apple Blos- som Princess: Miss Mary Palmer. Sophomore Princess; Miss Janet Frame, Sophomore Princess; and Freshman Princesses, Miss Michele Hecker, Miss Francine Winkler, and Miss Matilda Woodward. Sponsored by the Women ' s Student Gov- ernment Association, the May Prom was the biggest formal dance held at St. Mary ' s. Hours and hours of work, directed by Presi- dent Joyce Gargani, made the occasion the success it was. The Queen and her escort, |ohn Koontz, arrive to start the evening ' s enchantment. Toua takes her place at the throne, surrounded by her courtiers. The largest crowd in S.M.C. histor filled the Queen ' s palace lor ai evening of dancing. 86 THE PERFECT PROM I I Janet Frame and Mike Garner, and Alice Burgess and Sonny Richard dance to the music of The Sentries . WSGA President Joyce Gargani and hc-i escort, Bob Baron enter the magic realm of Camelot. The Oueen and her court lead the first dance. 87 THE DDRM STUDENTS ARE AWAKE... Queen Anne Hall. Mabel Treadwell House Mother A recroom party with Linda Benson, Leslie Bishop and Teensey Voss. Seated: Leslie Heiderman, Lucy Jackson. Standing: Lorraine Sinnott, Linda Felton, Jeff Cross, Maxine Johnson and Margarethe Thorp inspect an old time punishment on an annual trip to Williamsburg. 88 AND OFF TO CLASSES, THEN... i -y H ft ' r . Z-V Margaret Jaynes House Mother Calvert Hai Bruce Millrood gets a flu shot from Miss O ' Brien. Dennis Gilligan starts down the steps for a day of classes. 89 ...TAKE TIME OUT FDR LUNCH. David Gosper, Pam Black, Patsy Cowgill and Lynn Kreider enter the cafeteria. Going through the lunchline with Margarethe Thorp and Linda Locke. Sue Ann Waters and Chuck Walters try the rolls as Pat Urban watches. Fran Galiano, Jenny Buckler, Sheila Kee and Jane Chapman enjoy lunch. 90 THEN BACK TD THE CLASSROOMS . Anne Arundel Ha Mrs. Strickland views a watercolor with John Wood. Miss Swearingen ' s American History students busily take notes. DN TD THE GYM SMOKER DR Kent Hall. Mr. Yancey talks with some of the students at an informal dance. Kaien Forbes watches Barry Allnut and Tony Oreto at a game of Hearts. Karen Hansen and Bartley Mettam listen to Bob Belchic at the piano. 92 TD WORK OR RELAX IN THE DDRM. Carol Braddock is one of the four dorm girls who work in Miss Chance ' s office. Sandra Benson is one of Mr. Pursell ' s helpers in the bookstore. Bob Kelley, John Bennett and Pete McGuckian wait for a good T.V. show at their smoker. St. Mary ' s ■A v V ; -iittste ADVERTISEMENTS S . Mrtcyi « . . . where the world came to visit . . . orchestras, lectures, choirs . . . meetings were held, decisions made . . rehearsals became plays . . . . . Solid Gold Cadillac, The One Acts . . . . songs of Christmas . . . the candles . . we visited the world. . . our bus to town . . . ■ . allowance checks to cash . . . and money to squander in drugstores, clothes store, supermarkets, restaurants, dime store, gas stations. . . . we met the world of Lexington Park and made friends with its people. I Hall COMPLIMENTS OF ST. MARY ' S COLLEGE DF MARYLAND ALUMNI ASSOCIATION f- atrond Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Addington Col. and Mrs. Frank E. Angier Mr. and Mrs. John E. Adkins Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Atkins, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Beckwith Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Berryman Mr. and Mrs. Gottfried J. Beyer Mrs. Paul H. Black Col. and Mrs. R. R. Boyer Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Brown Mr. and Mrs. M. Kenneth Buckler Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Carnwright Mrs. John C. Cecil Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Cheezum Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Choate, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Cicero Mr. and Mrs. Toy T. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Crouse Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dordal Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Erhardt Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Fatzinger Mr. Frank Fenwick Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foard Capt. and Mrs. R. W. Frame Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Frentz Herbert and Shirley Goldstein Mr. and Mrs. George A. Guy Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hand Mr. Norman Healy Dr. and Mrs. Robert C. Hecker Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert L. Heiderman. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hodges Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Horn Mr. John C. Hoskins Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kee Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kern Irvin and Laura Kissinger Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Kreider Col. and Mrs. E. N. Le Faivre Mary Lock Mr. and Mrs. Carl P. Long Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth S. Massie Kathleen E. Masters Margaret W. Milburn Albeit Edelen Morgan. Jr. A. M. Myers, Jr. Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. A. T. McGuckian Mr. and Mrs. Garland McLaughlin Mrs. J. H. Offutt Dr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Patrick Park Hall Men ' s Shop Mrs. Robert D. Pauli Alton E. Rabbitt Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Raley Mr. and Mrs. James Redmond Wm. K. Riehl Capt. and Mrs. Alex Roth Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Russell, Jr. Smith ' s Inc. Pearl Strobel Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Turner. Sr. Richard H. Urban Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Waters Mr. and Mrs. James C. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Zeiler A Friend 96 Compliments of THRIFT OIL COMPANY Phone: 475-9111 Leonardtown, Maryland ELECTRONICS SERVICE CO. 714 Great Mills Road Lexington Park, Maryland COMPLETE T.V. and APPLIANCE SERVICE Phones: 863-3291, 863-6341 DYSON ' S GULF SERVICE Great Mills, Maryland TIRES — TUBES — GENERAL REPAIRS GAS OIL — LURRICATION 994-1224 Compliments of Lancaster ' s Maryland Beauty Lounge ' Lexington Park, Maryland Compliments of HEWITT LUMBER SUPPLY CO. Jane Chapman, Rich Russell. Jimmy Ramer and Judy Johnson register for one of Mr. Trantham ' s courses. 97 Compliments of Ernest L. Stone and Son Park Hall, Maryland Phone: 994-0500 Compliments of PARK JEWELERS Lexington Park, Maryland Phone: 862-3121 Sharon Stumpf. Leslie Bishop and Rose Kennedy per- form at the Hootenanny. MERVELL M. DEAN, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Commercial - Residential - Industrial - Institutional Route 1, Box 25, Hollywood, Maryland Phone: FR. 3-2113 98 Compliments of FRANK A. COMBS INSURANCE AGENCY Leonardtown, Maryland Phone: 475-9116 Compliments of J. T. Daugherty ' s ANCHOR VAN LINES BELL MOTOR COMPANY CHEVROLET — BUICK — 0LDSM0B1LE Sales and Service Leonardtown, Maryland Phone: 475-2351 COIN -OPERATED WASHING MACHINES 434 Great Mills Road Lexington Park, Maryland Phone: 863-8736 99 ROMA ' S Italian American Restaurant CATERING - BANQUETS 424 GREAT MILLS ROAD LEXINGTON PARK, MARYLAND Phone: 863-8914 Compliments of WESTERN AUTO Lexington Park, Maryland Phone: 863-3011 WHY PAY MORE FOR GASOLINE DRIVE INTO YOUR SAVON GAS STATION SAVE 10% Phone: 862-9933 Bill Russell, Linda Warner, Bob Hutchenson, Mag Healy and Harry Rector stop for dinner at Roma ' s. 100 Flowers for Every Occasion MARYLAND TOBACCO GROWERS ASSN. FEED, SEED FERTILIZER HARRIS FLORIST Phone: 475-9196 LEONARDTOWN and LEXINGTON PARK, MARYLAND SPARLING ' S Phones: 475-2161, 863-7056 LEONARDTOWN ' S FINEST DEPARTMENT STORE Leonardtown, Maryland ' HEAT WITH PARGAS 24 HOUR SERVICE Leonardtown, Maryland Phone: 475-2221 Compliments of M. ADELE FRANCE Alumni Chapter St. Mary ' s College of Maryland TOWNE FLORIST Flowers For All Occasions James G. Ruby Cheseldine, oivners and operators 475-4331 Fenwick Street, Leonardtown, Maryland Opposite Old Firehouse Compliments of BALTIMORE ALUMNI CHAPTER St. Mary ' s College of Maryland FOODLINER-IGA Phone: 475-5201 MEATS — GROCERIES — FRUITS VEGETABLES — FROZEN FOODS Leonardtown, Maryland LEONARDTOWN MOTEL Leonardtown, Maryland FREE TELEVISION — AIR CONDITIONING MATTINGLY FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE MONUMENTS LEONARDTOWN, MARYLAND Phone: 475-2061, 475-2071 Phone: 475-9135 102 c ffirst Jlafional Bank of 5t . 3TI ary ' s Leonardtown — Lexington Park — Patuxent River Maryland Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation JOHN R. DRURY AND SON INSURA NCE and REAL ESTATE Leonardtown, Maryland Phone: 475-9114 Compliments of eca The Pause That Refreshes Rat week victims: Denise Kirby. Cherie Fatzinger, Beth Hodges, Mary Crouse, Linda Kern, Cecila Di- Blasi. BEN FRANKLIN STORE J. Abell Longmore Leonardtown, Maryland Phone: 475-8412 103 CARPETS FURNITURE BILL RALEY ' S SALES CENTER, INC. Appliances — Television — Appliance Service Main Office Warehouse Lexington Park, Md. VO. 3-8181 Leonardtown, Md. GR. 5-9121 Compliments of NATIONAL MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. Three Notch Road Lexington Park, Maryland Phone: 862-4721 THE ROOST ike1?ood LEXINGTON PARK, MARYLAND Phone: 863-6161 Robert G. Dean Raymond Beavers Phone: 373-2121 DEAN 6C BEAVERS GENERAL CONTRACTORS Hollywood, Maryland Lexington Park Cleaners For Prompt Pick-up and Delivery Service COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Lexington Park, Maryland Phone: 994-0200 KING ' S SHOPARAMA Your One Stop in Southern Maryland Central Charge Lexington Park, Maryland Phone: 862-0011 FOOTWEAR for the FAMILY PARK HALL SHOES (Next Door to Asbury ' s) Quality Shoes — Reasonable Prices Lexington Park, Maryland Phone: 863-5600 Paul A. Tippett. proprietor 104 CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OF SOUTHERN MARYLAND PARK PHARMACY YOUR REXALL STORE ' Through These Portals Pass the Prettiest Girls in the World Lexington Park, Maryland Phone: 863-6161 LEXINGTON PARK, MARYLAND Phone: 863-7061 Compliments of ALDRIDGE FORD, INC. Lexington Park, Maryland VO. 3-8111 Our Specially is Good Business Compliments of THE SPINNING WHEEL RESTAURANT Phone 863-3301 Compliments of CONTINENTAL BAKING CO. WONDER BREAD FRIENDLY CABS Reliable 24-hours service is put to good use by the students Telephone: 863-8141 Mechanicsville, Maryland 884-3251 105 TOWN AND CASUAL SHOP 117 SHANGRI LA DRIVE LEXINGTON PARK, MARYLAND Phone: 862-7201 Mag Healy and Linda Warner shop at Town and Casual. Telephone: GReenwood 5-4171 Rug Cleaning - Hat Service Furs Cleaned Stored Formal Wear Rented TOWN CLEANERS OFFER QUALITY Dry Cleaning Pressing — Laundry Service Alterations Of Any Kind (Specializing In Shirts) Leonardtown, Md. Compliments of Leonardtown Fashion Center Leonardtown, Maryland Phone: GR. 5-9726 JOY SHOP ' TOTS TO TEENS House of Wellington Beauty Salon COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE and HAIR CUTTING OUR SPECIALTY Lexington Park, Maryland Esperanza Shopping Center 862-1444 106 THE ENTERPRISE Southern Maryland ' s Reading Weekly With over 7000 in Circulation In Lexington Park, Maryland Phone: 862-1011 Compliments oj BURCH OIL COMPANY, INC. GULF OIL PRODUCTS Hollywood, Maryland Phone: 373-2131 C VTO ' S TEXACO LEXINGTON PARK MARYLAND FORTIN REALTY, INC. Sales — Rentals — Loans Leonardtown Hollywood J. A. CECIL GENERAL MERCHANDISE Great Mills, Maryland Phone: 944-1133 Compliments of DUFFS DRIVE-IN 107 ESPERANZA RECREATION CENTER BOWLING — BILLIARDS NORTH OF LEXINGTON PARK ON 235 - M £f2 7 -Jc yy . «- 1 jm n A ■ Sharon Smith and Ned Kesmodel gaze at LEONARDTOWN LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING — RUG CLEANING COMPLETE MODERN STORAGE BLAIRS JEWELRY — SILVER — CHINA STUDIO CARDS Lexington Park and Leonardtown Phone: 862-1271 Bob Belchic saves Helen Howland a few steps back to Queen Anne Hall. 108 Donald E. Garner and Son PLUMBING — HEATING SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Great Mills, Maryland Phones: 944-0909, 944-0555 St. Mary ' s River. Dean ' s Lumber and Supply Company, Inc. GENERAL BUILDING MATERIALS Bill Russell and Teensey Voss while away a spring afternoon. HOLLYWOOD, MARYLAND Phone: 375-2111 Compliments of Meadow Gold Ice Cream Maryland National Bank . . . does so much for so many people 63 offices serving Metropolitan Baltimore The Eastern Shore and Southern Maryland Leonardtown and Mechanicsville Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 109 Mr. Ed ED THOMPSON 764 Hfe4a td Congratulates the CLASS OF ' 66 FURNITURE CITY Route 235 HOLLYWOOD. MD. Bob Turner doesn ' t seem to be overcome by the task of ironing his own clothes. David Gosper needs money. 110 ADAM ' S APPLIANCE SHOP Sales and Service APPLIANCE — TELEVISION Hollywood, Maryland Phone: 373-2253 LINCOLN MERCURY Compliments of PATUXENT MOTORS Lexington Park, Maryland Phone: 862-1333 Scott Young and Roger Foster discuss a Biology assignment. COMET RAMBLER BEE ' S AUTO SUPPLY, INC. The Best Source of Quality and Service Automobile Parts Supplies and Equipment Machine Shop Phone: 862-1411 Compliments of BACON and PASSARELLI THE HUB SOUTHERN MARYLAND ' S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE Lexington Park, Maryland Phone: 862-3611 GENERAL CONTRACTORS i y) Editor Sharon Lee Smith Literary Editor Sheila Zubrod Layout Editors Fanny Winkler, Ned Kesmodel Business Manager Teensey Voss Photography Bill Russell Typists Donna Hillis, Jeff Cross, Carol Braddock