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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1967 volume:

Cc uJ 4; P? - 7 fyO ■? ' % CASTELLAN St Mary ' s Hall is the oldest building on campus Soon a new auditorium will be built From the old to the new, from a seminary toa foui yeai college Tins is symbolic oi a school in MOTK ) St. Mary ' s College of Maryland St. Mary ' s City, Maryland 1967 Vol. XX ST. f MARrLAHO. ,534-1694 ' . - AMERICA. l5rO BALTIMORE J1 |T R U LEa - OF VAR ' OUS BELIEF. ppR0Y |HG PRACTICE IMTO LA J 1 !■- 1 19 iSi | ACT CONCERNING REUGIOM. I«49. MMTLAMO HISTORICAL SOCIETY Now primaril; .1 men ' s dormitory, ( lalvert Hall .it first served as a combination classr building and women ' s dormitorj V « m ■ Standing at the entrance to the main campus, this sign marks a mon- ument to the past and a stepping-stone to the future. Faded Memories of the Past St. Man ' s College began in reality with the landing of Leonard Calvert in 1634, and from that day forth has been rooted in bound- less and often intangible tradition. A repro- duction of the first State House, built in 1934, stands as a constant reminder of the past against the ever-changing landscape of progress. For though the physical aspects may change, the spirit of the college remains always with the glory of its beginnings. Built originally in 1634, this reproduction of the first State House is a campus focal-point. Queen Anne Hall, the first in the new wave of construction, currently houses all women board- ing students. For the second consecutive year, men boarding students move bag and baggage into Calvert Hall. A familiar warm-weather scene, students gather between class breaks on the steps of Anne Arundel Hall. St. itt members of the new campus literarj magazine, tli ' Scorpion, plan for the next edition. Vivid Images of the Future Most recently completed is Charles H.ill, student union and dining hall. In two more years, St. Mary ' s will be an accredited senior college. Between now and then lie past years of planning and diligence. Under construction soon will he a new men ' s dorm, gymnasium, theater arts center, and library. It is with pride and confidence that St. Mary ' s faces the years ahead. Should I have tried l that last pass- ' sopho more teammate Pat I i sv But they ' re not moving . . . Tilly Woodward and lier microscope. What dress code? Peggy Horn. s o p H O M O R E S h i Vddington, Sue Arnold, Linda Bishop, Leslie Brm Its, James ' «s T - Atkins, Edwin Benoit, Donald We Walked the Rolling Highway of the Past Beckuith, Grace Bennett, John Watching the annual capping ceremony, sophomores Sharon Stumpf and John Bennett display the spirit of the moment. Bupp, Bohert Cairns, Joseph ( lainright, Patricia i rt Jiil ( lecil, Pamela v f Combs, Doris Cowgill, Patricia ( ' .ross, Jennifer (. ' rouse, Mar) r W P B L ' H B '  H • i f TvNJ Soaking up tin- late September sunshine, sophomores Craig Gemmil, Steve O ' Neill, Houer Foster and Dennis Gilligan discuss the topic of the day. De Leon, Aracelly De Lozier, Juan Di Blasi, Cecelia Dordal, John Drank. Janet Eslin, James Henry Fahnestock, Sheridan Fatzinger, Cheryl Kelt. in, Linda Foard, Linda irk Frentz, Thomas ( iardner. Patrii ia n Garner, Michael Gemmil, Craig Glenn, Susan Glessner, Ray, Jr. Gosper, David, Jr. Hackley, Douglas Hecker, Michele Heidennaii, Leslie Heron, Kathleen Hester, Charles Hewitt, Timothy Hodges, Elizabeth Hansen, Karen We Moved Ahead Horn, Margaret V Howard, Philip  ll«JL . . ill Huntt, lur Hutchinson, James St. Mary ' s Grew Iglehart, Maxine Jackson, Luc Anne Johnson, James Johnson, Maxine Jolley, Constance Jones, Janet Leonard, Ronald Lipps, Patricia Making use of the snack bar S facili- ties, Dennis Gilhgan and Peggy O ' Neil grab a moment ol relaxation. Kelley, Robert 1j y Lock. Linda i ' [eanne Mi igle, Thomas « ire, ( Ihristine ■}- J 1 0 k Manners, Bonnie Maschi, Barbara til Masters, Gilbert McGuckian, Peter Z McLaughlin, Claudette Methena, Stephanie ii Mettam, John Mitchell, William Displaying calm amidst the turmoil, Georgi Croft and Malcolm Van Kirk aid in the registration pre, ess Noell, Pan icia Norris, Richard Northam, Ann Ottutt, Fannabelle r % k V. O ' Neil. Pegg O ' Neill, Stephen Page, Jean I lurst Pauli, Laurel Deliberating the fate of Rat Dwight Smith, Pete Wimbrow and Dennis Gilligan display varied reactions Pickering, Edw in Poe, Susan Km, kl, ill, Carol Roth, Susan We Shared Our Tears and Laughter Raley, Michael Ri i tn). Harry Reichert, Charles Riehl, William m m liI AMxMtk 4iM,fc r i Rusling, fudith Russell, Richard Russell, Wllliall Satterthwaite, Joseph Pausing from dail) activities, Les Potter, Ed Pickering and Roland Williams skim a magazin Thomas, Diane Thomas, Leslie Thompson, Lillian Thorp, Margarethe Throop, Annette Tippett, Theresa Townshend, Karen Underwood, Mary ®0Aft tu ' w Sinnott, Lorraine Stumpf, Sharon Urban, Patricia Vachararuiapi, Vupin Van Kirk, Malcolm Warner, lathe Wilke, Theresa Williams, Roland Willing, Roberta Wimbrow, Peter, 111 Wince. Louis Edward We Broadened Our Horizons Joining an informal discussion, D with Connie Jolley. ■an Yancey chats jflfe I r - r-JtA w L -■ Winkler, Francine Wood, John Woodward, Matild a Wooton, Victorine Zeiler, Barbara Zervos, Constantine Just a-pickin ' and a-strummin ' . Mac- Walter performs for stunt night 16 No mail again today. . . Les Potter expresses his disgust tor wayward letter-writers. k ? This is our navy? . . . Janet Miller provides a tune for stunt night J F R E S H M E N ■inti ■■■■I 1 11 II ■I ■t S.M.C. Plays Host As Parents Visit On Saturday, November 12, students and parents gathered in the gym to hear Presi- dent Russell welcome them to the semi-an- nual Parent ' s Day festivities. After sharing lunch, the guests were given a glimpse of campus life through model classroom demon- strations and open house in both dormitories. According to all reports, the day was a mem- orable experience. Emerging from Kent Hall, participants 1 Parent ' s Day show characteristic enthusiasm. A cure for homesickness Debbie Newnam and Nancy Sallada share lunch with their parents. (Above) Happy families demonstrate the success of the day. (Below) Tony Oreto and his parents find a quiet moment to talk. Antonivich, James Baker, Anne Bickley, David Bloom, Limla Boniface, Aileen Boston, Ellen Bounds. Julia Bradburn, Mai garet Brigham, Donna Buckler, Sarabeth We Laughed For Today Barbara Watkins begins Hat Week For Bill Burnett, Jerry Fisher and Ray Burroughs, friendship is sharing the front seat of a red Corvette convertible. Burk, Elizabeth Burnett, Bill Burroughs, Ray Cancro, Man Carr, Mary Chemacki, Phylli: Clark, Patricia Coates, Patricia Coleman, Thomas Corpus, Evelyn Couch, Sheron Crawley, Robert ( Min . Peter Da is, Elise I)a is. John Dobler, George Dorsey, Eleanor I h ' , Alana Ellis, Shirley Fair, Dennis Farlow, Elaine Fleming, Robert Welcoming freshman Donna Hudson and family, the orientation committee provides needed advice. Fletcher, James Fournier, Margaretta Glorius, Marcia Graham, Walter Guy, Carl Harris, Steven Hearthway, Mary Ann Heasty, Lois Ih mi. Nan Heimer, Michael Hett, Linda Ho l i Hoovei . K, ' Hopkins, Melisa H udson, I )onna Hurry, Rita Howard, Sharon Hyde, Earl Jacobson, Ann James, Susan We Entered a New World We Made Friends with Its People Cowering under the eyes of their judges, Debbie Newnam and Ron Neri prepare to inert their fate Jameson, James Johnson, Karlyn Joyner, Deborah Kasrai, Fereydoon Kramer, Mary Lou Kratz, Michael r £ k KrepS, Dawn Kurrle, Terri Latteman, Hany Lawson, Milena Layton, Judith Lemon, Richard Linton, fane Little, Ellen Little, Robert Lloj tl, Thomas Walters, Ellen Maddox, Randall We Braved the Academic Tide Mancini, Carol McCready, Virginia Mattingly, Stephen McKinnie, Patricia Concentrating on the subject at hand, Dave Scheible, Joe Cairns, and Scott Dobler make use of the library. Meara, Robvn Merryman, Suzanne Baker, Christine Smith, Pamela © ©ft© A Miller, Janet Mortimer, Donna Mullikin, John Neri, Ronald Netherton, Sandra Newnam, Deborah Oland, Joyce Looking confused, two freshman approach another registra- tion booth. Pratt, Elizabeth Putnam, Denise Redman, Philip Reilly, Anne Reynolds, Elizabeth Hippie, Jacqueline Rose, Eric Sallada, Nancj Scheible, David Freshman testing engrosses Shirlej Ellis f% Olsen, Linda Shapiro, I .indii Shelton, Sharon Smith, Margaret Smith, Pamela her, Alice Springer, Charles Bill Burnett shows competitive spirit We Filled Our Free Time With Hours of Fun I . I I I r ■ Stetler, Ruth Strickland, Phyllis Stringer, Marsha t h Tabakin, Bi mita Lowry, Jeannie T,t lor, Nunc) I iij in. in. Mai Hi. i 24 4t 1 f !5 f Thompson, William I i .1-1 I-.. R . I : I ■ Yoreis, Cathy Young, Barbara Warfel, Virginia Waters, Charlotte Watkins, Barbara Watt, Sandra Ray Burroughs shares a musical moment. For Mac Walters, happiness is a guitar. Whitlock, Diana Williams, John Wilson, Lucy Windhom, Bonnie Windes, Margaret Windsor, Deboi ah U indsor, Earle Worzask, Alexandra Miller, Linda 25 Mr. Xouri 26 Hey Norris, will ya let go of the backboard? . . Coacb Lowder. You did what to the bunsen burner? . . . Mr. Fahl faces a new crisis. A C A D E M I C s 27 Dr. Carl Walker, department head, is a familiar face to students throughout the campus. Business World Means Profit Under the direction of Dr. Walker and Miss Spring, business students prepare for future roles through the expansion of basic skills. Diversity of available subject matter allows for the development of individual talents. 28 Setting the timer, Miss Spring prepares to test a typing class. Tom Moore watches a term paper take shape. Wi ) Finding a comment amusing, Mr. Ver discussion in his British Literature class. listens to Mr. Siegel conducts a freshman English class. After ending a World Literature class, Mr. Henley listens to the remarks of a still-frustrated student. English Department Literature; Literacy Under the guidance of faculty members Miss Barbara Magaw, Mr. Charles Henley, Mr. Gerald Siegel, and Mr. Collin Vernoy, the English department has been rapidly expanding. An advanced freshman course was again offered, and a course in American Literature was initiated this fall. Highlight of the year will be a sophomore humanities seminar to be offered in the spring. 29 • Jf tf Jv r - t Kr Wm Mr. Smith takes a moment to relax before his next geography class. Still absorbed by the discussion topic, Tern Wilke prepares to leave a psychology class. Our World Social Studies Mrs. Donhiser prepares hei notes foi the next day ' s psychologj classes. ' . ' •- •• •• Discussing earnestly, Mrs. Donhiser and a representative of the Morman faith meet after a World Religions class In a Classroom and History A main function of the History and Social Studies departments is to give the student an insight into the world in which he lives and a basic understanding of its people. It is thus that he will be able to trace the development of those about him, and will himself develop more fullv. Having dismissed his sociology class, Mr- Chovenes descends the stairs in the classroom building. United States History specialist, Dr. Griffen. begins an- other informal class session. Dr. Griffen lectures to his Recent United States Histon class Glancing from a half-graded European History test. Miss Ida Swearingen greets one of her frequent office visitors. t Scientific Challenge Department Expands Under the direction of Mr. B. Elwood Fahl and Dr. Huck the science department has been broadening its scope. In addition to genera] courses, the new Environmental Biology and Comparative Anatomy have bolstered the area ' s already high caliber. An initial Marine Biology course will eventually become the specialized program at the col- lege. A new chemistry and physics laboratory has also pointed the way to the future. Fascinated by the surrounding proceedings, Tom Lloyd and Barbara Maschi watch a chemistry demonstration. Peering through a maze of apparatus, Mr. Fahl stops to help a student in distress. Gazing intentl through the microscope lens, lab instructoi Miss Geraldine Madden prepares the following day ' s as- signment. Dr. Huck pauses on her way to a biology lecture class. Running the traps for shrew in Environmental Biology, are Ri hard Russell, Douglas Hackley, and Dr. Huck. Grinning in triumph, Matilda Woodward and Ri hard Russell hold a smooth green snake. Math Skills Prove Rewarding n additional instructor in the Mathe- matics department has proven to be of bene- fit for all concerned. Mr. Nouri and new- comer Mrs. Long currently conduct classes in areas as diversified as Fundamentals of Math and Ad anced Calculus, and are able to guide their students through the sometimes trying subjects at hand. Perfect ending to an Algebra class Mrs. Long returns .1 tesl paper to Richard Russell Giving her complete attention, Joan De Lozier concentrates on an exam tor her Fundamentals of Math class Mr. Nouri timls a brisk walk to class enjoyable Physical Education Brings New Interest Co-educational Physical Education and a better basketball team are the keynotes of this year for instructors Mrs. Clevenger and Mr. Lowder. Currently the department is looking to the future, and a swimming pool. Following through, team member Dale Milburn practices his tenuis form : -. ■ - Taking a break, Mrs. Clevenger chats with Sheridan Fahnestock in the snack bar. Checking roll, Mr Lowder begins volleyball. •ducational class 35 ■B Mi Fraze diagrams for his Theatre Production class. Cast and Fanny ' s crew members Tom Coleman and Bill Russell wait for the curtain to go up on First Play. Theatre Arts A World ' s Stage Another acting year brought a new face and a new production to campus this fall. Mr. Lonnie Fraze assumed guidance of the combined Speech and Theatre Arts depart- ment and promptly began work on the year ' s first dramatic presentation. Fanny ' s First Play reached the stage in November, and was a tribute to the task accomplished by its cast and crew. 36 Behind the scenes . . . Tom Coleman and Patsy Cowgill. Speech instructor Mrs. Fahl aids a student in distress. Language Give Knowledge Self-application and hard work are prac- tices familiar to language students at St. Mary ' s College. It is only through these methods that the art of speaking French or Spanish fluently may be gained. Under the direction of Mr. Leon Buker, serious students find hours of memoriza- tion turning into years of knowledge. Question and answer is an effective method practiced bv Mr. Buker. Aiding in the development of pronunciation skilK is the main task of the lab instructor. In the quiet of solitude Ed Kennedy crams for the inevit- :il ilt pOp qiliZ. 37 A serious moment . Mr. Greeson smooths a musical road-block lor the choir. Musical Notes Brighten Campus Variety is the keynote of the music de- partment. Besides the usual courses, individ- ual lessons are available to piano and voice students. The choir takes an annual tour and performs at functions throughout the year. Mrs. Shirley Echard, instructor and choir accompanist is a main- staj oi the department. Melod) rings out as sophomores Leslie Bishop and Pat Lipps perform with the choir tor Parent ' s Day. 38 Art Department Colors Campus Life With the guidance of Mr. Egeli and Mr. Rowe, art students are able to discover end- less modes of expression. Each is encouraged to develop his own talent in his own special way. ati Mill, Mr Rowe guides the 1i.uk! ol student Bettj Burl, School Administration Gives Guidance Perhaps the most influential force gov- erning the actions of the college student is the campus administration. Under its guiding hand decisions arc made daily which deter- mine overall policy concerning the school as a whole. The successful running of a college relies on these behind-the-scenes workers to maintain a balance of essential communica- tion between the students and administration. : • President Ma) Kussell is the focal point of campus decisions. New Director of Admissions Mr. Thompson consults with Dean | Students Mr. Anderson. Public Relations Director Mr. Brantley Greeson chats with Dean of Faculty Dr. Boyer. 40 Office secretaries take a much needed coffee break. Dean of Men. Mr. Yancey, checks a hand- book with Dean of Women, Miss Simms Mr. Brookbank handles campus business affairs. Varied duties occup) the time of office secretaries. 41 I)i Patrick and Miss Chance are familial faces to ailing students. Health Service: Aid For Ailments Any morning a unique occurrence takes place in the campus infirmary. It is then that certain members of the student body appear to receive words of comfort and hope from our school nurse. Along with dauntless pa- tience and words of advice, Miss Chance also distributes pills and potions of varying de- grees of potency. For some patients ' all that is needed is a lecture on the topic of Com- mon Sense Health Rules, but for others awaits the confines of an infirmary bed. What- ever her method, Nurse Chance offers a sym- pathetic ear to all who consult her. In order to meet the demands of a senior college, a new student health center is being planned. Larger and more diversified facili- ties will provide for improved treatment of health problems. I Is it that bad? Miss Chance treats Bob Turner. Miss O Brien gives one oi tin- seemingly endless Hu shots. 42 Campus Library: A World Through Books Expansion is the keynote as the campus library prepares itself for a necessary move to more efficient facilities. In preparation for the transition to a four-year college, the li- brary is constantly ordering and receiving dailv hundreds of new books designed tor student usage. New members of the library staff also add their specialized training to the development of an even more advanced source of studv. Head librarian, Miss Kern, finds a re- serve I k useful. Mrs. Purd) is eve] willing to aid a student in the pursuit ot knowledge. Librar) assistants Lilly and Claudette McLaughlin catalogue the newest order i l liooks. New stall member Mr Wang consults a reference source. L Keeping the library in working order: Mrs. Ridgell, Mrs. Potyen, Assistant Librarian, and Mrs. Bradburn. We Depended Upon Them Mrs. Hindmun keeps good charge over the young men in Calvert Hall. Queen Anne Hall maids, Lilly Mae and Geral- dine, keep our hallowed halls in spotless con- dition. Queen Anne Hall possesses as her guiding hand. Mrs. Treadwell. Among the people most influential in the life of the college student must he included the dormitory house-mothers. These ladies give of their time and energy to make our lives easier and our prohlems less severe. Their devotion to duty may be witnessed through dreaded but inevitable room inspec- tions and weekly pleas to Please bringdown your laundry. To them is owed a boundless debt of gratitude. Also essential to dormitorv life are the people who keep the buildings in a present- able condition. It is their endless job to main- tain in smooth working order the place that so many of us call home. Behind The Scenes Without the earnest effort of its back- ground staff, no institution could function to fulfill its ultimate purpose. St. Mary ' s College is no exception to this statement. The loyal devotion of her staff makes it pos- sible for the student body to enjoy those con- veniences that are taken so much for granted. Without it, St. Mary ' s could never continue its operation as an educational unit. Dietitians Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Cowan plan balanced dirts hi n student appetites. The preparation of endless meals is an important job. Members ot the cafeteria staff solve well the problem of feeding a large group of people! 45 46 A unique form of exercise — Bill Russell wheels out on a spring afternoon. Mac Walters manages to combine his favorite activities. A C T I V I T I E S PHI THETA KAPPA: Front Rdw: E. Kennedy, B. Manners, treasurer; L. Arnold, vice president; P. Gardner, secretary. Second Row: L. Sinnott, P. Noell. P. Lipps, D. Combs, C. Moore, R. Willing, P. O ' Neil, M. Van Kirk, D. Kirby, j. Wood, B. Kelley. Scholarship Plus Integrity Through Student Life. Phi Theta Kappa is the honorary fra- ternity recognizing outstanding scholastic achievement. Members must maintain an accumulative average of 3.2 for two semes- ters. Students with a 3.5 or above average are entered on the Dean ' s List, with those having a 3.2 to 3.5 included on that of Hon- orable Mention. The campus Honor Council sets stand- ards for achievement within the academic scope. Emphasis on integrity is enforced through the Honor Code, aiding students in the development of personal morality. John Dordal, President of Phi Theta Kappa and holder of die highest accumulative average. HONOR COUNCIL: B. Johnson, chairman; R. Neri, P. Noell, P. Choiffi, L. Arnold, J. Massie. STUDENT SENATE: Front Ruu: P. O ' Neil, D. Gilligan, L. Wince, treasurer;]. Drank, secretary; C. Jolley, E. Atkins, B. Johnson. Second Ro Mr Yancey, B. Mettam, commuters ' representative. M. Garner, J. Massie, president. E. Pickering, T. Lloyd. Student Senate Meets New Challenge. Provided by the Student Senate, the means ol airing student gripes. ■ ' ltd. Board ed proved a popular la. Designed to ease the necessary but often painful transition from a junior to senior college, the Student Senate functions as an effective means of student government. Re- placing the former M.S.G.A. and W.S.G.A., the Senate determines scholastic government policy through student-administrative rela- tionships. This body of both men and women students, performs such duties as the regula- tion of various clubs and organizations, and the solution of general campus problems. Another sale is completed as Lorraine Sin- nott purchases a book from John Bennett. Student Union: School Focal Point Snack bar manager Johnny Dolack serves another Coca-Cola. Evening darkness brings a warming glow to the main lounge of the student union. Taking a break, Robert Bupp and Linda Arnold are served bv Mrs. Lee. To anyone even remotely familiar with St. Mary ' s College, it is obvious that the stu- dent union is the mainstay of campus lite. It is here that students gather for after-class snacks, purchase school supplies from the bookstore, conduct various club meetings, or just relax while waiting for the dining hall to open. Members of the Student Union Board coordinate group activities and deter- mine the social events taking place in the building itself. Lunch occupies the attention of Dino Zervos, Bob Fleming, Phil Howard, and Walter Graham. STUDENT UNION BOARD: Front Bow: J. Williams, W Crowley, M. Thorp, K. Donahue, A. Baker, Mr, Yancey, B. Windham, D. Putnam. Second Row: M. Garner, J. Massie, W. King, M. Crouse, S. Mattingly, B. Skinner, chairman: S. Addington, J. Jones, L. Arnold, G. Masters, L. Wince, M. Woodward, L. Potter. w ' G m % ;  A Orientation to Campus Life Through Sophomore Guidance. Aiding incoming freshmen in the adjust- ment to campus life is the main objective of the orientation committee. Under the guid- ing c e ol leading sophomores, new students plan and conduct a talent show, look forward to the suspense ot rat week, and initiate last- ing friendships. They are further introduced to the honor code and academic system ot the college. Displaying signs of ■.tievs, Dwight Smith endures the rigors of ii.it ( louri ORIENTATION COMMITTEE: Front Row: K. Heron, P. O ' Neii, C. Jollev, Miss Simms. Second Row: R. Russell, E. Atkins, B. Johnson. Third Row: D. Kirbv, L. Lock, X. Philipp, G. Croft. Fourth Row: L. Kern, Chairman: F. Winkler, G. A. Beckwith, M. Van Kirk. Fifth Row: J. Massie, R. Williams, D. Gilligan, L. Arnold, M. Thorp. Sixth Row: E. Pickering, P. Wimbrow. I u i members Ed Pickering, Louis Wince, John Massie, Pegg) O ' Neii, and Connie Jollev set rules tor freshman rats. _ -: ' - - Class Officers Aid School Spirit. Initiating campus spirit is just one of the many duties of the freshmen and sophomore class officers. These leaders direct the vari- ous activities planned bv each group, and coordinate major decisions made by the stu- dents. The responsibility of setting the stand- ards for future classes also rests in the hands of the present officers, who are paving the way to ever more achievement. Successful transition from a two to a four year college will depend largely on the cooperative atti- tude of its student body, an attitude which is currently being developed by these chosen representatives of the group. FRESHMAN OFFICERS: Turn Lloyd, president; Dick Urban, tin president. Tom Coleman, treasurer Debbie Windsor, secretary. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: Bonnie Manners, secretary; Dennis Gilligan, president; Roland Williams, itee president. Matilda Woodward, treasurer; Bartlev Mettam, commuters ' representative. 53 DORM COUNCIL MEMBERS: M. J. Cancro, G. Croft, secretary; K. Underwood, P. O ' Neil, president; Miss Simms, L. Lock, treas- urer, 1) Kirby, ( ice president. Mar) Crouse stops For a treat hum the machine in- stalled through the influence of the Women ' s Dorm Council. Dorm Councils . . . k J Basking in unseasonabk warm fall weather, Queen Anne Hall girls make use of patio furniture supplied by the Dorm Council. Bob Hutchinson watches as John Dordal, Ed Pickering. Roland Williams, and John Williams relax with a friendly game of Hearts in the boys ' recreation room. For Student Guidance Assuming the difficult hut influential task of guiding the actions of both men and women dormitory students, the Dorm Coun- cils of St. Man ' s College play an important role in the guidance of daily campus life. Its members take on the responsibility of making Richard Norris makes use of barber facilities provided 1 the Men ' s Dorm Council. decisions concerning dormitory policy, and govern individual reactions to these policies. The councils also provide such services as the establishment of the new boys ' recreation room, doing its part to make the routine of the college student more enjoyable. DORM COUNCIL: Front Rou E. Atkins, president, K. Russell, S. Harris, T. Coleman, B. Veditz, B. Beyer, II. Eslin, E. Hyde, B. Johnson, set retary. Second Ron J. Broyles, B. Hutchinson, P. Wimbrow, social director; M. Van Kirk, athletic director, |. Massie, P. lieu aril. B. Burnett. T Onto. T. Lloyd. INTERNATIONAL CLUB: Seated: L Milgrim, E. Little, S. B. Buckler, S. Windsor, B. Pratt, A. Boniface, V Vachara- rungsi. Standing; F. K.tsr.ii, president, V Lloyd, A. Hankins, E. Boston, M. Glorius, M. Hoke, M Crouse, D. Gosper, B. Beyer, B. Hutchinson, International Club New This Year A welcome addition to the campus scene this year is the International Club. Although not yet an officially recognized club, mem- bers of the organization have already proved their interest in college life through sponsor- ship of social activity. The purpose of the club is to aid students in developing a better understanding of the world around them, striving always to develop contact with its people. S.N.E.A.: Seated: C. Di Blasi, L. Heiderman, secretary; C. Vories, treasurer; V. McCready, P. S. Palazzo, M. Crouse, M. Van Kirk, E. Boston, B. Pratt, D. Windsor, S. Couch, lice president. L Strickland. Stuiidiu Bloom, B. Windha : J. Long, ' .J- Page. S.N.E.A. Spells Leadership Members of the Student National Edu- cation Association, a newly recognized club this year, have managed to present them- selves as influential participants in college life at St. Mary ' s. Sponsorship of the Sweet- heart Dance provided a social event of major importance which was appreciated by the entire student bodv. 56 Folk club member Pat Lipps chats with Richard Dyer- Bennett alter his performance in Kent Hall. Noted art folk-singer Richard Dyer-Bennett perfi for the Artist Lecture Series. Artist Series Provides Culture Through the Artist and Lecture Series, guest performers of the highest caliber pre- sent enriching performances on the campus grounds. Among those here this season was the world-renowned folk singer Richard Dver-Bennett, who later talked with mem- bers of the school ' s folk music club. Mr. Dver-Bennett proved to be an interesting personality as well as a fine musician. ARTIST SERIES COMMITTEE: G. Masters. D Gilligan, Miss Chance, adiisur; L. Heiderman, S. Bentz 57 Assembly Committee Sets Speakers Students Profit The responsibility for securing and pre- senting weekly guest speakers for the bene- fit and enjoyment of the student bodv rests in the hands of the campus Assembly Com- mittee. Mi. Brantley Greeson is in charge of obtaining these lecturers, who inform their audience on a wide variety of subjects, and bring diversified sources of information to their listeners in Kent or St. Man ' s Hall. m 1 ■r U 1 5 i ■ m m t f i t Ann Northam, who introduces various guest speakers, goes over pro- gram notes with Mr. Greeson. Dr. Norton F. Dodge addresses Ins audience at the assembly honoring student academic achievement. 58 SOCIAL COMMITTEE: Front Row: M. Clonus, M. Crouse, L. Bishop, P. Lipps. Second Row: S. Roth, D. Hackley, P. Urban, | Page, R. Wil- liams, chairman; M Van Kirk, A. Hankins, B. Burnett, P. O ' Neil, D. Urban, R. Russell Dances sponsored by the Social Committee are an impo taut source of student entertainment Social Committee Plans Functions Planning and producing dances, con- certs, and other entertainment mediums comes under the direction of the school Social Committee. Its members strive to pro- vide a series of events designed purely for recreation and relaxation throughout the academic year. Their efforts are rewarded through student attendance and support of the variously sponsored events. 59 POINT NEWS STAFF: Seated Mr Siegal, advisor; C. Di Blast, distribution editor; D. Mortimer, A. Hankins, news editor; N. Philipp S Stumpf, D. Kirl , M Crouse, B. Reynolds, (! A. Beckwith, editor. G. Croft, typing editor; M Van Kirk, sports editor. Standing L. Heiderman, feature editor: E. Rose. S Shelton, A. Northam, C. Warner, R. Williams Point News Sells ' Staff members of the Point News have successfully proven that even the newspaper of a smaller college can provide information and entertainment for its readers. Reporters for the paper have covered every phase of campus life, keeping students in touch with the activity surrounding them. Staff members Ann Baker. Donna Mortimer, Alex Hankins. Cathy Wai ner, Be tsv Reynolds, and Nancy Taylor prepare to meet another deadline. Cathy Warner, campus winner of the Glamour maga- zine contest, was chosen through tile sponsorship of the Point Yru Stuff. 60 Scorpion Proves A Literary Success Now in only its second year of publica- tion, the Scorpion has proven to be a success- ful campus publication. Containing creative literary pieces submitted by interested and capable students, the magazine this season also possesses a section of drawings and sketches done bv talented art enthusiasts. Pieces are submitted to and judged by the editorial staff, who determine appropriate subject matter for publication. ■TtB mm fi mm ■ ' ' %■ 4± Editorial staff member Bonnie Manners and Richard Norris evaluate last year ' s magazine. SCORPION STAFF: S. Stumpf, N. Philipp, P. Lipps, J. Bounds, M. J. Cancro, P. O ' Neil, editor; Mr. Henley, adt isoi kSTI I I N STAFF: I Bishop, layout editor; B. Kelley, ass ' l editor, D. Zervos, justness manager; K Willing, M Crouse, J Cross, typing editor, C. M Laughlin, editor-in-chief, l Cam ro, S Stumpf, copy editor; B Windham, L. Bloom, S Pallazzo, MissSimms, adi n. r FB Castellan Meets Deadlines, Editor Claudette McLaughlin takes a moment ot relaxation before deadline headaches begin again. Once again members of the Castellan staff struggled successfully against deadlines in order to publish one of the major cam- pus annuals. Working under editor-in-chief Claudette McLaughlin, students interested in the production technique of a yearbook gained first-hand knowledge of their subject. Pictures were taken, layouts made, and copv written to give an accurate picture of college life. Readying pages for the printers is only one of the man) jobs of a yearbook editor. 62 n, Layout editoi Leslie Bishop prepares another picture For publication, Staff Wins! Recording the hill scope of campus events, the yearbook staff managed to cap- ture significant daily events in the life of the college student. Functioning as the hub of school activity, the group again gathered memories of a season past. Jeff Cross, tvping editor, works late to complete a sheet of copy Cop editor Sharon Stump! gathers first-hand informa- tion concerning the Artist Lecture Series. Business manager Dino Zervos makes another advertising call. Janet Miller, Barbara Watkins and Mary Hoke prepare the ever important advertising slips. SAMADRA MEMBERS: Front Row: Mr. Fraze, advisor; A. Northam, Dice president; M. Woodward, A. Baker, }. Bounds, !,. Bishop, secretary; A. Throop. Second Rote |. Massie, T. Coleman, treasurer; E. Atkins, S. Harris, P. McGuckian, president; B. Windsor. Samadra Players Present The Samadra players of St. Mary ' s Col- lege presented this season Fanny ' s First Phu by the contemporary playwright George Ber- nard Shaw, and Comedy of Errors hv William Shakespeare. Under the direction of Mr. Lonny Fraze, the group established itself as an efficient and capable theater group, drawing vast audience attendance at each of their productions. Each member gained also a unique opportunity to display indi- vidual talents and aptitudes in the theatrical field. CAST MEMBERS OF Fannys First Play: Bobby, Pete McGuckian; Dora, [oyce Oland; Mr. Gilbey, Mary Carr, Mrs. Knot, Ann Northam; Juggins, Doug McClean; Margaret Knox, m Gilbey Reilh Dwight Smith; Mr. Knox, Steve Harri ' . Lieutenant Du diet, Mill Russell. Lieutenant Duvalet, played by Bill Russell, charms Mar- garet Knox, as played l Ann Reilly, unaware th.u she is a former fellow prison-mate. Dwight Smith as Mr. Gilbey, and Steve Harris as Mr Knox meet for their regular business meeting on the third Tuesday of the month. 65 Commuters Club Keeps In Touch Designed to keep commuting students in touch with daily campus events, the Com- muter ' s C!lul) emerges as one of the most sig- nificant new organizations this year. Non- boarding participants now have a more discerhable voice in the school affairs that so often directly affects them, furthering even more their security as an active and inter- ested campus group. Through sponsored dances and similar activities, the club strengthens contact with dormitory students. Commuters |ohn Paradis, Dave Scheible, and Paul Bishop enter a car for the long drive home. COMMUTER ' S CLUB officers Mike Garner, president; Cathy Donahue, secretary; John Wood, vice president, and Bart Mettam, senate representative. 66 FOLK CLUB: Front Row: S. Stumpf, secretary-treasurer; D. Neunam, L. Bishop, P. McKinnie. Second Rou M Walter, president. B. Watkins, A Northam, M. Hoke, L. Bloom. Third Ron I) Urban, P. Noell, J. Bounds. P. Lipps. B. Pratt. Fourth Ron J. Miller, P. Coates, J.Fisher.R. Burroughs, nice-president. Folk Music: The Sound of Today Having existed previously as an informal group of interested students, the Folk Music Club of St. Mary ' s College became this year an officially recognized organization. De- signed to promote the appreciation of the folk music medium, the club functions as an effective means of school entertainment, as well as providing a home base for several campus guitarists and singers. Through annu- ally sponsored hootenannies, the group gains an opportunity to project its activity to the re- mainder of the college and surrounding area. Weekly meetings provide a much-welcomed period of relaxation and fun for its members. Colorado and Mac pursue their Favorite pastime. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS: Seated: Miss Oslund, advisor; J. Jones, president; M Crouse, T. Kurrle, C. Voiries, J. Cross, S. Bentz, H. Stetler, | Stetler, treasurer, K. Hansen, C. Mancini, K. Underwood. Future Homemakers Plan Ahead Better known as the F.H.A. or the Home Economics Club, the Future Homemakers Association has once again demonstrated its capabilities in organizing interested students in their chosen field of the home sciences. Members of the club again sponsored an an- nual International Tea, providing a showcase for varied culinary skills as well as a welcome treat source for the student bodv. Sampling tin- goodies at the International Tea, F.H.A. members and guests display obvi ■ntlins 68 . . Campus Choir Hits High Note Once again under the direction of Mr. Brantley Greeson, and accompanied by Mrs. Shirley Echard, the choir this season demon- strated its capacity for providing entertain- ment of the highest caliber. Performing at Parent ' s Day acth ities and the annual Christ- mas Candlelight Service, the group proved that it is able to handle any and all styles of music. Again this year the regular May con- cert tour encompassed such areas as Virginia Beach and Ocean Citv, with performances also being given in the local sphere. Mrs, Shirle) Echard is seated at the piano as the choir delivers another song. CHOIR MEMBERS: Front Row: L. Hett, P. O ' Neil, J. Negley, P. Lipps. Second Row: P. Noell, J. Linton, J Long, L. Heiderman, B Watkins P Gardner Third Row: J Miller, G. Warfel, A. Northam, N. Phillips, A. Lancaster, S. Srumpf. 69 Athletic Associations Score M.A.A. officers Charles Hester, treasurer; Lus Potter, secretary and ! . ! Pickering, president; meet in the snack bar. WAV officers Nancy Philipp, secretary; Margaret Thorp, treas- urer; Connie folley, president; Francine Winkler, social chairman; and k.iili Heron, vice president gathei t i a needed break. 70 Sponsored each year by the Athletic Associations, the intramural games mark one or the high points of the season. Both girls and boys participate in intramural basketball, volleyball, tennis, badminton, and even ping- pong. Also under the direction of the W.A.A., the Christmas Prom again emerges as the center of the campus social scene. S.M.C. students and their dates, dressed in seasonal finery, danced tirelessly to the beat of an ex- ceptional band until reminded of the late- ness of the hour. Participants await the return ot the ball in an M.A.A. spon- sored intramural volleyball game. Chellv DeLeon and Bett Burk compete during a game ol dormitorj ping-pong spon- sored by the W.A.A. Sylvia Palazzo and Pat McKinnie board the bus that will take them to a Civic Center basketball game. Entering into the spirit of the season, Milena I. aw son and date dance at the Christmas Prom. Sophomores Mary Crouse, Toua, and Leslie Heiderman hast at the Kill picnic held in Sep- tember. 71 TEAM MEMBERS: Mr. Cole, coach; L. Thomas, H. Rector, R. Maddox, M. O ' Brien, P. Howard, R. Norris, L. Potter, E. Pickering, D. Bickle) M. Van Kirk, R. Fleming, Mr. Lowder, coach. Retrievers ' Reap Victories Opposing teams gather under the basket as the Retrievers take on Anne Arundel Community College. Opponent 107 80 1966-67 SCHEDULE SMC. ...Prince George ' s C. C 77 ...Anne Arundel C. C 81 65 Essex C. C 80 91 Hagerstown J. C 72 62 Baltimore College of Commerce 89 62 Baltimore Institute 86 75 Charles County C. C 96 84 Anne Arundel C. C 78 74 Catonsville C. C 97 102 Harford J. C 89 86 Shaver J. C 79 51 Frederick C. C 102 76 Allegany C. C LOO 64 Baltimore C. C 81 85 Baltimore Institute 75 68 Charles County C. C 77 57 Anne Arundel °84 66 Catonsville C. C 80 77 Strayer J. C 66 forfeit Frederick C. C 75 Charles County C. C 51 ° Tournament Game 72 Game Excitement Runs High The Retrievers of St. Mary ' s College swept onward to victory this season in a record-shattering number of winning games. In a total of thirteen games the team proved beyond a doubt that its membership consti- tuted a winning combination of cooperation and accuracy. To the Retrievers go a heart- felt Thank vou for a season well-played. Two points! The score is tied as R.uuh Maddox makes il again Gel thai rebound! The Retrievers are again in the clear. The longest wait in the world. ' Team members take to the floor a the second hall begii 73 GirVs Tennis Nets Rewards Exciting Season Accurate playing and overall good sports- manship marked a successful season for the members of the Girls ' Tennis Team. Under the leadership of team captain Kathy Heron, the girls proved that the spirit of the game indeed makes up an important part of the total season picture. 1966 SCHEDULE Opponent SMC. -I Western Man land 2 3 University of Md 5 2 Baltimore J. C 3 Team members Kath) Heron, Connie Jolley, Laurel Pauli and Mar) Crouse proved to be a successful combination. Captain Kathy Heron takes time for a practice session in the gym. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL TEAM: First Ron Mrs. Clevenger, coach: N. Taylor, K. Heron, C. Jollev, captain: A. Speicher, D. Newnam. Second Row: J. Linton, manager; D. Hudson, T. like, P. Horn, J. Ripple, N . Philipp, K. Townshend, manager. Basketball Team Hits The Mark Waiting tor a rebound, team members displa) full concentration on the subject at hand. This season the Girls ' Basketball Team completed a series ot hard-fought games, during all of which the members displayed a commendable talent tor teamwork and co- operation. Captain Connie Jollev led her players through a number of strategic moves during each game, demonstrating that to- getherness is indeed important to the overall result accomplished. 1966 SCHEDULE ( )pponent S M C 36 ...31 48 36 O 32 39 Baltimore |. C o o Towson State College o o ° game cancelled 00 yet to be played 75 Team Sports Gather Support John Bennett scores once again for the cross country team. CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE Essex C. C won Catonsville C. C lost Montgomery C. C lost Male team sports this season reached new heights. Strengthened by better student support and guided by Coach Lowder, mem- bers of the various teams proved their mettle in a number of competitive events. Games and meets were marked by higher scores and obvious improvement in team accuracy and cooperation. BASKETBALL TEAM: Front Row: M O ' Brien, Mr. Cole, coach: M. Van Kirk. H. Rector, R. Maddox, D. Bicklev, L. Thomas, Mr. Lowder, coach. Second Row: E. Pickering, L. Potter, R. Norris, P. Howard 76 SPORTS ' CHEERLEADERS: B. Craig, D. Windsor, P. Chemacki, B. Man- ners, captain. HOCKEY SCHEDULE Opponent 2 Catonsville Members of (lie girl-. ' Hockey Team tr for another point S M.C. 3 0... ...Baltimore J. C 4 5 Gauludette 2 1 U. of Maryland 1 5 Salisbury 2 1 Man Webster 1 Mt. Vernon 2 1 Frostburg 2 New Team Spirit Hockey team members Sharon How- ard, Caro! Mancini, and Linda Lock board the bus for an away game. In Girls ' Sports Meeting the challenge of a new season, members of the girls ' sports teams have rallied in an effort to increase the athletic prestige of the college. In all instances the girls performed to their greatest capacity, ever helping to build a better image. 77 Intramural Sports Dale Millmin prepares to roll another strike. k.iili Heron challenges Hank Eslin in a game of ping-pong. Participants in the various intramural sports activities sponsored by the Men ' s and Women ' s Athletic Associations find that com- petition often proves to be one of the most enjoyable aspects of the game. Battling all the way, members of an intramural volleyball team displa) their enthusiasm. A lull breeze provides an opportunity tor an atter- noon of sailing. For Relaxing Fun Games emerge as hard-fought battles ending in a much deserved victory or a shat- tering loss. Team members learn that sports- manship and fair play pays off in favorable results. ' + m.- Rough-and-tumble Football again graces the archery field. A team waits as a contrary basketball bounces from tlif backboard. Phil Howard aims high in a crucial game Archery plavs an important part in spring sports. As the beat gathers momentum, dancers swing to the music of the rhythm and blues band. Prom Boosts Holiday Spirit Court princess Connie Jollev and escort Ed Pickering pro- ceed down the runway. Under the auspices of the Women ' s Ath- letic Association, the Christmas Prom once again proved to be the highlight of the season as well as the entire year. Swirling skirts, gav decorations, and an overall festive mood pre- vailed throughout the evening, the highlight of which was the crowning of the annual prom queen. Francine Winkler was awarded the coveted title, with princesses Donna Hudson, Michele Hecker, Connie Jollev, Cathy Warner, and Debbie Newnam in attendance. Rising to the spirit oi the occasion, couples demonstrate their ballroom talents 80 The high-point of the evening is reached as Francine Winkler is crowned queen of the Christmas Prom. The queen and her court await the opening strains t the next number. Leading the queen ' s dance, Francine Winkler and her escort shine in the spotlight. 81 Shenandoah Apple Bio en Pegg O ' Neil May Queen and Her Court Each year the selection and crowning of the May Queen and her court highlights the spring season and brings to a festive climax the activities of the social and academic year. Chosen by the entire student body, these girls are excellent examples of the vivacious spirit of youth and enthusiasm so character- istic of the college person. Reigning over the various activities of May Day itself, the Queen and her Princesses serve as the focal point of the day ' s solo and group perform- ances by interested students. It is evident each year that this event brings to both aud- ience and participants alike a much-wel- comed source of entertainment and relaxa- tion. 82 Sophomore Princess Matilda Woodward Freshman Princess Susan James Freshman Princess Donna Huds ' Freshman Princess Debbie Neunan Sophomore Princess Pamela Cecil 83 Fans glow as May Queen Peggy O ' Xeil and her Princesses assemble after the crowning. Spring Spirit . . . May Day Festivities Highlighted by student performances of all types, May Day brings each year a refresh- ing atmosphere of fun and frolic to the al- ready blossoming campus. Designed this time around a folk theme, the days activities were marked by vocal renditions and modern dance arrangements on the same line. Bright- ly-colored costumes and a vast amount of lively spirit added to the overall gay mood, as performers displayed varied talents before an enraptured audience. The day ' s climax was reached as the royal crown was placed upon May Queen Peggy O ' Neil, who stood at- tended by her six lovely princesses. Culmin- ating the events that evening was the annual May Prom, during which students and their dates whirled gaily to the strains of modern melody. All who attended agreed that the day had certainly been a time to remember. Members ot the modem dance group -display grace and style in their talent rendition. 84 Linda Lock step-, high! Mac Walters and Ray Burroughs deliver another polished arrange- ment in the folk style. Assembled onstage, the May Day dancing cast makes a bright and lively portrait When there ' s cramming to be done, anywhere will (In Mieke Rnekhill in the Student Union lounge. Breaking awaj from the mob, Man Hoke, Janet Miller, and Dwight Smith register for the spring semester. Student Life: Each day at St. Mary ' s moves smoothly with tlu ' usual routine ol campus life, yet each (lav is unique in its own way. Morning classes take their toll ot sleepy-eyed stu- dents, assemblies and class meetings bring together the entire student body, and the dining hall provides a convenient rendez- vous for friends and acquaintances. Yet throughout each day the pattern is broken by the restless nature of the college student. The snack bar and lounge is a popular meet- Long hours in chemistr) lal give wa) to .1 well-deserved rest for Bill Riehl, Cath) Warner, and Sue Addington. Roland Williams and Margarete Thorp meet during a break in morning classes. 86 Campus Candids ing place for those weary of the academic routine, with the gymnasium providing a healthful and convenient way to let off steam. With the coming of spring the pier and surrounding beach emerges as the most popular spot on campus, providing students with relaxation and an early tan as well. Left to himself, the student will discover methods of altering his daily routine to allow for the variety that is so much a part of his life. Tlie school library provides a convenient place for study and chatter fur Bill Russell and Man Can Sharing a doughnut, Sharon Stump! cultivates the friendship of the campus mascot. Lunch-rime brings a source ot relaxation as well as nourishment to Brian edit ami a in ' King. 87 Elise Davis, Linda Wheir, and Ja await the ojx  t the dining hall. After-Class Moments When the final bell rings and the stu- dent is on his own, a complete change in out- look is achieved. Weary bones and aching backs find solace in mutual companionship as groups meet in the student union, parking lot, or library to discuss the day ' s future plans. Sights and sounds of relaxation take the place of quiet study, at least until some- one mentions an eminent class assignment. Dave Seheible, Kathv Robeson and John Mullikin tackle a game of Hearts in the student union. Resting from a hard la m tin- academic world, Charles Hester. Joe Satterthwaite, and Bt l Beyei meet in the classroom lounge. Time For Relaxation DTD Taking advantage of a mid-winter fire, Richard Norris and Bonnie Manners retreat to a world of then own. Relaxation on campus takes man) forms. Sports, dances, informal meetings, or just lazy dreaming before the fire provides the moment of rest needed after a day at the books. Students find in these times the spirit that is so often depressed by hours of study and endless assignments. They find the en- couragement they need in each other, and in so doing discover the basic meaning of human relationship. Spring afternoons provide a chance lor fun and exercise for the boating enthusiast. Frustrations are released as dancers swing with the beat. 89 Sophomore Directory Carolyn Sue Addington Washington, 1 1 ( Art Student Union Hoard Robert E. Bupp Indian Head, Maryland Business Basketball Manager; Intramurals Linda Manon Felton Park Hall, Maryland Psychology SNEA; Commuters Club. Linda Lee Arnold Hyattsville, Maryland Liberal Arts V.P. Phi Theta Kappa; Honor Court, Wo- men ' s Dorm Council, Student Union Board, Point News; Intramurals. Edwin Charles Atkins Wheaton, Maryland Music Student Senate; Pres. Men ' s Dorm Council; Orientation Comm.; Samadra; Social and Assembly Comms Patricia Lynn Carnright Suitland, Maryland Home Economics Home Ec. Club, Point Sews Staff. Pamela Beth Cecil Baltimore 12, Maryland General Education Dorm Council Mem.; Drill Team; Intramural Volleyball. Cherie Ann Fatzinger Ellicot City, Maryland Elementary Education Jerome Frank Fisher Lexington Park, Maryland Art Folk Club. Commuters Club. Grace Ann Beckwith Cecilton, Maryland Education Intramurals. Point Sews Editor. Jennifer Anne Cross Towson, Maryland Home Economics Home Ec. Club; Intramurals; Volleyball; Volley tennis. Castellan, typing editor; Dorm Social Comm. Linda Yvonne Foard Baltimore, Maryland Home Economics Dorm Council; Hockey; FHA; Campus Council. John Roland Bennett Aracelly E. De Leon Leonardtown, Mary land Panama, Republic of Panama History Business Cross country; Intramurals, Phi Theta Kappa. Folk Club; Point News, staff; International Club. Roger William Foster Hereford, Maryland Physical Education Trainer, Intramurals; Basketball; Pron Comm.; Orien. Comm. Donald Wilfred Benoit Oxon Hill, Maryland Art Tennis; Cross Country Joan Diane DeLozier Rockville, Maryland Secretarial Thomas A. Frentz Glen Burnie, Maryland Business Newman Club, Samadra. Gaye Marshall Berryman Baltimore, Man. land Art Cecilia DiBlasi Marriotts ville, Maryland Liberal Arts SNEA, Point Sews, staff. Patricia Lynn Gardner Newark, Delaware Secretarial Choir; Phi Theta Kappa, Sec. Leslie Bishop Colora, Maryland Theatre Arts Castellan lay-out editor; Social Comm.; Samadra; Folk Club. John Allen Dordal Oxon Hill, Maryland Business Phi Theta Kappa, Pres.; Honor Council; Fresh. Class, Pres. Craig Reece Gemmill Catonsville, Maryland Business Student Senate, Vice Pres.; Dorm Council; Commuters Club. Paul Lawrence Bishop Leonardtown, Maryland Business Janet Marie Drank Leonardtown, Maryland Business Education Student Govt., Sec; Social Comm.; Union Board; Fresh. Orien. Comm. Dennis William Gilligan Pasadena, Maryland Business Folk Club; Sophomore Class, Pres.; Student Senate; Newman Club; Orien. Comm.; Artist Lecture Series Comm. 90 SNEA. Susan Kay Glenn Clover, South Carolina Liberal Arts Timothy David Hewitt Valley Lee, Maryland Liberal Arts Men ' s Athletic Association, Intramura l Comm. Commuters Club. Linda Lee Kern Timonium, Maryland Liberal Arts Choir; Dorm Council; Prom Comm . In tramurals; Orien. Comm. David L. Gosper Glen Burnie, Maryland Business International Club. Elizabeth Rasine Hodges Leonardtown, Maryland Elementary Education SNEA, Newman Club. Judith Marlene Kildow Oakland, Maryland Home Economics Home Ec. Club. Volleyball Intramurals. Douglas Norman Hackley Glen Burnie, Maryland Biology Social Comm.; Folk Club. Margaret Eleanor Horn Baltimore, Maryland Elementary Education Hockey; Basketball; Tennis; Point News, staff; Intramurals. Denise Scott Kirby Baltimore, Maryland French Dorm Council, Vice Pres.; Phi Theta Kappa, SNEA; Point News, staff; Choir. James duVal Haden Clements, Maryland Business James Robert Hutchinson Upper Marlboro, Maryland English Point News, staff; Scorpion, Dorm Council, Student Senate, Parliamentarian, Basketball Edward Norris LeFaivre Alexandria, Virginia Physical Education Cross Country, Tennis, Basketball, Dorm Council; Campus Council; Athletic Director, Men ' s Athletic Association, Vice Pres. Alexis Lee Hankins Izmir, Turkey Business Social Comm.; Point News, Editor. Artist Lee. Series Comm.; Basketball; Volleyball Intramurals. Maxine Toanne Iglehart Ellicott City, Maryland Secretarial Newman Club; Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion Ronald L. Leonard Leonardtown, Maryland Business Cross Country; Intramurals, Football Basketball. Karen Aliee Hansen Somerset, New Jersey Home Economics Home Ec. Club; Volleyball Intramurals. Luey Anne Jaekson Winter Park, Florida Home Economics Home Economics Club. Patrieia Ruth J ,ip| Lanham, Maryland English Scorpion; Castellan, staff; Choir; Phi Theta Kappa, Women ' s Athletic Association. Miehele Louise Hecker Hillcrest Heights, Maryland Art Point News, staff. Janet Lee Jones Salisbury, Maryland Home Economics FHA; Intramurals, Volleyball; Student Union Board; Social Comm. Linda Lou Loek Seat Pleasant, Maryland Science Orien. Comm.; Women ' s Dorm Council, Tres.; Hockey. Leslie Alice Heiderman Baltimore, Maryland Elementary Education Student National Ed. Association; Sec.. Point News, News ed. Fereydoon Kasrai Iran Engineering International Club. Jeanne Mae Long Westminster, Maryland Education SNEA; Point News, staff. Choir. Charles Louis Hester Cambridge, Maryland Business Men ' s Athletic Association, Tres.; Intra- murals. Robert Edward Kelley Hollywood, Maryland Biology Phi Theta Kappa; Castellan, ass ' t Editor. Bonnie Lynn Manners Randallstown, Maryland Secretarial Sophomore Class, Sec; Phi Theta Kappa, Trea.; Scorpion; Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion, Exec. Board; Cheerleader, Capt. Kathleen Moore Heron Kinnelon, New Jersey Physical Education Hockey, Basketball; Tennis, Women ' s Athletic Association, Vice Pres.; Orien. Comm.. Basketball, Volleyball Intramurals. Edward Harry Kennedy Anthony Conrad Marchetti Patuxent River, Maryland History Phi Theta Kappa. Camp Springs, Man land Liberal Arts 91 Barbara Ann Masohi Marlow Heights, Maryland Liberal Arts Newman Club; Saxnadra; Castellan. Patricia Elizabeth INoell Lexington Park, Maryland Psychology Samadra; Folk Club, Choir. Honor Council, Phi Theta Kappa. Newman Club. Donald Wayne Purdy St Inigoes, Maryland Physical Education Cross Country; Track, Intramurals. Men ' s Athletic Association, Sec; Fresh. Class, Vice-Pies. John Miles Massie Joppa, Maryland Theatre Arts Dorm Council; Samadra; Student Govt., Pres. Gilbert St. John Masters Port Republic, Maryland Art Education Student Union Board; Artist Lecture Comm.; Intramurals. Richard Nelson Norris Scotland, Maryland Physical Education Basketball, Co-captain Ann Jewell Northam Snow Hill, Maryland Speech and Drama Samadra, SNEA, Pres.. Point Sews, staff; Choir. Michael Anthony Raley Leonardtown, Ma ryland Business Newman Club; Folk Club, Commuters Club. Charles C. Reichert Baltimore, Maryland Chemistry SNEA Stephanie Shawe Mathena California, Maryland Elementary Education Basketball; Choir; Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion. Fannabelle G. Offutt Arlington, Virginia Home Economics Home Ec. Club; Volleyball Intramurals. Susan Elizabeth Roth Salisbury, Maryland Marine Biology Social Committee; Point Sews, staff; Intra murals, volleyball, basketball. Peter T. McGuckian Silver Springs, Maryland Elementary Education Samadra, Pres.; Intermurals; Dorm Council. Peggy Ann O ' Neil Pasadena, Maryland English Folk Club; Women ' s Dorm Council, Pres.; Scorpion, Editor; Newman Club; Student Senate, Orien. Comm. Judy Wyllie Rusling Eastport, Maryland Sociology Choir; Prom Comm., Scorpion Claudette Ann McLaughlin Baltimore, Maryland Biology Castellan, Editor; Orien. Comm SNEA. Jean Hurst Page Hollywood, California Elementary Education Richa rd Wayne Russell East Riverdale, Maryland Biology Men ' s Dorm Council, Social Comm.; Intra- murals. Bartley V. Mettam Ridge, Maryland Business Commuters Club; Student Senate. Laurel Charlotte Pauli Annapolis, Maryland Liberal Arts Intramural?; Newman Club. William Everett Russell Woodbine, Maryland Liberal Arts Samadra. Castellan, staff. Dale H. Mill. urn St. Mary ' s City, Maryland Biology Nancy Ann Philipp Baltimore, Maryland French Choir, Point Sews, staff, Women ' s Athletic- Association, Sec. Lorraine Elizabeth Sinnott Solomons, Maryland Liberal Arts Phi Theta Kappa, Newman Club. William Harold Mitchell District Heights, Maryland Samadra; Liberal Arts Edwin Owings Pickering Rock Hall, Maryland Physical Education Student Senate, Men ' s Athletic Association, Pres.; Basketball, Co-captain. Carole Clay Shewbridge Riderwood, Maryland Elementary Education Christine Lamont Moore Chestertown, Maryland Sociology Phi Theta Kappa. Mary Suzanne Poe St. George Island, Maryland Secretarial Sharon Stumpf Baltimore, Maryland English Folk Club, Sec.-Tres.; Choir; Scorpion, Point Sews, staff; Castellan, Copy Editor; Samadra. 92 Diane Thomas Simpsonville, Maryland Liberal Arts Hockey; Intramurals; Phi Theta Kappa. Robert Nixon Turner Bel Air, Maryland Business Samadra. Roland Hammond Williams Salisbury , Mar} lam I Government Men ' s Dorm Council, Treas., Social Comm., Chairman Lillian Joanne Thompson Leonardtown, Maryland Elementary Education SNEA; Commuters Club Mary Kathyleen Underwood Severna Park, Maryland Home Economics Education FHA; Dorm Council. Women ' s Athletic Association. Peter Ayers Wimbrow III Berlin, Maryland Dorm Council, Intramurals Margarethe Dorothy Thorp Annapolis, Maryland Secretarial Women ' s Athletic Association, Tres.; Orien. Comm., Intramurals, Student Union Board. Patrieia Gertrude Urban Mt. Air , Maryland Art Newman Club; Dorm Council, Social Comm., Prom Comm. Janiee Franeine Winkler I, ..Plata, Maryland Secretarial Castellan, Freshman Class, Treas.; Prom Courtv Newman Club, Sec. Annette Beatrice Throop Forest Heights, Maryland Liberal Arts Malcolm Richard VanKirk Beltsville, Maryland Physical Education Phi Theta Kappa, Samadra, Point Sews; Bas- ketball, Intramurals, Men ' s Dorm Council, Orien. Comm., Social Comm., Cross Country. John Gibbons Wood St. Mary ' s City, Maryland Business Commuters Club, Yice-Pres. Teresa Ann Tippett Mechanicsville, Maryland Elementary Education SNEA, Vice-Pres., Commuters Club. Catherine Elizabeth Warner Baltimore, Maryland Liberal Arts Point Seas, staff, Newman Club. Matilda Heighe Woodward Baltimore, Maryland Liberal Arts Samadra, Freshman Class, Sec, Sophomore Class, Treas., Student Union Board, Phi Theta Kappa, May Court. Karen Lynn Townshend Mitchellville. Maryland Sociology Artist Lecture Series Comm., Basketball, Manager; Intramurals. Theresa V. Wilke Parkton, Maryland Education Basketball, Folk Club, Intramurals, Women ' s Athletic Association. Constantine E. Zervos Hartford 6, Connecticut Education Castellan, Business Manager. Roberta Ann Willing Shardtown, Maryland Business Choir; Phi Theta Kappa; Castellan. 93 TIZEN! ANK Where we kept our cars m gas ■ Where fairs |XA W here we cashed our checks . 94 Where we did our shopping WESTERI ASXOCUTl STOtI m f itoSM y . ' -t-c T — T — T X ' 1 — J r- ■• • ■% — ' - here we gathered for nourishment . A D V E R T I S E M E N T S 95 PATRONS Mr. .mil Mrs. |olin E. Adkins Mi. and Mis Russell Beckwith Mr .uiil Mrs Charles Benyman Mi and Mis. Gottfried Beyer Mr. and Mrs. Burton D. Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Harold K. Bloom Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bounds Mr. .ind Mrs. Edward H. Brigham Mr. Otis L. Burnett, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Llovd E. Burroughs Mr. Llovd E. Carnright Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cioffi Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clark Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Craig Mr. and Mrs. Eugene G. Cross Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Crouse Mr. and Mrs. Phil H. DeLozier Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dordal Mr. and Mrs. James F. Eslin Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Foard Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Frentz Mr. and Mrs. |. D. Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Hackley Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Heiderman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. Hester Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Hett Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Hoover, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Horn Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Howard Capt. and Mrs. L. L. Jackson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. fames H. [ames Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kern Mrs. Margaret Kirbv Mr. and Mrs. William S. Kratz Col. and Mrs. Edward LeFaivre Mr. and Mrs. Marshy C. Little Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Lock Mr. and Mrs. Carl P. Long Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Lowrv Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Manners Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Mason Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth S. Massie Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. McCreadv Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose T. McGuckian Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O. McKinnie, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Garland McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. John Merrvman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Mettam Mrs. Margaret Milburn Mr. and Mrs. John F. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Anthony T. Mocarskv Mr. and Mrs. Winifred H. Mulliken Mr. and Mrs. William S. D. Newnam, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Nial Mr. and Mrs. Sidney O. Northam, |r. Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Palazzo Cdr. and Mrs. R. H. Pauli Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Pickering Lt. Col. and Mrs. Douglas G. Putnam Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Reichert Mr. and Mrs. Horace E. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Russell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd W. Scheible Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin B. Shewbridge Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Stetler, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tabakin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Leslie M. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thorp Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Throop Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Townshend Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Veditz Mr. and Mrs. Franklin E. S. Walter Dr. and Mrs. L. Edward Warner Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A. Watkins, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Weir Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Whitlock, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Willing Mr. and Mrs. J. Franklin Winkler Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wrightson Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Zeiler ST. MARYS ICE AND FUEL INC. Leonardtown, Maryland Phone: 475-5251 96 Deserting the dance floor momentarily, Les Thomas and Barbara Maschi take a needed break- LEONARDTOWN LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING — RUG CLEANING COMPLETE MODERN STORAGE Compliments of WESTERN AUTO Lexington Park, Maryland Phone: 863-3011 Telephone : Ru 6 £ Iea jSB a ' S c ervic 5 s- n , _ .,„, rurs Cleaned a stored GReenwood 5-4171 Forraal Wear Rented TOWN CLEANERS OFFER QUALITY Dry Cleaning Pressing — Laundry Service (Specializing In Shirts) Alterations T . ... Of Any Kind Leonardtown, Md. COIN -OPERATED WASHING MACHINES 434 Great Mills Road Lexington Park, Maryland Phone: 863-8736 Compliments of BACON and PASSARELLI GENERAL CONTRACTORS Compliments of J. T. Daugherty ' s ANCHOR VAN LINES 97 J P Mr. Congratulates U J « the ED THOMPSON CLASS OF 67 76 Hfi4a td Rout e 235 FURNITURE CITY °°°- DYSON ' S GULF SERVICE 3 1 Great Mills, Maryland - frW [ i TIRES — TUBES — GENERAL REPAIRS • T m 11 GAS OIL — LUBRICATION — U } «2a. ,  - P_ 994-1224 ■ ■•n Meeting a new day, students head once again for morning classes. Compliments of FOODLINER-IGA FRANK A. COMBS INSURANCE AGENCY Phone: 475-5201 MEATS — GROCERIES — FRUITS Leonardtown, Maryland VEGETABLES — FROZEN FOODS Phone: 475-9116 Leonardtown, Maryland 98 Queen Anne Hall stands serene on a quiet Sunday afte Compliments of HEWITT LUMBER SUPPLY CO. Compliments of THRIFT OIL COMPANY Phone: 475-9111 Lconardtown, Maryland Compliments of Lancaster ' s Maryland Beauty Lounge Lexington Park, Maryland Phone: 863-8100 99 Jt {iuub — a Inf 1 ■ P t ruar-r PEPSI-COLA Taking time out from her manv activities, Miss Simms stops to visit the snack bar, operated by Johnnv Dolak. ■ CATO ' S TEXACO Lexington Park, Maryland TOWN AND CASUAL SHOP BLAIRS JEWELRY — SILVER — CHINA 117 SHANGRI LA DRIVE STUDIO CARDS LEXINGTON PARK, MARYLAND Lexington Park and Leonardtown Phone: 862-7201 Phone: 862-1271 Compliments of M. ADELE FRANCE Compliments Alumni Chapter of Meadow Gold Ice Cream St. Mary ' s College of Maryland 1 00 MERVELL M. DEAN, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Commercial - Residential - Industrial - Institutional Route 1, Box 25, Hollywood, Maryland Phone; 373-2143 Compliments of THE SPINNING WHEEL RESTAURANT Phone 863-3301 THE ENTERPRISE Southern Maryland ' s Reading Weekly With over 7000 in Circulation In Lexington Park, Maryland Phone: 862-1011 WHY PAY MORE FOR GASOLINE DRIVE INTO YOUR SAVON GAS STATION SAVE 10% Phone: 862-9933 101 She JFirstOXattanal iBank of St.JTlanj ' s Leonardtown — Lexington Park — Patuxent River Maryland Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation LINCOLN MERCURY Compliments of PATUXENT MOTORS Lexington Park, Maryland Phone: 862-1333 COMET RAMBLER BELL MOTOR COMPANY CHEVROLET — BUICK — OLDSMOBILE Sales and Service Leonardtown, Maryland Phone: 475-2351 ELECTRONICS SERVICE CO. 714 Great Mills Road Lexington Park, Maryland COMPLETE T.V. and APPLIANCE SERVICE Phones: 863-3291, 863-6341 Compliments of YOUR COLLEGE BARBERS Jack and Ben Compliments of SPRINGER ' S MEN ' S SHOP Formal Wear Service Lexington Park, Maryland Phone: 863-5622 Checking for mail. Steve Mattingley and Bart Johnson dei strate a ilailv event in the life of the college student. 102 Dean ' s Lumber and Supply Company, Inc. GENERAL BUILDING MATERIALS HOLLYWOOD, MARYLAND Phone: 375-2111 Maryland National Bank . . . does so much for so many people 03 offices serving Metropolitan Baltimore The Eastern Shore and Southern Maryland Leonardtown and Mechanicsville Member oj Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MARYLAND TOBACCO GROWERS ASSN. FEED, SEED FERTILIZER Phone: 475-9196 Marking the entrance to the original campus, the ' ' Freedom t Conscience statue is a familiar landmark to all. TOWNE FLORIST Flowers For All Occasions James G. Ruby Cheseldine, owners and operators 475-4331 Fenwick Street, Leonardtown, Maryland Opposite Old Firehouse 103 Compliments of The Pause That Refreshes Compliments of Leonardtown Fashion Center Leonardtown, Maryland Phone: GR. 5-9726 Compliments of ALDRIDGE FORD, INC. Lexington Park, Maryland VO. 3-8111 Our Specialty is Good Business ' ' JOHN R. DRURY AND SON INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE Leonardtown, Maryland Phone: 475-9114 BEN FRANKLIN STORE J. Abell Loncmore Leonardtown, Maryland Phone: 475-8412 RDMA ' S Italian American Restaurant CATERING - BANQUETS 424 GREAT MILLS ROAD LEXINGTON PARK, MARYLAND Phone: 863-8914 A constant reminder of heritage, the State House reproduction also overlooks the pillars of campus progress. ESPERANZA RECREATION CENTER BOWLING — BILLIARDS NORTH OF LEXINGTON PARK ON 235 PARK PHARMACY YOUR REXALL STORE Through These Portals Pass the Prettiest Girts in the World Lexington Park, Maryland Phone: 863-6161 Compliments oj BURCH OIL COMPANY, INC. GULF OIL PRODUCTS Hollywood, Maryland Phone: 373-2131 Compliments of NATIONAL MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. Three Notch Road Lexington Park, Maryland Phone: 862-4721 105 Compliments of LEXINGTON PARK MOTOR HOTEL Lexington Park, Maryland Phone: 8621666 PECK ' S Steak — Sea Food — Pizza Route 235 Opposite Evergreen Park Phone 862-8051 Compliments of FRANK ENTREKIN- Studio Lexington Park, Maryland Phone 863-4411 SOUTHERN MARYLAND OIL COMPANY, INC. Texaco Products Heating Oils -Burner Service 24 hour LaPlata- Mechanicsville, Maryland Phones: 934-8101, 884-3161 CENTER GARDENS Serving Southern Maryland with Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments Phone: 862-2722 Sailboat races mark the coming of warmer weather and the development of sailing skills 106 Compliments to the Class of ' 67 The Leonardtown Dairy Leonardtown, Maryland Compliments to CONNOR SHOE REPAIR LEXINGTON PARK, MARYLAND Compliments of ATLANTIC VAN LINES Lexington Park, Maryland Phone: 862-1211 Compliments of ARTT MARTT Route 235 Lexington Park, Maryland Phone: 863-5613 FRANCIS POLY CLEAN COIN- OPERATED DRY CLEANERS 436 Great Mills Road Lexington Park, Maryland Phone: 863-7091 Compliments of FOODLAND oily wood— Leonardtown Ro ad Phone: 475-4111 Enjoying the late Kill sunshine, sop] acquainted at the W.A.A. picnic. rrs ami hvshint-n get 107 Lexington Park Cleaners For Prompt Pickup and Delivery Service COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Lexington Park, Maryland Phone: 994-0200 Compliments of PARK JEWELERS Lexington Park, Maryland Phone: 862-3121 J. A. CECIL GENERAL MERCHANDISE Great Mills, Maryland Phone: 944-1133 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 Announcing once again the coming of spring, oyster boats dock annually at the campus pier. ST. MARY ' S PHARMACY Your Rexall Store Leonardtown, Maryland COMPLIMENTS DF ST. MARY ' S CDLLEGE DF MARYLAND ALUMNI ASSOCIATION A Phone 863-8904 , PARK AMERICAN S TIRES BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES TUNE-UPS - BRAKES WHEEL BALANCING 197 GREAT MaLS ROAD LI JENKINS LEXINGTON PARK, MD , THE ROOST Lexington Park, Maryland Phone: 863-6161 ADAM ' S APPLIANCE SHOP Sales and Service APPLIANCE — TELEVISION Hollywood, Maryland Phone: 373-2253 (■■• ■■mI ihel od 109 CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OF SOUTHERN MARYLAND LEXINGTON PARK, MARYLAND Phone: 863-7061 Compliments of BALTIMORE ALUMNI CHAPTER St. Mary ' s College of Maryland HOME EXTERMINATING COMPANY Complete Pest and Termite Control V. O. Woodward P. O. Box 183 Manager Lexington Park, Maryland Phone: 863-6233 Viewed from across the river, the campus stands in quiet beauty. 110 MATTINGLY FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE MONUMENTS LEONARDTOWN, MARYLAND Phone: 475-2061, 475-2071 The Christmas Prom witnesses the crowning of queen Francine Winkler. Flowers for Every Occasion KENNY ' S FLORIST Leonardtown and Lexington Park Maryland Phones: 475-2161, 863-7056 Get Your Favorite Bread Wonder ' Always Fresh at Your Grocery WONDER BREAD Mechanics ville, Maryland Phone: 884-3251 Looking back to the termination of the past academic year, sopho- mores anticipate their own graduation. Compliments of LEONARDTOWN FASHION CENTER Leonardtown, Maryland Phone: 475-9726 in Queen Anne Hall . . . Markings Of The Future As the dawning ! warmer days heralds the close of another academic year, thoughts turn once again to the future of the college and its students. St. Marx ' s, though rooted in the past, looks constantly to that which is to come. With each year comes a new group of individuals with fresh ideas and unique outlooks, bringing an ever-present aura of transition to their campus. It is with these representatives of change that the des- tinv of the college lies. She must of neces- sity meet the shifting presence ot each year, yet remain secure in her belie! in the ulti- mate goal of higher education. She must grow, vet in growing lose not the ideals in which she lias trusted since the conception of the institution itself. In short, it is only through a sincere belief in the wisdom and integrity of her student citizens, and a firm faith in herself, that St. Mary ' s will emerge as the college that she was meant to be and has always been. --w2 Serving as a guideline to the future, Queen Anne Hall construction marked the beginning of a new era of progress. 112