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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1968 volume:

w: t ••M. f Castellan ' 68 • ' • pi. we. St. Mary ' s College of Maryland St. Mary ' s City, Maryland VOL. XXI : I . To every thing there is a season Contents Introduction 2 Sophomores 6 Freshmen 20 Academics 40 Activities 62 Advertisement 110 V ri k- .. :rr y - r ' MIHtU . . . and a time to every purpose under the heaven: To everything there is a season ... and to St. Mary ' s College of Maryland this is no exception. She has seen and faced many sea- sons throughout her 129 years of existence. St. Mary ' s has watched her seasons change. She now again experiences a tinne to grow ... a time to transcend ... a time to emerge into the season of a four year college. St. Mary ' s College of Maryland is located on the shores of the St. Mary ' s River in Southern Maryland, and her campus is surrounded on three sides by bodies of water which contribute to her atmosphere and beauty. Her existence began in 1839 as a commemoration to the site of Leonard Calvert ' s landing, and as a living monument to St. Mary ' s City which was the first capital of Maryland from 1634 until 1694 when it was moved to Annapolis. Here under the patronage of Lord Baltimore, freedom of worship was first brought to America. To commemorate this event there stands at the entrance to the college and the restored State House, a large Freedom of Conscience Monu- ment which was erected by the counties of Maryland. Adjoining the campus is a replica of Maryland ' s First State House. The First State House was built in 1676, and was the first erected in America. In 1939, on the Tercentenary Anniversary of the settle- ment ' s founding, the present building was dedicated. The campus of St. Mary ' s is small, but ever growing. The campus, once all of I I acres, now consists of an acreage of 265, much of it being on St. Mary ' s River. In the early days of St. Mary ' s, she was known as St. Mary ' s Female Seminary. Her enrollment was less than 10 students, the youngest of which was five years old. In 1931, under the same name, St. Mary ' s became a fully accredited, first class high school. In 1929, the Junior College Department was started with one student. By 1940, St. Mary ' s was accredited with Maryland State Department of Education as a four-year junior college, the last two years of high school and the first two years of college. In 1949, the Legislation changed the name of St. Mary ' s Female Seminary to St. Mary ' s Junior College. This change was due to the fact that the college had turned coeducational. In 1958, the discontinuance of the high school was announced and the last high school graduation was in I960. In the spring of 1964, St. Mary ' s Junior College was changed again to St. Mary ' s College of Maryland by the Maryland General Assembly. The enrollment for the 1967-68 school year was an anticipated 500 students. Another change brought about by time are the college buildings located on campus. Ten buildings are now being used with construc- tion to begin on eight more in the near future. These eight are to be a new gymnasium, library, health center, two men ' s residence halls, one women ' s resident hall, and a fine arts center seating 1,000 persons. Recently constructed and now In use, are a student union building complete with dining hall, lounging area, and snack bar, and a women ' s resident hall housing 150 students. Because of the college ' s location on the water, last summer St. Mary ' s took another step in expansion upon a new academic venture — a summer institute in marine biology. St. Mary ' s College is on the move. She is preparing for many, many changes. The most recent change in St. Mary ' s historical period is transition — the junior college has become a four-year Institution of higher learning. St. Mary ' s is now four years! Time has taken her from a small school of less than 10 students to a four-year college, from one building to 18, from 1 I acres to 265 acres of spacious land. Time is a measured period during which an action, process, or con- dition exists or continues. St. Mary ' s College of Maryland has existed for 129 years and she continues to grow in land, buildings, faculty, students, prosperity and knowledge. - 3 - S£1 , M it S ' jy-ji 1 , Vfgi .4- A time to be born, and a time to die; a time to plant, and a time to pluck up that which is planted; Sophomores Calvert Hall, now men ' s dornnitory, is the oldest campus structure and re- production of the 19th century origi- nal which burned in 1924. It served for many years as the only campus build- ihg. LUCINDA BECK ABRAMS ANNE KATHERINE BAKER SONIA PAMELA BENTZ Park Hall. Maryland Easton, Maryland Centreville, Maryland Art Psychology Home Economics LINDA CAROL BLOOM Rockville, Maryland Education AILEEN KAY BONIFACE Washington, D.C. Liberal Arts ELLEN MAY BOSTON Woolford. Maryland Elementary Education JULIA KATHERINE BOUNDS Salisbury, Maryland Art MARGARET ANN BRADBURN Washington, D.C. Secretarial Science -Vf f DONNA E. BRIGHAM Cambridge. Maryland Elementary Education SARABETH BUCKLER Prince Frederick, Maryland Science ELIZABETH BURK Silver Spring, Maryland Art V MARYJANE CANCRO Mount Vernon, New York Sociology PATRICIA E. CLARK Pasadena, Maryland Art PATRICIA COATES Baltimore, Maryland Liberal Arts THOMAS MICHAEL COLEMAN Fredealsburg, Maryland Business Administration EVELYN CORPUS Norfolk, Virginia Home Economics SHARON L. COUCH Abingdon, Maryland Liberal Ar+s MARGARETTA FOURNIER New Castle, Delaware Liberal Arts ROBERT H. FLEMING Laurel, Maryland Liberal Arts BARBARA CRAIG Prince Fredericit, Maryland Secretarial Science MARCIA ANN GLORIUS Baltimore, Maryland Liberal Arts i rt ' ' ' r JAMES EVANS FLETCHER Leonardtown, Maryland Business Administration HARRY RONALD EDWARDS Patuxent River, Maryland Business Administration WALTER DAILEY GRAHAM. Ill Washington, D.C. Liberal Arts 10 CARL PARRAN GUY Leonardtown, Maryland Business Education MARY ELIZABETH HOKE Baltimore, Maryland Elementary Education MARY ANN HEARTHWAY Snow Hill, Maryland Nursing KATHRYN E. HOOVER Landover, Maryland Business LOIS ANNE HEASTY Oxon Hill, Maryland Physical Education RITA CLAIR HURRY Clements, Maryland Secretarial Science EARL LANTZHYDE, III New Windsor, Maryland Science AMY SUSAN JACOBSON Washington, D.C. Elementary Education II SUSAN M.JAMES Annapolis, Maryland Liberal Arts DEBORAH LOUISE JOYNER Catonsville, Maryland Business TERR! KURRLE Baltimore, Maryland Home Economics CAROL ANNE KURTZ Allentown, New Jersey Secretarial Science ALICE ELIZABETH LANCASTER California, Maryland Elementary Education ELIZABETH PRATT LANGE Ridge, Maryland Elementary Education HARRY LATTEMAN Washington, New Jersey History RONALD LEONARD Leonardtown, Maryland Business Administration I? JANE KEITHLEY LINTON Grayton, Maryland Physical Education JEANNE ELIZABETH LOWRY Etchison, Maryland Art CAROL MANCINI Syosset, New York Home Economics GARY MASENIOR Washington, New Jersey Social Science STEPHEN MATTINGLY Chaptico, Maryland Business Administration VIRGINIA McCREADY Glen Burnie, Maryland Elementary Education PATRICIA ANN McKINNIE Annapolis, Maryland Art ROBYN MEARA Baltimore. Maryland Biology 13 SUZANNE LOVE MERRYMAN Baltimore, Maryland Liberal Arts JANET FRANCES MILLER Baltimore, Maryland Special Education LINDA MILLER Baltimore, Maryland Science r • I, DONNA ANNE MORTIMER Severna Park, Maryland Sociology DEBORAH NEWNAM Easton, Maryland Music SANDRA NETHERTON Parle Hall, Maryland Secretarial Science SYLVIA DIANE PALAZZO Lanham, Maryland Language LESLIE deGROVE POTTER III St. Michael ' s, Maryland Business Administration 14 DONALD PURDY ANNE REILLY ELIZABETH REYNOLDS St. Inlgoes, Maryland Baltimore, Maryland Oxford, Pennsylvania Physical Education Theatre Arts Secretarial Science JACQUELINE I. RIPPLE Millersville, Maryland Biology SHARON LYNN SHELTON La Plata, Maryland Journalism CAROL SHEWBRIDGE ALICE CALLIM SPEICHER JANE STETLER RIderwood, Maryland Annapolis, Maryland Cheverly, Maryland Education Home Economics Home Economics 15 RUTH STETLER Cheverly, Maryland Home Economics MARTHA JANE TAYMAN Fulton, Maryland Liberal Arts JOANNE MARIE TAYLOR Ridge, Maryland Business Administration PHYLLIS ELAINE STRICKLAND Millersville, Maryland Psychology SHARON ANN VARGAS Forrestville, Maryland BONITA TABAKIN Silver Spring, Maryland Art NANCY ANN TAYLOR Hyattsville, Maryland Physical Education BRIAN THOMAS VEDITZ Salisbury, Maryland Liberal Arts ELLEN WALTERS Galena, Maryland Liberal Arts BONNIE LOU WINDHOM Silver Spring, Maryland Elementary Education DIANNE WILDER St. Mary ' s City, Maryland Teacher Education VIRGINIA WARFEL Lewistown, Pennsylvania Liberal Arts SANDRA WATT Baltimore, Maryland Elementary Education DEBORAH ELDRIDGE WINDSOR Severna Park, Maryland Elementary Education LUCY SIMS WILSON Paris, Kentucky Liberal Arts EARL BLAINE WINDSOR Federalsburg, Maryland Business Administration 17 BARBARA JEAN YOUNG Pocomoke City, Maryland Secretarial Ifii The Student Union Building at night, like a Japanese Lantern, radiates a cheerful glow. Housed within its glass walls are the dining hall, snack bar, lounge, bookstore, post office, and Stu- dent Senate room. m A time to kill, and a time to heal, a time to break down, and a time to build up. Freshmen 21 Sandra Barflett Reid Bingham Eileen Borleis Donna Bailey Fred Bennett rk ' Diane Bolger s Mary Lee Bowen r -c William Baker Louis Benson f t Nicholas Boszko Brady Bounds ' O 1 Paul Aldridge Terri Anderson William Anthony Michael Baranski Susan Barlow The mixer in the girls ' dorm during orientatic We are the Photographer, Reld Bingham, views Ellen Boston through wrong end of his camera. 22 Virginia Briner Janet Brown mn year Sandra Brown Joyce Bushell Carol Camp SheH leads tfie group in song. Sharon Chesley Susan Brooker Ann Brown Kathleen Cabezas Carol Caddie Nancie Carr Teresa Carrol Elaine Clark Carolyn Clarke 23 Michael Cosgrove Karen Coyner George Curtin Glenn Daugherty Donald Davenport Karen Deblnski Michael DeBow John Dohei ry Linda Duncan ' MC «K P«} , 7 jh ' 1 . ■ ■ 1 AI - A. m tm • Robert Dyson Joseph Ebbenhouse Ralph Ebbenhouse B bBBmB T ' V W a ' EIh ■B w - iln JMfs UH mk Tricksters of S.M.C. ready to call on President Russell the first out of four years . . ! the second hand of a new 24 (R k John Ebner Nancy Echert James Fedders Jeannine Finnacom Barbara Shuman ' s mind will be as worn at the end of study as her shoes at the end of the year. Mike Ellis Gayle Fisher Gwyn Ganzert Glenn Gass era , . . the setter of time . . Sharon Faraday Thomas Flanagan Joan Freeny '  Carolyn Gardiner % Elaine Farlow William Fluharty Rolland Frazier Charlotte Gardner David Geiger Clintcn George 25 Michael Gilmcre Lois Henderson fJlNWUMUUWI Allen Hicks Dale Godfrey Wayne Gordon Anne Grantham ,h Rodney Hall Lora Harbert Richard Hester Susan Guyther Leigh Hartlove £± Robert Holland and r • jancier We are the fun year Janet Brown is caught studying in the second floor smoker. 26 Paul Hoey Ann Hood Wendy Hopkins Sandra Houts Joyce Hudson Sue Hurry Malan Johnson Carol Jones Judith Kai Bill Fluhar+y, Center for St. Mary ' s, never goes anywhere without his baslcetball ireams . . . ind the begun year . . . Af f I Frederic Hyman Donna Johnson Gover Johnson : ' k Ernest Johnson ff Wendy Ketcham Sue King John Kordish Psggy Kosack Eileen Kovich Lynet+e LaCavera Howard Lallande Giovanna Lathran Linda Legg Diane LeGoullon Denise Lessard 27 HKi h k Gary Lewis Mike Lewis Donald Logue Norman Long Judy Longest Jay Lowery Leon Lukas Charles Massey Muster for regulations. Joseph McCaddin d.h Catherine McSowan Margaret McMahon Williann Miesowitz Mardell Moffitt Diana Moore Thomas Moore Cynthia Mora Robert Long Joyce Maus Pat McGovern % ' Rita Molyneaux Elizabeth Morgan Joseph Muse 28 Maureen Muth Pamela Nides Glen Palmer Thomas Paul Counselo Reed Barbara Myers Mary Nengel Craig Nesbitt Charles Newkirk f W|i A5 Kathleen O ' Brien Teresa O ' Shea Patricia Othmer Lynn Owens the corner stone of a reality . . . Peter Pappas Jay Pegg Glen Plutschak t Sharyn Pope John Popp fi|iA Robert Reilley Lynne Rhatigan Raymond Riggin Carolyn Robinson 29 Gayle ' Schaefer Barbara Schunnan Steve Shaklee In ffie Confines of her room. Sandra Bartlett expresses her artis+ic genius. Rosalind Snelllngs William Snyder Sharon Spedden Constance Splcer and friend-earners . . . 30 Darlene Sprinkle Cleone Stack Ail-4r Winifred Stil Louis Stone Samuel Teel (f Janice Thomas Linda Tincher Christopher Tomaszewski Mary Tucker Barbara Ward the shy and brash knowledge — seekers Fred White Nancy Stone 1 Robert Thompson S Judith Warner Richard Watts Marilyn Weseloh Clifton Williams Christine Wise Richard Wolford Barbara Zaizer We are the Freshmen, 31 Terri Anderson mS ' P J P -: - ' % Bob BurnsEde wish I could remember that first day . . . So unrecorded did it slip away . . . If only I could recollect it, s uch A day of days! I let it come and g Mardell MofiM 32 Leigh Har love Rich Wolford Ginny Briner is traceless as a thaw of bygone snow; Christina Rossetti Freshmen and parents on first day at S.M.C. . . . after President Russell ' s welcome. M mm--- Nancy Stone registers for room. . . . there will be time To prepare a face to meet the faces that you meet; Members of Women ' s Orientation Committee await arrival of freshman women. 34 k. 1 m Fl lj w - ' j L igVy JL ' klJ JW J Meeting gets under way. Cathy Cook, Karen Coyner, Joan Freeny, Judi Kai, Carol Jones await meeting in recroom. Open House in Queen Anne Hall. Les Potter. Sue James, and Barbara Craig. 35 and time . . . for a hundred visions and revisions, Before the taking of a toast and tea. Jim Smith Preparing for signing of Honor Pledge . . . Barbara Craig, Tom Coleman, Anne Baker. Susan Barlow 36 Kathy Cabezas signs Honor Pledge. Mary Tucker. Bill Baker, Laurie Gushing, and Brian Broadwater enter capping ceremonies. At times, indeed, almost ridiculous — Almost, at times, the Fool T. S. Eliot Anne Baker. Steve Harris. Barbara Craig, Tom Lloyd. Anne Reilly, Tom Coleman, Sue James, Harry Latfeman, MaryJane Cancro, Les Potter, and Alleen Boniface. Rat Dance Skip Smifh and Nan- cy Echert at talent night. 37 Sue Hurry registers for Miss Magaw ' s freshman English course. Registration has its quiet moments of which some take advantage . . . Mr. Fahl and Mr. Henley. 38 Silence . . broken by song Sue Broolter Mac; Jerry Fisher; Colorado. 39 ' ? l ' ' - m -JI: if i 1 j-V r-fi: ■mf% A time to rend, and a time to sew; a time to keep silence and a time to speak; Academics 41 Debby Joyner and Jerry Fisher capture Ray Burrough ' s head in plaster. Mrs. Strickland guides a class in design. Department of Art The Art Department ' s palette ranges in spectrum from Advanced Drawing and Painting to Art His- tory; from the research to the applied science of creativity. Individuals styles borrow from Pollaiulo, Pissarro, and Picasso, their works culminating in a McKinnie or an Upton. Mrs. Stricldand Mr. Rowe Ken Upton puts the finishing touches on his creation. 42 i Mr. Rowe and kingsiie soup bowl. Design class In session. 43 Dr. Walker grimaces over Business Law exams, Secretarial Praciice holds ScoHy Walters ' atten- tion. Department of Business The Department of Business, under the direction of Dr. Walker and Miss Spring, is equipped with manual and electric typewriters and other up-to-date business machines. The courses are designed to equip the students with a practical knowledge of the needed business skills. Dr. Wallcer Miss Spring ■ T Miss Spring The long gray line . . . typing class. 44 Department of English Mr, Shaw makes good use of his spare time. The English Department Includes English com- position for freshmen and British, American, and World literature for sophomores. An Honors English course, under the direction of Mr. Hen- ley, is also offered to those freshman students showing a high aptitude In English. Miss Perkins Miss Magaw Miss Hubbard Mr. Henley Mr. Shaw Mr. Henley contemplates the ideas expressed in his Honors English class. Miss Perkins returns as chairman of the English Department. 45 New Gymnasium Expands Physical Well Being Fore! The move to the new gym, complete with swimming pool, will prove to be the highlight of next year. New courses from beginning swimming to scuba diving will be offered. Mr. Lewder Mrs. Clevenger Mr. Snyder Mrs. Paradis Mrs. Paradis points out sail. Mr. Louder talces time out to pose. Elise Davis shows true tennis form. 46 Cooking Up A Four-Year College The home economics courses provide a ground- work for students in furth ering their professional and avocational needs. The course includes foods, cloth- ing, and nutrition. Mrs. Levay Susan Barlow sits on pins and needles. Activity in the kitchen. HELP! 47 Department of Math Mr. Nourl and Mrs. Long instruct classes in Col- lege Algebra to provide a general knowledge and foundation in mathematics. For those continuing In math, Calculus and Analysis are also offered. Mr. Nouri Mrs. Long Mr, Nouri.. . Mr. Nouri talks with Dr. Preston C. Hammer, Director of Computer Science Planning Department at Penn. State. Miss Long conducts a Math 102 das: 48 Department of Language Mr. Hoagland Is Intent upon his Spanish. Mr. Bulter conducts a French lab. With the addition of German to our language de- partment, St. Mary ' s has expanded to meet the needs of a four-year college. Students are offered elementary German, and intermediate and elemen- tary Spanish and French, along with a survey of French literature. Stress is placed on writing and speaking proficiency with the aid of weekly lab sessions. Milte Lewis pays strictest attention to his language tapes. «- . 49 In the Beginning was rhythm . . . and the beat goes on Serious concentration under the direction of Mr. Greeson. The general background in the music fine arts are offered in courses such as Music appreciation and Fundamentals of Music. Students interested in fur- ther study may take choir, private piano and voice lessons and a course in music theory. Mr. Sreeson Mrs. Greeson Mrs. Greeson points out problem area to Debbie Shelter. 50 Curtain Rises on New Four Year Scene Mr. Fraze The second year of Mr. Lonnie Fraze ' s guidance of the combined Theatre Arts and Speech Department proved very active. Samadra, the drama club, graced the stage in St. Mary ' s Hall with two lively productions, The Way of the World, and Mary Mary. Plans are developing for an Advanced Speech course in addition to the Basic Speech and acting courses offered. General fine arts courses in theatre include Theatre Appreciation and History of the Theatre. Mr. Fraze Mr. Hayman Mrs. Fahl Another brilliant performance. 51 Marine Biology Expands Lab to St. Mary ' s River The Science Department offers a wide range of courses. Chemistry and physics are taught. The loca- tion of the college is especially conducive to the study of m arine and environmental biology. Kent Hall, the present gym, will eventually house the marine biology laboratory. Mr. Fahl Dr. Hartman Dr. Goldsmith Miss Pembroke Dr. Huck Dr. Hucic supervises biology laboratory. -, C «i 1 '  r r -t Students identify dissections. 11 Bonnie Tabakin artistically interprets her view through the microscope. Jaclcie Ripple and Mari- lyn Weseloh discuss ob- servations. Alice Speicher prepares slide for viewing. 52 Mr. Fahl I ' Dr. Hartman Dr. Goldsml+h Linda Miller consults manual before o-o- rq up lab. Evelyn Corpus at work in micro lab. 53 Social Invades a Mind Mr, Chovanes strikes a typical Chovanistic pose. - Mr. Smith Mrs. Donhiser grimaces at term papers. 54 science Complacent A knowledge of man, his environment, and his his- tory Is necessary for a better understanding of con- temporary world developments. The hfistory De- partment, under the chairmanship of Dr. Griffen presents the past and relates ideas to the present. The Psychology and Sociology Department will be expanded to include a secondary education course. Dr. Griffen Mrs. Donhiser Mr. Chovanes Mr. Smith Miss Atkins Mr. Kenney Miss Atkins describes life in a medieval castle. Anne Reilly spends a moment in intense concentration. 55 President Russell Dr. May Russell received her A.B. degree from Western Maryland College and her M.A. degree from Teacher ' s College of Columbia University. Dr. Russell furthered her studies through graduate work at Johns fHopkins University, the University of Michigan and Harvard University. Miss Russell was conferred her LL.D degree by her Alma Mater, Western Maryland. For twenty years Dr. Russell has been Instrumental in St. Mary ' s progress and growth. Having begun with the vague concepts of a dream, Dr. Russell can be proud of the reality of a four year college. 56 Miss Simms Dean of Women Mr. Yancey Dean of Men Mr. Anderson Dean of Students Mr. Brookbank Business Ivianager Administration Mr. Thompson Director of Admissions Mr. Vukmer, Counselor 57 Dr. Patric ic, czHeqe physician, and Miss Chance, college nurse. Health Department Flu shots, colds and broken noses are all part of the health department ' s normal day. Miss Chance, Miss O ' Brien, and Dr. Patrick are called on at all tinnes to treat student ailments. The health department will also undergo a change as they move from the boy ' s dorm to the new health building. Bill Fluharty submits to flu examination. Ellen Boston undergoes a yearly ritual, the flu shot. St. Mary ' s present library located in Anne Arundel Ha Library Change marks the atmosphere of the campus in- cluding the library. The new location, next to the Student Union, will bring the burden of moving old books and adding to the supply to meet the needs of a four year school. New library now under construction should see its completion by the fall of ' 68. i M r ji 1 ! ttt, s W H PHP ftA .. 1 imm 1  - y 1 lii T ifl 1 59 Calvert Hall Boys: Bfaine Windsor, Steve Harris, Tom Lloyde. Bill Burnett, Ray Burroughs. Dick Urban. Ken Upton. Harry Latteman, Randy Maddox. Tom Coleman. Lar tz Hyde. Brian Veditz. Maureen Mufh Familiarity 60 Classroom building after dark. Mary Holte Mrs. Redmond Friendship and Tolerance Is Their Aim Mrs. Hindman pauses for a brief moment, iust long enough to have a picture talen, and then returns to her duties as housemother of Calvert Hall, men ' s dorm. In charge of the women of Queen Anne Hall is Mrs. Treadwell, housemother. Night skaters brealt the patterns of light reflected upon St, John ' s Pond by the lighted windows of Queen Anne Hall. 61 ■m 5 ■ ' 5 ' S , 1 1l i. « -6. -dp A time to weep, and a time to laugh, a time to mourn, and a time to dance; % Activities fes; -1 63 Front Row: Elise Davis, Sharon Couch, Elizabeth Lange. vice president: Sandra Nether+on. Aileen Boniface, president. Second Row: Thomas Coleman, Steven Harris, Martha Tayman, secretary: Kenneth Upton, Jeanne Lowry, treasurer: Julia Bounds. Mrs. Greeson. advisor. Phi Theta Kappa Phi The+a Kappa is a national junior college fraternity to honor the students who achieve a high scholastic average. Its aims are to pro- mote scholastic achievements and citizenship. This year the main projects were the formation of a new scholastic society for the four- year students and a campaign to promote blood donations from the St. Mary ' s students and faculty. 64 Rich Wolford, Barbara Craig, chairman; Anne Baker. Ron Neri, Joe McCaddin. Debbie Sheffer, Steve Harris, Tom Coleman. Honor Council Since 1949, the Honor Council of St. Mary ' s has set standards for achievement within the academic scope by creating an environment of understanding and accepting personal ethics of a high caliber. The basic belief of the council is that the student is quite capable of accepting the responsibilty of maintaining standards in social as well as academic life. The Honor Council is comprised of four upperclassmen, one being elected chairman, plus three freshmen who are chosen later in the year after a close study of personalities and an interview. 65 .1  ■ ' ;•:? I i ii ll ' :-i a ' v jffit. ' . Seated: Miss Slmms, sponsor; Sue James, secretary: Tom Coleman, president; Anne Reitly, vice presi- dent; Harry Latteman, treasurer. Standing: Ann Hear+hway, Barbara Craig, Joe McCaddin, Bill Burnett, Les Potter, Ron Edwards, commuters representative; Steve Harris, MaryJane Cancro, Ray Burroughs. Student Senate With St. Mary ' s changing from a junior to a senior college, the Student Senate is facing many new and challenging situations, it must try to react to these challenges in an effective yet mature manner. With this growth many of the aspects of student gov- ernment must be redefined. Perhaps the solution is merely time. 66 Barbara Craig, Anne Baker, Linda Legg, Jay Pegg, Bonnie Bond, chairman; Skip Smith, Sue Brooker, Les Pottes, Maggie Fournier, Denise Putnam, Dick Urban, Linda Bloom. Student Union Board The purpose of the Student Union Board is to plan and sponsor various types of activities for the student body ' s entertainment. For instance, this year they spon- sored a bazaar which was profitable and enjoyable. The Student Union Board is also in charge of any activity that ' goes on in the Student Union including the Itch Board which students can use to air their grievances in a respectable way. 67 Front Row: Anne Rellly. Debbie Newman. Anne Baker. Ann Hearthway. Bonnie Bond. Jane Linton. Second Row: Janet Milter, Brian Vediti, Blaine Windsor, Bill Burnett, Les Potter. Randy Maddox. Elise Davis, Linda Bloom, Barbara Craig, Sue James. Third Row: Jeanne Lowry. Ron Neri. Ray Burroughs. Tom Coleman. Betsy Reynolds. Steve Harris, Ron Edwards, Harry Latteman. MaryJane Cancro. Orientation Committee Commit+ees — Plans — People — Freshmen — Sophomores — Receptions — Rat Week — Classes — this is orientation. With a little help from sopho- mores, -freshmen become acquainted with life on campus. Adjustment is a key work in life — by helping others it doesn ' t make it quite so hard. I 68 FRESHMAN OFFICERS; Debbie Sheffer. vice president; BIN Snyder, treasurer; Gayle Schaefer. secretary; Joe McCaddln. president: Radolph Rowe, commuters ' representa- tive. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: Bill Burnett. Harris, president; Anne Baiter, secretary. vice president: Donna Brlgham, treasurer; Steve Class Officers Offering your services — school spirit — taking the time — this is what a class officer must do. Each year elections create not only anticipation and excitement, but the high hopes of those running. Freshmen have fellow classmen running whom they ' ve known since September and make their choice by working and living together. Sophomores have a year ' s experience behind them and know from a year ' s trial who is best qualified for office. Living up to the expectations of the voters and creating unity among their classmates are the main jobs of the newly elected officer. 69 •2 - ' . m ' . _W7 Men ' s Dormitory Council First Row: Steve Harris, vice president; Brian Veditz, treasurer; Ken Upton, secretary; Ray Burroughs, Tonn Lloyd, Randy Maddox. Second Row: John Popp, Tom Coleman, Harry Latteman, Dlclc Urban, Ron Nerl, Don Anthony. Third Row: Howard Lallande, Skip Smith. Les Potter, Bill Fluharty, Bill Burnett, president; Lantz Hyde. Women ' s Dormitory Council Among Miss Simms ' many duties is the sponsorship of women ' s dorm council. Here during a quiet moment tvliss Simms advises a freshman. Susan Barlow. Linda Bloom, treasurer; Elise Davis, vice president: MaryJane Cancro. president: Betsy Reynolds, Bonnie Bond, secretary: Barbara Zaiser. The Women ' s Dormitory Council and the Men ' s Dormitory Council are certainly two of the most in- fluential groups on campus. Their purpose is to main- tain order among, and proper conduct of, the stu- dents living in the dorms. The Dorm Councils are both legislative and execu- tive organizations. For serious offenses, concerning suspension or expulsion, the councils with their spon- sors, send a recommendation to the administration. Not only does the council meet weekly to select proper punishments for the offenders, but also to discuss and plan various social activities. The presidents of the dorm councils have an im- portant position with many responsibilities. As presi- dents of their dorms, they are automatically mem- bers of senate. The council ' s duty is to present to senate the opin- ions of the boarding students, and to coordinate the activities of the dorm with those of the entire campus. 70 Seated: Phyllis Strichland, Ginny McCready, treasurer; Sylvia Palazzo, secretary; Aileen Boniface, Margaret+a Fournier, president. Standing: Gwen Ganzert, Mardell Moffltf. Mr. Hoagland, advisor; Mr. Buker, Peggy Bradburn. Rich Wolford. Craig Nesbitf. International Club The International Club is a campus organization for all students interested in pro- moting cultural understanding of foreign countries. It sponsors activities typical of a foreign recreation and cultural instruction through enjoyable lectures and dinners. The club ' s second year at St. Mary ' s proved successful in sponsoring Italian and French dinners, French and Israeli lectures, and Germanic hayrldes. Informal discussions en- hanced regular meetings. The height of the year ' s activities culminated in portrayal of several countries at once in the International Fiesta. International Club Italian dinner. 71 Ginny Warfel. Lois Henderson, Debbie V indsor, Sonia Bentz, Bll Susie Merryman, Jay Peg, Karen Coyner, Pam Nides. Fluharty, Linda Legg. Gary Sanner, Artist Lecture Series Through the Artist Lecture Series, guest performers presented enriching perfornnances on the campus grounds. This year we were fortunate in having both the Baltimore and Washington Symphony orchestra. The committee under the guidance of Miss Ethel Chance, greeted the differ- ent groups and helped during the concert. 72 Seated: Chris Wise, Sharon Shelton, Jane Stetler, Stbdent Rep. for Maryland Home Economics AssociaMon; Sandy Waft, Sonia Bentz, Vice President; Ruth Stetler. President; Evelyn Corpus, Carolyn Clarlc, Secretary; Terr! Kurle, Social Chairman. Standing: Susan Barlow, MaryJane Cancro. Susie Merryman. GInny Warfel, Debbie Windsor. Joan Freeny, Treasurer (absent.) Home Economics Club The Home Economics Chapter Is an organization for students who are interested in professional careers in home economics and in home- malting. Members are given the opportunity to demonstrate their capa- bilities through various activities sponsored by the chapter. This year the club participated in the Christmas bazaar by preparing a buffet for all to enjoy. It has also helped in providing cookies for other campus organizations such as the Women ' s Dorm Council and the Sophomore class. Through such activities, the Home Economics Chapter tries to increase the interest of its members as well as others in the field of home- malcing. 73 Tom Coleman. Barbara Ward, Debbie Sheffer, Kathy O ' Brien, Maggy Fournier, Don Logue, Mr. Fraze, sponsor; Ann Grantham. Dwlght Smith, Mary Turner. S+eve Harris, vice president Anne Reilly, presi- dent; Peggy Kosaclc, secretary; Blaine Windsor, treasurer. Samadra The world ' s a stage . . . . . . And each Samadra member played his part effectively in the club ' s fall and two spring productions. November found St, Mary ' s theater group presenting their version of William Congreve ' s The Way of the World. An original touch was added to the Restoration comedy with the employment of mod 20th century scenery, sound, and costuming. St. Mary ' s play goers enjoyed the most popular non-musical hit of the early I960 ' s in March, with the group ' s presentation of Jean Kerr ' s Mary, Mary, Samadra continues its second year of direction by Mr. Lonnie Fraze, whose talent for adding just the right touch to the productions, is emphasized by the success and professionalism with which the club ' s plays have become associated. 74 Sealed: Ellse Davis, editor; Steve Harris, assistant editor. Standing: Linda Duncan, Sharon Shelton, Carol Kurtz, feature editor; Betsy Reynolds, t yping editor; Nancy Taylor, sports editor; Donna Mortimer, news editor. Point News The Point News, the school newspaper of St. Mary ' s College, has proven that small colleges can put out a well informed newspaper. The paper covers all phases of campus life from basketball games to editorials. Meeting the deadline is quite an ordeal — finishing a last minute assignment, writing a forgotten article, typing and setting the pages — all of this takes a lot of time and a lot of people to make the paper successful. 75 Sharon Chesley, Bonnie Tabakin, art editor; Lantz Hyde, literary editor; MaryJane Cancro, Craig Nesbitt, Maggie Fournier, literary editor; Kathy O ' Brien. Scorpion The Scorpion, under the advisorship of Mr. Henley, is a student literary-art magazine published yearly. 76 Seated: Lois Henderson, treasurer; Winnie Still, Sharon Chesley, vice president. Standing: Jim Smith, president; Louis Benson, Charlotte Gardner, secretary, (absent) St, Mary ' s Honor Society Phi Theta Kappa, the junior college honor fraternity, was replaced this year by a new honor society or oriented to a four-year college. With six charter members, the Honor Society will assume the duties of Phi Theta Kappa. 77 Froni Row: Linda Legg, Atleen Boniface, Jane Lfnton. Sherry Smoat, Debbie Newman, Debbie Sheffer, Joyce Maus. Second Row: Janet Miller, Ginny Warfel. Alice Lancaster, Pat Thomas, Sharon Patrick, Donna Brigham, Sue Brooker. Third Row: Bob Thompson, Paul Aldridge, John LeRoy, Mac Walter, Gary Sanner, Brian Broadwater, Ray Burroughs. Campus Choir Something new was added to the choir this year — men! With this added attraction, the choir is now able to perform a wider range of selections. The choir performed at various activities on campus, such as Governor ' s Day, Parent ' s Day, Christmas Service, and at meetings around the county. The annual choir tour took place in early May, when the choir — under the direction of Brantley Greeson and accompanist Mrs. Greeson — travelled throughout Maryland, performing at schools, churches, various organizations, and on television. I 78 A th letic A ssociations WAA Ann Hearthway, President; Jane Linton, Social Chairman: Nancy Taylor, Vice President: Janet Miller, Treasurer; Sonia Bentz, Secretary. As the coordinator of athletic events on the campus of St. Mary ' s College, the Ath- letic Associations move actively onwa ' d with the expansion of the entire campus. The Men ' s Athletic Association orga- nizes and promotes recreational activities of interest to men. The M.A.A. with the help of the Men ' s Dorm Athletic Director is in charge of the men ' s intermural sports. The presidents of both the M.A.A. and the W.A.A. serve on the Student Senate. Under the direction of its sponsor and officers, along with the participation of the women on campus, the W.A.A. actively supports varsity field hockey and volleyball. Basketball was dropped from the rank of varsity sports this year, but the consensus of students on campus hope to see it rein- stated next year. Besides varsity sports, the W.A.A. spon- sors a wide intramural program consisting of ping pong, volleyball, basketball, Softball and badminton. Both sailing and swimming are pursued, weather permitting. The Women ' s Athletic Association at St. Mary ' s College is expanding as the college takes rank with the four year institutions of higher learning. The W.A.A. looks ahead to the day when St. Mary ' s can truly boast of an active varsity hockey, basketball, and Softball program, backed by an already ex- tensive intramural program. The extension of the intramural program will be aided by the huge gymnasium be- ing built. One of its main attractions will be an olympIc Indoor pool. Even though physical education will be dropped as a major at St. Mary ' s, the W.A.A. and the M.A.A. have plans for the use of this new addition to their program. MAA Les Potter, President; Brian Veditz, Treasurer; Randy Maddox, Secretary; President. Burnett, Vice 79 CHAMPION TEAM. THE ORANGEMEN: Front Row: T. Foley. M. Chase. B. Bounds. B. Long. J. Doherty, H. Lallande. Second Row: T. Crout. M. DeBow. 5. Harris. R. Hester. M. Holland. P. Sarelas. G. Daugherly. teann captain; Lantz Hyde. Intramural Football The turn-out for the football Intramurals this year was exceptional. It seems we have a nnore vigorous and energetic group -from the men ' s dorm than ever before. Commuters and dorm students fought for yards at the unmarked North field four days a week. Two games were played regularly Monday through Thursday with the Orangemen capturing the title. 80 The men take out their tensions on North Field. THE SAINTS: Kneeling: Joe McCaddin, Mike Ellis. Tom Foley, Tom Moore, Don Anthony, John Popp. Skip Smith. Standing: Bob Collins, Bill Fluharty. Les Potter, Randy Maddox, Mike O ' Brien, Ray Riggen, Jay Lowery, Mr. Snyder. Varsity Basketball For the second year in a row the Saints have proven themselves to be the best players St. Mary ' s has had. With the hope that many of this year ' s ■freshman players will stay on, the team should have another winning season. Although there were moments of great doubt and intense worry, the Saints pulled through and showed themselves worthy of support. The Saints played a successful season under the coaching of Mr. Snyder. Their winning record was for this year 12-8. 82 Randy Maddox stretches to score. 83 RAH — RAHS: Kneeling: Diane LeGoullon. Debbie Newnan. Nancy Taylor, Ellen Walters. Standing: Lois Heasty. Carol Kurh, Gayle Schaefer, Sue Broolter, Barb Zaiser. Intramural Basketball Women ' s intramural basketball was in full swing again this year. Several teams competed for the championship, but the Rah-Rahs proved the most slcillful. Interest In Intramural basketball signified a hopeful season for women ' s varsity basketball. How- ever, the college ' s athletic board voted to drop all women ' s varsity sports after the completion of field hockey season, thus, women ' s varsity basketball never started. No plans for varsity sports are seen for next year. Varsity sports should be revived when Interest and support Is seen from students. and Badminton BADMINTON CHAMPIONS: Kathy Hoover. Jackie Ripple. 84 Varsity Hockey OFFENSIVE: Winnie Still, Debbie Sheffer, Sue Brooker, Sonia Bentz. Ann Hear+hway. The varsity field hockey team played five games this year, all of which were away because of not be- ing able to secure officials for home games. The team travelled to Baltimore, Salesbury, Washington, and Catonsville, as well as to the University of Mary- land for Sports Day. Though the season wasn ' t a winning one, it is hoped that the increasing em- phasis being placed on varsity sports and the ad- vancement of St. Mary ' s as a four year college will be an incentive for varsity field hockey to grow. DEFENSIVE: Connie Spicer. Cathy Coak. Terrl Kurrle. Debbie Newnam, Barbara Jean Young, Nancy Taylor, Linda Miller. i 9 1- 1 Bill Baker Intramurals and just plain fun . Men ' s Intramural basltetball Tom Flanagan Ice boating on St, John ' s Pond. 86 Peggy Bradburn strikes a familiar golf pose. Randy Sun bathers at Queen Anne Maddox Hall. Terrle Anderson, Ri+a Molyneaux, Debbie Windsor, captain; Phyllis Chemacti. Nancy Carr. Cheerleaders The cheerleaders are a group of peppy, high-spirited young women who cheer our teams at both away and home games. The squad Is made up of girls who are selected at the beginning of each academic year by a carefully chosen panel consisting of the various student leaders on campus. The captain is chosen by the sponsor, Mrs. Clevenger. The purpose of the cheerleaders is to boost the morale of the team and to encourage spirit and good sportsmanship from the students. 87 Culture finds St, Mary ' s St. Mary ' s campus this year has been hostess to a variety of cultural activities. First semester we were privileged to have the Na- tional Symphony Orchestra and a piano recital by Nelson and Neal. Second semester brought the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra and a Brahms Concert. The Washlnqfon National Symphony conducted by Howard ti ■ Ci. i r • t i, i j i: ■ c- i di ■ ' . , ,, 7 ' T L, ri The Center Stage players, professional acting company, presented Fannys First Play. Mitchell performs at Kent Hall. The Maryland Arts Council brought to St. Mary ' s a wide range of works created by contemporary pro- fessional Maryland artists. Featured was the wood sculpture of Bruce Colvin, C l. 88 The 1967 Christmas Bazaar was held on De- cember 2. As a project of the Union Board, the proceeds went toward improvements on !h- ' Student Union building. Among the attractions: Savings Bond Raffle, Bake Sale, Talent Show, Marriage and Divorce Booth, Buffet and Art Display Rummage Sale, Prize-Winning Booth, Santa Booth. Christmas Bazaar Visitors patronize the Bazaar Bake Sale which was arranged by Linda Bloom. The Savings Bond Booth was headed by Lanti Hyde. The Bond was donated by the First National Banic of S+, Mary ' s, Santa Claus, Jay Pegg. also made a visit io the Christmas Bazaar, The booth was headed by Sue Broolcer. 89 Christmas Prom Queen Denise Putnam and her escort Wayne Crawley. Christmas Prom Sponsored by the Women ' s Athletic Association, the annual Christ- mas prom was held on Satu ' day night, December 9 at Charles Hall. Students danced to the music of the Britons. Winter Wonderland was decorated for the season with pine, holly, and mistletoe with a Christmas tree in one corner. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the Christmas Prom Queen. Denise Putnam, a sophomore, was chosen. Her court, Included Jane Linton, Anne Rellly, Rita Molyneaux, and Wendy Hopkins. Winter Wonder- land proved to be an enjoyable event. The queen and her court, Jane Linton, Rita Molyneaui, Denise Putnam, Wendy Hopkins, Anne Reilly. 90 and a St, Mary ' s Christmas The Spirit of Christmas, Anne Baleer. One of the most meaningful traditions with St. Mary ' s is the Candlelight Service. Choral voices fill the crisp December night. Aileen Boniface, Sue James, Carol Kurtz, Donna Brigham, and Anne Reilly decorate Queer, Anne Hall ' s Christmas tree . . . . . . while Barbara Craig, Debbie Windsor, Donna Mor+i- mer, Susie Merryman, Anne Baker, and Sandy Watt add some Christmas splendor to the rec room. r 1  a.. g« -v. ■ ■ ' .. -r -?. ■x Debbie Joyner Queen of the May 92 ,1 il Ita Rita Molyneaux Freshman Princess Donna Brighanrv Sophomore Princess l!i ! n IIP IIM II III r rr Linda Bloonn Shenandoah Apple Blossom Princess . . and court A long tradition with St. Mary ' s is the May Day Festival. The crowning of the Queen and her Court kindles a week ' s festivities of sport, dance and feast climaxed by the May Prom. Nancy Echert Freshman Princess niA 11 II 11 II 11 III II ill ••f Kathy Cabezas Freshman Princess Mary Hoke Sophomore Princess lll« nm III - II III I 0 _ 93 ■ 1 ! 1 p mm 4 r i m J 1 B M SB% i„ -_j B m BBwtg S H ■ 1 1 1 1 Samadra I told you nof to marry her. is Grandma ' s advice to Daddy. Grandma whispers the story of the III fated baby to Mrs. Barker. Grandma apprises The Young Man of her belief that he is The American Dream . Grandma revels In her plot. 94 Reminiscing his youth Steve Harris as Krapp. Samadra ended Its year of successful productions in a rather absurd way. Its presentations of Samuel Beckett ' s Krapp ' s Last Tape and Edward Albee ' s The American Dream introduced a relatively new as- pect of drama to the St. Mary ' s audience. The Theater of the Absurd allows the playgoer to experience a unique awareness of the reality of life itself. Steve Harris ' portrayal of Krapp in this one-man show absorbed the audiences ' concern and interest in the life of an old man whose entire existence centers around his tape recorder and the diary-like entries which he has recorded over the years. An old man reminisces his youth and the audience watches — silently, anxiously, appreciatively. The second one act play performed the nights of May 2. 3, and 4 broke the seriousness and awe produced by the preceding one by capturing the humor of American life in a typical American family. The simple things in everyday life become major productions — artificial and exaggerated. Grandma is the observer with more sense and in- genuity than she ' s given credit for. Mommy is the boss with a detest for Grandma and a whip for Daddy. Daddy is the castrated mouse with tubes where he used to have tracts. Mrs. Barker is the community organizer with her nose in everything. And the young man Is The American Dream with the looks of a movie idol. The audience seemed to enjoy it as much as the cast enjoyed making them laugh. Grandma Debbie Sheffer Mommy Anne Reilly Daddy skip Sml+h Mrs. Barker Susan Brooker The Young Man Joe McCaddIn in solitude. 95 For Lynn Rhatigan, being alone on stage Is a soul-searching monnent. Steve Harris defends himself as Blaine Windsor draws his sword. 96 c « f7 r ;i: ow.;i 3. i:r,e Cl htoh ' Cast: The Way of the World (in order of appearance) Merabell — Steve Harris Falnall — Dwight Smith Betty — P ffi Othmer Footman, Messenger — Tom Coleman Witwoud — Don Purdy Coachman — Fred Bennett Mrs. Fainall — Julie Bounds Mrs. Marwood — Lynn Rhatigan Mrs. Millanant — Anne Reilly Mincing — Anne Grantham Waltwell — Blaine Windsor Follde — Peggy Kosack Lady WIshfort — Carolyn Gardiner Peg — Debbie Sheffer John — Fred Bennett Second Footman — Clinton George Petulant — Bob Reilly Sir Wllfull Witwoud — J. J. Pegg During rehearsal. Pafti Othmer serve: Fred BenneH wine. 97 ' •mm Mr. Alec Lolcer, Chairman of the Board Mr- T. Brax+on Woody, Department of Mod- Trustees, introduces Governor Agnew. em Languages University of Virginia, ad- dresses Honors Assembly. Jl President Russell chats with Dr. and Mrs. Talum. Dr. Russell Tatum, President — Vitro Laboratories, spoke on What Industry Expects of the College Graduate. Dr. J. Renwick Jackson Dean of Students — York College, speaks on The Dual Responsibility of the Student and the College. Every year St. Mary ' s Is fortunate to have Interesting and informative speakers. Among them . . . General Robert E. Hogaboom, Chairman of St, Mary ' s City Commission, relates the his- tory of St. Mary ' s City. Congressman Rogers C. B. Morton of Maryland ' s first district discussed American policy in reference to economics, politics, and the Viet Namese war. 98 Governor ' s Day ' 67 Governor Spiro Agr, The annual Governor ' s Day Progrann was held Saturday, October 21. Along with guests of honor, Governor and Mrs. Agnew, many prominent Marylanders attended the luncheon at Charles Hall. The menu included Maryland ' s famous oysters on the half shell along with several other superb dishes. During lunch the guests heard several prominent speakers. The main topic was St. Mary ' s County — past and future. Among the speakers were Rear Admiral Daniel Smith, Jr., General Robert Hogaboom and Mr. William Aleck Loker, Chairman of the St. Mary ' s Board of Trust- ees. Toward the end of the meal, the Governor spoke, after his ad- dress, the St. Mary ' s Choir presented a medley. fhe Governor addresses his assembly. President Russell converses with Mrs. Agnew. Tom Coleman presented Mrs. Agnew with a memento of the occasion and then Benediction was offered. It was a successful and memor- able afternoon. Barbara Craig, Debbie Windsor. Governor Agnew. Carol Shewbridge, and Denise Putnam. 99 President ' s cottage, built in 1927, overlooks the waterfront. Margaret Brent Hall, ad- ministration building. ' W- -- ' Kent Hall, gymnasium, built in 1940 to commemorate the one-hundredth anniversary of St. Mary ' s College. Anne Arundel Hall, classroom building, completed in 1954. 100 St. Mary ' s Old and Familiar Buildings . St. Mary ' s Hall, auditorium, the second oldest building on campus, has undergone many interior changes. Having served as gym, library, and lecture hall, the old, portico ' d theltre was last refurbished with sloping floors and stage. 101 102 Alice Lancaster, Bob Thompson Ron Edwards 103 Dicit Urban, Wendy Hopkins, Connie Spicer, Ray Burroughs. Elise Davis 104 Phyllis Chemacici, Ray Burroughs, Jane BareleH, Marcia Glorius. Mike Baransici, Clinton George, Rick Hester, Bob Long, Ken Brison, Bob Burnside, George Curtin. w 1 Dr. Goldsmith 105 f . Steve Harris Mary Turner, Bob Thompson, Jinfi Fedders Pb. M Sing-Out Charles Shulti, Jim Antonovich Mrs. Donhiser at Trinity ' s Spaghetti Dinner. Dr. GriHen 106 ady Bounds, Karen oyner. l i ViL fl - Mm v gfc un H f Dk ' Tfc 1 « f5 - ■-- ■ V Kathy O ' Brien Clin+on George, Lee Johnson, Don Logue, Jane Linton. MaryJane Cancro 107 Seated: Jeanne Lowry, Susie Merryman. Standing: Phyllis Strickland. Alleen Boniface, Lois Henderson, Reid Bingham, Paf McKinnie, Peggy Bradburn. Miss Sinnms. Castellan To capture an entire year on a sheet o ' f paper, to ask a great deal of a few, to be dependent upon a couple — all present hurdles. If successfully cleared a smooth race leaves nothing to be had but the winning. 108 (jjfQr Jeanne Lowry Photograhpy editor Reid Bingham Suzanne Merryman Layout editor Patricia McKInnle Phyllis Strickland Copy editor Sharon Shelton Lois Henderson Typing editor Peggy Bradburn Sylvia Palazzo Business manager Alleen Boniface Advisor Miss L. Beatrice Simms Jeanne Lowry, Reid Bingham, Sharon Shelton. 109 1 -«. Sfe A time to get, and a time to lose; a time to keep, and a time to cast away; Advertisements 1 1 1 Mrs. Helen L Ahalt Mr. and Mrs. William D. Anfhony Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Asplen Mr. Walter Block Mr. and Mrs. Harry I. Bond Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Borleis Mr. and Mrs. Brady C. Bounds, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. G. Nornnan Bounds Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bradburn Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Brigham Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Brlner Mr. John Hanson Briscoe Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Brooker Mr. and Mrs. Fulton F. Brown CM Sgt. and Mrs. Otis L. Burnett Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Burroughs Mrs. Eileen Caddie Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cancro Mr. and Mrs. William W. Clark, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Collins Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe H. Conklin Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Couch, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Melvin G. Davis Mr. and Mrs. A. Kirk DeBow Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Farlow, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Howard Freeny Mr. and Mrs. George W. Glorius Mr. and Mrs. J. Maurice Godfrey Mr. and Mrs. Milton T. Hastings Mrs. Jean Hartlove Mr. and Mrs. George Hicks Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Hoey Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Houts Mr. and Mrs. Lester V. Hearthway Mr. and Mrs. Warren Johnson Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Jones Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. King Mr. J. A. Kenny III Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kordish Mr. and Mrs. William S. Krati Compliments of Loffler Construction, Inc. Hollywood, Md. 112 Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mary E. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr .and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Lancaster Harold M. Legg Bernard LeGoullon Lewis William Longest Arthur H. Lowry William Maus Walter G. McCready Harry J. McMahon R. A. Meara John Merryman, Jr. John F. Miller Harold L. Morgan Joseph E. Muse, Jr. Vernon P. Nengel Stanley Nesbitt William Newnam, Jr. John A. Nial William D. O ' Brien Richard Othmer Lt. Col. and Mrs. Douglas G. Putnam Dr. and Mrs. Ernest D. Rehm Mr. and Mrs. Horace E. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Horace H. Sheffer Mrs. Benjamin B. Shewbridge Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Smoot Dr. and Mrs. Roy H. Stetler, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tabakin Mr. Joseph W. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Lester Tayman Mr. and Mrs. Albert Urban Mr. and Mrs. Casper Vecchioni Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vediti Mrs. Christine Walter Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Weisman Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Windsor Mr. and Mrs. B. Edgar Woodburn Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wrightson The Alumni Association of St. Mary ' s College of Maryland Extends Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1968 113 Compliments of Mervell M. Dean, Inc. General Contractors Hollywood, Md. Compliments of PEPSI-COLA FOODLINER— IGA Phone: 475-9201 MEATS— GROCERIES— FRUITS VEGETABLES— FROZEN FOODS Leonardtown, Maryland Compliments of M. ADELE FRANCE Alumni Chapter St. Mary ' s College of Maryland 114 ADAM ' S APPLIANCE SHOP Sales and Service APPLIANCE— TELEVISION Hollywood, Maryland Phone: 373-2253 Compliments of Coca-Cola The Pause That Refreshes CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OF SOUTHERN MARYLAND WALDORF, MARYLAND CENTER GARDENS Serving Southern Maryland With Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments Phone: 862-2722 115 Compliments of BALTIMORE Compliments of ALUMNI CHAPTER St. Mary ' s College of Maryland J, Frank Raley PARK PHARMACY YOUR REXALL STORE Through These Portals Pass the Prettiest Girls in the World Lexington Park, Maryland Phone: 863-6161 Compliments of ALDRIDGE FORD, INC. Lexington Park, Maryland VO 3-81 1 1 Our Specialty is Good Business ' Park TV Record Shop RCA COLOR TV HEADQUARTERS SALES AND SERVICE DISCOUNT RECORD SHOP 26 Shangri La Drive 862-8411 116 CompI merits of BEE ' S AUTO SUPPLY, INC. Lexington Park, Marylan d Phone: 862-1411 Branch Store: Prince Frederick, Maryland Phone: 535-1091 LEXINGTON PARK DRY CLEANERS, INC. For Prompt Pick-up and Delivery Service COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Lexington Park, Maryland Phone: 994-0200 Get Your Favorite Bread ■Wonder Always Fresh at Your Grocery WONDER BREAD Mechanicsville, Maryland Phone: 884-3251 Compliments of CONNOR SHOE REPAIR LEXINGTON PARK. MARYLAND TENNISON DISTRIBUTING CO. BOX 130 LEONARDTOWN, MARYLAND Rock Creek — Hires — Blair House 7up — Dr. Pepper — TruAde Phone: 475-9770 475-385! 117 Why Pay More for Gasoline Drive Into Your SAVON GAS STATION Save 10% Phone: 862-9933 Compliments of SPRINGER ' S MEN ' S SHOP Formal Wear Service Lexington Pari, Maryland Phone: 863-5622 ST. MARY ' S ICE AND FUEL, INC. Leonardtown, Maryland Phone: 475-5251 (The Jliirst National ank nf i t. Harm ' s Leonardtown — Lexington Park — Patuxent River Maryland Member Federal Reserve Syl+em Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 118 MATTINGLEY FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE MONUMENTS LEONARDTOWN, MARYLAND Phone: 475-8068, 475-8069 BLAIRS JEWELRY— SILVER— CHINA STUDIO CARDS Lexington Parle and Leonardtown Phone: 862-1271 TOWN AND CASUAL SHOP I 17 ShangrI La Drive Lexington Park, Maryland Phone: 862-7201 HEWITT LUMBER SUPPLY CO. GENERAL BUILDING MATERIALS HARDWARE and PAINTS Callaway and Lexing ' fon Park St. Mary ' s County 994-1441 863-6611 119 BACON PASSARELLI, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS RESIDENTIAL— COMMERCIAL— INDUSTRIAL OFFICE 863-5144 863-5355 LEXINGTON PARK, MD. Congratulations to the CLASS OF ' 68 THE LEONARDTOWN DAIRY CO. Leonardtown, Maryland JOHN R. DRURY AND SON INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Leonardtown, Maryland Phone: 475-9173 120 PECK ' S TAVERN Steaks — Sea Food — Pizza Business Men ' s Lunch Carry Out Food Service Located 5 Mi. South Navy Base on Rt. 235 862-8051 Compliments of ARH MARTT Route 235 Lexington Park, Maryland Phone: 863-5613 Compliments of ATLANTIC VAN LINES Lexington Park, Maryland Phone: 862-1211 Compliments of ST. MARY ' S PHARMACY Your Rexall Store Leonardtown, Maryland Compliments of PARK JEWELERS Lexington Park, Maryland Phone: 862-3121 Phone 863-8904 PARK AMERICAN ATLAS TIRES— BATTERIES— ACCESSORIES TUNE-UPS— BRAKES WHEEL BALANCING 197 Great Mills Road L. L Jenkins Lexington Park, Maryland 121 PHONE: 863-6233 HOME EXTERMINATING COMPANY COMPLETE PEST AND TERMITE CONTROL V. O. WOODARO MANAGER P. O. BOX 183 LEXINGTON PARK. MD. 20i53 THE HUB Lexington Parlt, Md. Southern Maryland ' s Leading Department Store 122 Dean ' s Lumber and Supply Company, Inc. GENERAL BUILDING MATERIALS HOLLYWOOD, MARYLAND Phone: 373-2111 CATO ' S TEXACO Lexington Park, Maryland FENWICK FORD, INC. Your Ford Dealer in Leonardtown, Maryland Phone: 475-9166 Compliments of J. T. DAUSHERTY ' S ANCHOR VAN LINES ■ ■ Compliments of MODERN CLEANERS Lexington Parle. Maryland KING ' S SHOPARAMA Lexington Park, Maryland One Stop Shop in Southern Maryland Central Charge VO 2-0001 TOWNE FLORIST Flowers for All Occasions JAMES G. AND RUBY CH ESELDINE, owners and operators 475-4331 Fenwicit Street, Leonardtown, Maryland Opposite Old Flrehouse Greetings From TIDEWATER REALTY, INC. 13 Shangri-La Drive Lexington Park, Maryland Next Door to Citizens National Bank Phone: 863-7051 JACK RUE JIM HENDERSON Compliments of HARRIS JEWELERS Leonardtown, Md. Compliments of THRIFT OIL COMPANY Phone: 475-9111 Leonardtown, Maryland 123 ' Flowers for Every Occasion KENNY ' S FLOWERS Leonardtown and Lexington Park Maryland Phones: 475-8025 863-7056 CARPETS FURNITURE Sill eUe ' i. SALES CENTER Appliances — Television — Appliance Service Main Office and Warehouse Lexington Park, Md. VO 3-8181 Leonardtown, Md. GR 5-9121 Television Telephone Efficiency Kitchen Cocktail Lounge Restaurant Valet Service LEXINGTON PARK MOTOR HOTEL 90 AIR-CONDITIONED ROOMS 97 Coral Drive South Lexington Park, Maryland Telephone: 301 862-1666 CANNON SHOE STORE QUALITY SHOES at POPULAR PRICES for ALL THE FAMILY 189 Shangri-La Drive G. E. HOPPLE, Mgr. Lexington Park, Md. 20653 Phone: 863-8951 Compliments of MEADOW GOLD ICE CREAM Compliments ot NATIONAL MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. Three Notch Road Lexington Park, Maryland Phone: 862-4721 124 Compliments of JIM ' S GULF SERVICE Leonardtown, Md. Many thanks to Ann Hearfhv ay. MCKAY IMPLEMENT TRUCK CO., INC. Leonardtown, Md. FARM INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS NEW HOLLAND AND NEW IDEA EQUIPMENT 475-9190 475-9150 LEONARDTOWN LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING RUG CLEANING COMPLETE MODERN STORAGE Compliments of FRANK A. COMBS INSURANCE AGENCY Leonardtown, Maryland Phone: 475-9116 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 BELL MOTOR COMPANY CHEVROLET— BUICK—OLDSMOBILE Sales and Service Leonardtown, Maryland Phone: 475-8004 125 (ftthtson ©litmpir d ' lub Mark Smith Keith Sturgill Chris Lowry Joe Surk BRIAN LOWRY— Pres. and Founder THE ENTERPRISE Southern Maryland ' s Reading Weekly With Over 7000 in Circulation In Lexington Parle, Maryland Phone: 862-1011 Professional Beauty Care Telephone: 863-6221 PARK BEAUTY SALON PAM ALLGOOD 183 Shangrr-La Drive Lexington Park, Md. 20653 Styling for the Gracious Look 126 iatjgft ' 4M I Ev t V m4 ' IIR ' X-..- ' S %i f ( ip l67;!i. Fro arch ■ ' hen tl i in Ai m : ' IK r oJiSV- V ■ ■ ■ ,- U -Ma. iimwi i li 1 m n m rr - - 5  •■■ , «=S.. o n -: . - AndJIierS is a ' timeTor fulfill nent of purpcjse..-. 11 a time to witness the fi- np7V 5sditatifn ' 5(f t. Mary ' s- as a Touf •year college. • •■ , V Time has broO ht us this far . ' . ' -jj %he future Is In the time whichjfew fa and new talenji will bring to her. • r ,S9.S C3 r. I ■i = j ! S|J,;