CASTELLAN
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ST. MARY'S COLLEGE
ST. MARY'S CITY MARYLAND
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CONTENTS
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INTRODUCTION |
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FACULTY. |
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CLASSES |
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ACTIVITIES |
76 |
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SPORTS |
106 |
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ADVERTISEMENTS |
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a place of quiet night.
and uncovered secrets
someplace to find oneself;
r.-*-
Our Chosen Port
Dedication
9PJM
We dedicate this yearbook to the future— St. Mary's future, for we have influenced it and our future, for St. Mary's has helped to "chart our
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President Russell
President Russell's years at St. Mary's have been characterized by growth. She has seen the college grow from a female seminary into a four year coeducational college. She is dedicated to the ideals of education in keeping with St. Mary's tradition and heri- tage.
Her philosophy on education was expressed in her statement to the 1962 Castellan. "It is possible to be very learned, to know a great many facts, and not be wise. But we cannot become wise without learning. Each one of us has made a beginning in the acquisition of knowledge. As we continue to learn and use this knowledge in our daily lives, may we by character and intellect develop a little wisdom. ..."
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Her first years at St. Mary's
President Russell and Governor Taw
Administration
Director of Admissions: Mr. Turner
Director of Student Activities: Mr. Vukmer
Student, C. Stack, Dean Merovick, Mr. Yancey and Mr. Lowder
Housemother of Dorcesfer.-
Mrs. Hindman talks to the families on the first day of school.
Housemother of Queen Anne: Mrs. Treadwell
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A view of Queen Anne from St. John's Pond.
Health Center
Nurse Chance
Library
Mr. Wong
Department Of
Behavioral Sciences
This year a secondary education pro- gram, under the direction of Dr. McNelis, was added to the Behavioral Science De- partment. Various psychology and sociology courses give the student a wide field to choose from.
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Mrs. Doniiiser
AAr. Chovanes
Department Of Business
With the expanding program at St. Mary's, there are plans to add a Business- Economics major. At present the depart- ment prepares students for secretarial and business positions and gives them the nec- essary skills for their future positions.
Dr. Walker
Beverly Hance, Sandy Hou
Department Of Home Economics
The Home Economics Department has provided valuable instruction to those pur- suing a profession in the field of Home Ec. Courses this year included. Advanced Clothing, Textiles, Foods, and Nutrition. Unfortunately, this is the last year Home Ec. is offered at St. Mary's.
Mrs. Levay
Advanced Clothing cla
Department Of Music
The Music Department offers a course in the basic elements of mu- sic, providing the foundation for future study. Courses in music ap- preciation and applied music are also offered. The department will expand to include a course in har- mony next year.
Mr. Greeson
Mrs. Greeson
Department Of Languages
Students can choose from a va- riety of languages. Basic courses in French, German, and Spanish will give the student a background in the language v\/ith more advanced courses emphasizing conversation and writing.
Mr. Hoagland
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Department Of English
The English Department is ex- panding along with the rest of the school. A course in Shakespeare was added. Courses in composition, World Literature, and English Litera- ture, were also taught.
Mr. Henley
Miss Hubbard
Department
Of Mathematics
M
Under the direction of Mr. Butler, the math department has grown with the addition of a Calculus III course. The department attempts to give students an understanding of basic math concepts and to prepare math majors for work in industry or teaching.
Mrs. Long
Miss Salyers
And Science
The Science department in- cludes chemistry, physics and physical science courses. The bi- ology department prepares stu- dents who are majoring in their field for teacher research.
Mr. Fahl-Phys/cs
Department Of History
Dean Merovick is busy at work— term papers perhaps?
"If you are going to sleep, please don't snore.'
I Students had to be "on the ball" to keep
'. pace with those World Civ. tests, Thursday ^ afternoon quizzes, and term papers every three weeks.
Vicki Kidd and Sally Peatross chat with Miss Atkins after da
24
Department Of Speech
And Theater Arts
Mr. Hayman
Under the direction of Miss Hoblit, students of drama learn to gear their talents effectively on stage.
With the addition of an advanced speech course students may study more advanced methods in communication.
Miss Hoblif in action.
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Department Of Physical Education And Recreation
Mrs. Clevenger
Mr. Lowder
Physical development of the student is emphasized. With the completion of the new gym, there has been a greater variety of sports and recreational activities.
Students display encouraging smiles as Rita skippers the "ship.'
Kids take advantage of the pool's being open several nights during the week.
Department Of Art
The diligent hands of artists are guided to perfection under the experienced eye of Mr. Rowe. Preparation of students for teaching and forming the foundation for all the visual arts are the goals of this de- partment.
Mr. Rowe at the potter's wheel
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Students . .
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Colleen Babington
This Is Our Beginning,
Our Year
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MiKe Boston
JoAnn Bradburn
Jeanne Brown
Raymond Brown
Mary Ann Buckley
A Year
To Decide,
Dennis Campbell George Campbe
Noreen Carpenter
To Plan, To Dream,
Stephen Chisholm
Martha Crandell
For Our Future .
A Year
Charles Darney
Russell Diffenderfer
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Mary Ann Downey
Mollie Eaton
Michael Eggleston
Beverly Finnegan
To Learn,
Herbert Forrest
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May Beth Fotiadis
Alison Gay
Norine Gumula
Sandra Haddaway
To Grow .
Heather Harris
WiUiam Hentschel
Pamela Horner
PPi^ v^. ^^
Catherine Jackson
Donnie Johnson
James Johnson
A Year Of Bewilderment
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Jan Lancaster
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yinj Discovery,
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Donna Davis
Questions
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William Malone
Dolores Maminski
William Matthews Georgia Matsukas
And Answers,
Mary McCoy Dorothy McDonough
Pamela AAcShane
Patricia Meyer Christopher Mickey
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Times, And Times |
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Kevin Muldoon
To
Meet
Elizabeth Parker
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Edward Petitt Lorraine Pratt m 1^ |
Peggy Pfaender Elaine Quinn 1 |
Julia Powell
Richard Ratigan
Times To Just Be
Julie Powell
Yourself
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Mary Jane Rowe
Thomas Russell
Barbara Schott
We Are Getting
Doug Rowe
Barbara Springer
Norma Stocker
Our Bearings
• • •
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We Are Preparing
Kathleen Walsh
Robert Ward
Bette Jane Webster Robert Webster
To Take
The Helm . . .
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Irene Yeatman
A/\ark Whitmoore
IfMa^
Roy Bee
Pete Benjamin Paul Bennett Mike Bevins Tom Billingsly
MATk
Ann Biskey
Frazier Bishop Kit Bohan
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"Counsel of the Prosecution" accuses B. J.
nber it's all in good fun?
Joseph McCaddin
Leigh Hartlove
R ti .
William Anthony
A Year To Lead
John Doherty
Barbara Myers
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Philip Abell
Sara Abell
Paul Aldridge
Terri Anderson
To
Serve,
Michael Asplen
To
Expand
Susan Barlow
Sandra Bartlett
Mary Bean
Carolyn Clarke Alan O'Brit
Louis Benson
Reid Binghar
Diane Bolger
Our
Knowledge
Eileen Borleis
Brady Bounds
55
And Grow
Mary Lee Bowen
Virginia Briner
Ronald Brison
Susan Brooker
Janet Brown
Sandra Brown
Joyce Bushell
Kathleen Cabezas
In
Wisdom.
NancieCarr
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Robert Chase
John Chesaldine
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Sharon Chesley Carolyn Clarke Robert Collins Roscoe Conklln
Catherine Cook
Karen Coyner
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Sharon Crouse Timothy Crout Glenn Daugherty Jeffrey Davis
Michael Debow
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Linda Duncan
AtM
John Ebner
Sharon Faraday
Nancy Eckert
A Year Of
Jeannine Finnacom
James Fedders
Thomas Flanagan
William Fluharty
New Experiences,
Growing In Self,
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Charlotte Gardner
Glenn Gass
Clinton George
Michael Gilmore
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Edward Gordon Anne Grantham
Looking Ever
Gilbert Goldsborough
Linda Hall
d%M
Rodney Hall
William Handy
Lora Harbert
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Lois Henderson
Allen Hicks
Paul Hoey
Robert Holland
Sandy Houts
Forward
Sue Hurry
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Donna Johnson
Ernest Johnson
Lee Johnson
Mike Johnston
Lynetfe LaCavera
Wia A
Howard Lallande
Giovanna Lathran
Linda Legg
Diane LeGoullon
Exploring
Joe McCaddin, Anne Grantharr
Plfi«
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New Frontiers
Judith Longest
Jay Lowery
Larry Lubbers
Leon Lukas
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Joseph Mattingly
Mary Mattingly
Joyce Maus
Patricia McGovern
Beth Morgan
68
Susan Mullikin
Joseph Muse
Maureen Muth
Craiq Nesbitt
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Pamela Nides
Philip Stone
Striving
Patricia Othmer
Theresa O'Shea
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Jay Pegg
Glen Plutsehak
John Quade
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Sophomore, Paul Hoey watches over Rat Marge Reep
For Success
Robert Reilly
Lynne Rafigan
Rody Rowe Ray Riggi
Elaine Salamon
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Barbara Schuman
Deborah Shetter
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Sidney Smith
Gayle Shaefer
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William Shand
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Christmas open House.
Dave Snellings
ill Snyder
Mathew Spector
Cleone Stack
Louis Stone
Y'^ «T
It-
Nancy Stone
Hff
Patricia Thomas
Robert Thompson
Patricia Thompson
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Linda Tincher
Garden of Remembr.
Charting
Chris Tomaszewskj
Judith Warner
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Joe McCaddin Sue Barlow
Our
Course
Skip White
John Wigginfon
Deborah Windsor
Christine Wise
Richard Wolford
Barbara Zaiser
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Activities
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Student Government
The Student Senate works as the voice and power of the student body of St. Mary's. The officers perform their tasks within a frannework of freedonn and responsibility. Currently they have been investigating the effectiveness of the government system by revising Student Court system. With student support the Senate can make important contribu- tions to the growth of St. Mary's.
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Craig Nesbitt— V/ce President
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Debbie Sheffer-Pres/denf
Beth Morgan— Secre/ary
Ralph Ebbenhouse— Treasurer
Sophomore President Joe McCaddin
Freshman President Bill Malone
Parliamentarian Bill Snyder
W.A.A. President Sandy Houts
Honor Council President Gary Lewis
M.A.A. President Ray Riggin
Judiciary Board
left to Righf— Jeannine Finnacom, Jack Doherty, Rich Wolford, Craig Nesbitt, Cleone Stack, Nancy Eckert, Bill Snyder
Judiciary Board was replaced this year by the Student Court. It was made up of appointees and the vice- presidencies.
Honor Council
The highest degree of honor is not in- born; it is acquired, and, like knowledge, is learned in a specific environment.
Left to R/ghf-AAike Gilmore, Sharon Patrick, Gary Lewis, Debbie Sheffer, Joe McCaddin
Honor Society
The Honor Society is made up of students achieving a cumula- tive average of 3.2 or better.
First Row, Lett to Rigfif— Barbara Springer, Irene Learman, Charlotte Gardner, Jim Smith Sandy Brown, Mary Ann Buckley, Barbara School, Susan Maus Second Row, Left to Righf- Sharon Chesley, Gail Rishel, Vicki Kidd, Sandy Haddaway, Kay Bowen, Paul Bennett
Student Union Board
The union was un- der complete student supervision this year. Under the chairman- ship of Linda Legg, the Union Board worked together in caring for the union.
First Row, Left to Right-Bill Fluharty, Barbara Zaiser, Susie Brooker, Linda Legg, Pam Nides, Jim Reeves, Don Anthony
Christmas
The girls' first open house of the year was held before Christmas.
Left: The chorus and dra- ma department combined ef- forts and presented "The Christmas Carol" and a Christmas cantata.
Howie and Karen enjoy punch.
At St. Mary's
A scene from Scrooge's past
Joyeux Noel
Organized planning, hard work, a spirit of
giving, united the efforts by the \NAA. to
sponsor the Christmas pronn.
A touch of holly . . .
A friendly fire . . .
A glittering tree . . .
inspired a "Joyeux Noel."
VJ.AA. Sponsor— Mrs. Clevenger
COURT— left fo Righf— Sara Abell, Dee Molyneaux, Queen Sandy Houts, Sharon Patrick, Debbie Sheffer
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Class Officers
Working behind the scenes, Accepting the responsibility
of their offices. Involved with campus life
and people, Communicating and exchange of
ideas. Working to unite the student
body. These are the class officers.
Bottom to Top— Joe McCaddin, Pres., Leigh Hartlove. Corf. Sec, Jack Doherty, Treas., Barb Myers, Rec. Sec, Don Anthony, Vice Pres.
SOPHOAAORES
FRESHMEN
Left to Righf-Janet Aud, Treas., Susan Kline, Vice Pres., Bill AAalone, Pres.
Castellan
Hard work, patience, and a lot of time go into the making of a yearbook. The Castellan staff hopes they have successfully captured the events of the year. Special thanks go to Reid and Miss Simms. Cover Design- Georgia Matzukas
£d/for-in-Ch.ef
Sharon Chesley Business Manager
Freshmen, Sophomore, and Faculty Editors Left to Righf- Linda Caldwell, Donna Davis, Julie Powell, Jan Lancaster
Sales Editors
Left to Righf— Dottle McDonough
Sara Abell, Jeannine Finnacom
Student Court
IMWUR
The Judiciary Board was replaced by the Student Court. The Court consists of a chief justice, two sophomore representa- tives and two freshmen. These elected rep- resentatives attempt to settle problems arising on campus. With the growth of the school, the Court will expand to include the junior and senior classes.
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Elaine Salamon
David Foster
Choir
First Row Left to Righ>— Ellen Linton, Debbie Sheffer. Linda Legg, Sara Abell, Sharon Brooker Second Row left to Righf— Mrs. Gramento, Faye Abell, Irene Yeatman, Barbara Reilly, Sharon
Patrick, Joyce Aaron Third Row Left to Right— Bob Thompson, Paul Al.dridge, Allan O'Brien, Thomas McMeekan,
Don Jones, Doug Rowe, David Foster
Home Economics Club
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Women 's Dormitory Council
The W.D.C. is the guiding organization of dorm life. The members have successful- ly attempted to coordinate activities of the dorm with those of the entire campus. This year the council has sponsored va- rious dances including the Spring Prom.
Freshman Repreienlative Ellen Linton
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Socia/ Director Barbara Zaiser
Sophomore Represenfofive Diane LeGoullon
Treasurer Leigh Harfl
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Men's Dormitory Council
The Men's Dormitory Council, under the leadership of elected officers, strives to en- force rules and regulations within Dorches- ter Hall.
The Men's and Women's Dorm Councils have cooperated in achieving open house in the dormitories for the spring semester.
President Skip Smith
Left fo Right— Gary Lewis Treasurer, Sl^ip Smith Preside Joe Ebbenhouse Secretary, Craig Nesbitt Parliamentarian
Fluharty Vice President,
Scorpion
The Scorpion is the literary magazine on campus which consists of poetry, art, essays and short stories by the stu- dents and faculty of St. Mary's.
This year's spring edition has a new innovation— a pho- tographic essay. This year the Scorpion was' under the sole direction of the students under the direction of Rody Rowe.
Editor-in-Chief Rody Rowe
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s College aryland
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Newspaper — Point News —
The Point News under the direction of Linda Duncan and Susie Brooker kept the students abreast of the news on campus.
Deadlines, misplaced pictures, unwritten ar- ticles and completed issues were all a part of the pace of a busy staff.
Linda Duncan Editor-in-Chief
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Editors
Left to Righf— Nancy Eckert, Cleone Stack, Kathy Cabezas, Susie Brooker, Diane Le Goullon, Peggy Pfaender
Staff
First Row, Leil to Righf— Jeff Davis, Elaine Salamon, Lynetfe LaCavera, Pam Nides, Dottie
AAcDonough Second Row, Left to R/ghf— Rick Hennock, Mary Ann Buckley, Skip Fox, Joyce Maus
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Thurber's Carnival
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Samadra
First Row, Left to Right— Diane Bolger, Gari Goodspeed (Treasurer), Clinton George (Pres- ident), Ann Grantham (Vice President), Marty Crandell, Miss Hoblitt (Advisor)
Second Row, Left to Right-Colleen Babington, Gwen Dee Eyier, Ralph Elwell, Mary Ann Buckley, Linda Hall, Susan Brooker, Terry Snyder, Kathy Cook, Carolyn Clarke
Absent— Mary Ann Asay .(Secretary)
Revival Meeting
Dark
Of The
Moon
Wall Matthews, Ralph Elwell, Carolyn Clarke
Miss Hoblit instructs cast.
May Court
spring Prom Queen
Chris Wise
100
Sophomore Princess
Debbie Shaffer
Sophomore Princess
Beth Morgan
Apple Blossom Princess
Freshman Princess
Dee Molyneaux
102
Freshman Princess
Freshman Princess
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Remember When
Remember when the boys were good "Do-Bees?"
Rub a Dub Dub, six men in a tub.
S.M.C.-Nature land of
Remember those trips to the big "city?"
W.A.A
Coyner— Vice-Pres., Gayle Shaeffer— Secretary,
The W.A.A. sponsored an intramural pro- gram including volleyball, basketball, softball, and table tennis. The girl's varsity basketball team became a reality this year. With the grov^th of St. Mary's the W.A.A. hopes to expand their varsity sports program.
Under the direction of the state president Leigh Hartlove, the State Athletic Association held their March meeting at St. Mary's.
GENERAL BOARD i-R-Cheryl Robinetfe, Susie Brooker, Gayle Shaeffer, Leigh
Hartlove, Sandy Houts lit Row— Judy Kai, Karen Coyner, Diane LeGoullon
MANAGERS IR-Sara Abell, Chris Wise, Diane Bolger
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M.A.A
The M.A.A. united the men through a variety of intramural sports. Football, one of the most popular sports, covered the fall season. Volleyball, basketball, and base- ball were also included in the intramural program.
The M.A.A. sponsored a dinner for the college v\/ith Brooks Robinson as the guest speaker.
St. Mary's hosted the 1969 Basketball Tournaments.
Left fo Righl— Mike Lowery— Vice Pres.
eBow, Ray Riggi
like Asplen, Jay
Intramural Football
Basketball
Donnie Curtis
firsf Row— Chuck Clark, Jeff Davis, Russ Diffenderfer, Rick Ratigan, Donnie Curtis, Ken Blazer Second Row— Mr. Cole, Mike DeBow, Skip Smith, Ray Riggin, Tom Russell, Jay Lowry, Rick Hannock, Bucky Miles, Rob Collins, Mr. Snyder
110
. Boys living in a world of basketball. United fighting spirit— always needed, always there . . . Hours and hours of practice with unrelenting coaches . . . Combining skill and spirit, Overcoming injuries, aching muscles . . . Striving for victory— the ultimate goal . . Winning, losing, but learning the name of the game.
Si<ip Smith
Jay Lowery
Women's Basketball
First Row, Leff-R/ghf— Ellen Linton, Nancy Carr, Diane Bolger (Manager)
Second Row, Leff-Ri'ghf— Mrs. Clevenger (Coach), Patty Sharpnack, Beverly Finnegan, Shirley
St. Clair Third Row, teft-Righf— Diane LeGoullon, Diana Waldron, Sue Holt, Gayle Schaefer, Barbara Zaiser,
Susan Brooker Absent— Sandy Brown
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Cross Country Team
This year's Cross Country Team, while not winning any meets this year gained valuable information and expe- rience for next year's season.
Back Row, left to Righf— Chris Tomaszewski, Thomas McMeeken (Captain), Craig Nesbitt, Coach Snyde Front Row, Left to Righf— Gary Lewis, Rodney Hall, Ed Myers
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Intramurals
Winners Of Football Intramurals Orangemen
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Rah-Rahs
Winner Of Girl's
Basketball
Intramurals
Volleyball Intramurals
Cheerleaders
Terri Anderson Dee Molyneaux
Sandy Hill Rita Molyneaux
The cheerleaders under the direction of Captain Terri Ander- son, have given the team their full support. New uniforms and new cheers have improved the cheerleaders and the school spirit.
W^m
Sandy Hill
H
Kathy Walsh
Rita AAolyneaux
Nancy Carr
117
Advertisements
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Mrs. Lucie Dunbar Abell
Mr. and Mrs. William D. Anthony
Mr. and Mrs. W. B Asay
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Asplen
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Barnes
Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Bennett
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Broadwater
and Mrs. R. M. Brooker
and Mrs. Fulton Brown
and Mrs. Hernnan M. Brown, Jr
and Mrs. William H. Buchanan
. Cecilia Cabezas
Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs Mrs Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr.
Anne J. Caldwell and Mrs. George A. Campbell and Mrs. Leslie J. Carr and Mrs. Robert B. Carter and Mrs. William G. Chapman and Mrs. Frederick S. Chesley Mr. and Mrs. Douglas E. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Collins
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Combs
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe H. Conklin
Mr. Ralph M. Crouse
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Culler
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Denton
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Forrest, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Fox
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Godfrey
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Graham
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra L. Grantham
Great Mills Market
Mr. and Mrs. John Gumula
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Guy
Mrs. Jean Hartlove
Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Hixon, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Paul Hoey
Mr. and Mrs. Henry O. Holt, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon V. Houts
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Johnson
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Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kordish M'-s. Elva LaBrenz Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Legg Mr. and Mrs. Bernard LeGoullon Mr. and Mrs. William W. Matthews Mr. and Mrs. William J. Maus CDR. and Mrs. Robert E. Meyer Mr. and Mrs. William B. Miles Mr. and Mrs. Archie McGiliivray Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McMeeker Mr. and Mrs. Bernhard Mueller Mr. and Mrs. John A. Nial Mr. and Mrs. James C. O'Brien CDR. and Mrs. John A. O'Shea, USN Mr. and Mrs. William B. Overstreet Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H. Plutschak Dr. and Mrs. Ernest D. Rehm, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. John Phillip Rue Capt. and Mrs. Nicholas P. Sarelas Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Schumacher
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shapacic
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Sheffer, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Sipes
Mr. Cedric B. Snyder
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Snyder
Mr. and Mrs. Archie W. St. Clair
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Strang
Mr. Joseph W. Taylor
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred D.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.
Mrs. Lillian H. Voss
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Watts
Dr. and Mrs. George Jones Weems, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. White
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Whitmore
Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Windsor
Mr. and Mrs. Martin G. Winter
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Woodburn
COL and Mrs. George Zinnemann
Teunis Thompson
HEWITT LUMBER & SUPPLY CO.
GENERAL BUILDING MATERIALS
HARDWARE and PAINTS
Callaway and Lexington Park
St. Mary's County
994-144! 863-6611
Compliments of
FRANK A. COMBS INSURANCE AGENCY
Leonardtown, Maryland Phone: 475-9116
Compliments of
SPRINGER'S MEN'S SHOP
Formal Wear Service
Lnington Park, Maryland
Phone: 863-5622
BELL MOTOR COMPANY
CHEVROLET— BUICK—OLDSMOBILE
Sales and Service
Leonardtown, Maryland
Phone: 475-8004
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
KING'S SHOPARAMA
Lexington Park, Maryland
One Stop Shop in Southern Maryland
Central Charge
VO 2-0011
'Flowers for Every Occasion'
KENNY'S FLOWERS
Leonardtown and Lexington Park Maryland
PHONES: 475-8025 863-7054
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CASUAL P.O. Box 73 |
SHOP. |
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Leonardtown, Md. |
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WOOD'S FOODLAND Phone: 884-3233 Meats — Groceries — Fruits Mechanicsville. Md. |
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J'S LIQUOR & GROCERY R+. 5 At Golden Beach Rd. Charloffe Hall, Md. |
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Compliments of
HARRIS JEWELERS
Leonard+own, Md.
NEW MARKET ESSO
New Market, Maryland Telephone: 884-3291 ROBERT A. MOELLER
Compliments of
JOHNNY CHESELDINE Park Pontiac, Inc.
Lexington Park, Md.
J. H. COPSEY
Plumbing and Heating Contractor Mechanicsville, Md. 20659
HOME 301—884-3879
OFFICE 301—884-3370
COMMUNITY DRUGS
Route 5 and Golden Beach Turnoff Charlotte Hall. Md. 20672
ST. MARY'S CHARLES COUNTY
884-3117 274-3164
ARTHUR H. WEAR, Pharmacist
Compliments of
THE ROOST
Lexington Park, Maryland
THE ENTERPRISE
Southern Maryland's Reading Weekly With Over 7000 in Circulation
In Lexington Park, Maryland Phone: 862-1011
ADAM'S APPLIANCE SHOP
Sales and Service APPLIANCE— TELEVISION
Hollywood, Maryland Phone: 373-2253
A FULL
SERVICE
BANK
The First National Bank of St. Mary's
LEONARDTOWN
LEXINGTON PARK - PATUXENT RIVER
MARYLAND
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE INSURANCE CORPORATION
126
BACON & PASSARELU. INC.
General Contractors and Builders
RESIDENTIAL— COMMERCIAL— INDUSTRIAL
OFFICE 863-5144 863-5355
Lexington Park,
Greetings From
TIDEWATER REALTY, INC.
13 Shangri-La Drive
Lexington Park, Maryland
Next Door to Citizens National Bank
Phone: 863-705!
JACK RUE JIM HENDERSON
Compliments of
ATLANTIC VAN LINES
Lexington Park, Maryland Phone: 862-1211
Compliments of
Mervell M. Dean, Inc.
General Contractors
Hollywood, Md.
Compliments of
THE BARLEY CO., INC.
Leonardtown, La Plata Maryland
JANICE
Specialty Shop for Ladies Apparel
Leonardtown, Md. 20650
ST. MARY'S ICE AND FUEL, INC.
Leonardtown, Maryland Phone: 475-5251
h.i.s
PARK MENS SHOP
LEXINGTON PARK, MD.
CANNON SHOE STORE
QUALITY SHOES
af POPULAR PRICES
for ALL THE FAMILY 189 Shangri-La Drive G. E. HOPPLE, Mgr
Lexington Park. Md. 20653 Phone: 863-8951
Compliments of
THRIFT
OIL
COMPANY
Phone: 475-9111 Leonard+own, Maryland
129
GUY BROS. IMPLEMENTS
Massey-Ferguson
Farm Equipment
CLEMENTS, MARYLAND 20624
Telephone 475-9512
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CITIZENS NATIONAL |
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BANK OF |
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SOUTHERN MARYLAND |
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WALDORF, MARYLAND |
Compliments of
ALDRIDGE FORD, INC.
Lexington Parle, Maryland VO 3-81 I I
'Our Specialty is Good Business'
BLAIRS
JEWELRY— SILVER— CHINA STUDIO CARDS
Lexington Park
and
Leonardtown
Phone: 862-1271
130
CARPETS FURNITURE
ALES CENTER
Appliances — Television — Appliance Service
Main Office and Warehouse Lexington Park, Md.
VO 3-8181
Leonardfown, Md.
GR 5-9121
MATTINGLEY FUNERAL HOME
AMBULANCE SERVICE MONUMENTS
LEONARDTOWN, MARYLAND Phone: 475-8068, 475-8069
Compliments of
PEPSI-COLA
Compliments of
PARK JEWELERS
Lexington Park, Maryland Phone: 862-3121
131
GEORGE M. DIXON, INC
GENERAL CONTRACTOR—^
8808 Old Branch Avenue Clinton. Maryland 20735
Compliments of
BURCH OIL COMPANY, INC.
GULF OIL PRODUCTS
Hollywood, Maryland Phone: 373-2131
PARK PHARMACY
YOUR REXALL STORE
'Through These Portals Pass the Prettiest Girls in the World"
Lexington Park, Maryland Phone: 863-6161
DEAN'S LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY, INC.
General Building Materials HOLLYWOOD, MARYLAND
Phone: 373-2111
The Alumni Association
of
St. Mary's College of Maryland
Compliments of
J. FRANK RALEY, JR.
Compliments of
L THOMSON'S Sales Center
Lexington Park, Md.
Compliments of
SPARLING'S
Leonardtown, Md.
133
MCKAY IMPLEMENT & TRUCK CO.. INC.
Leonard+own, Md.
FARM 4 INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT
INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS
NEW HOLLAND AND NEW IDEA EQUIPMENT
475-9190
475-9150
Compliments of
ST. MARY'S PHARMACY
Your Rexall Store Leonardtown, Maryland
GUY BROTHERS MARINE
475-9774
Clements, Maryland
EVINRUDE OUTBOARDS
HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS
LAWN BOY MOWERS
Compliments of
LEONARDTOWN FASHION CENTER
Leonardtown, Md. 475-9726
GUY'S FOODWAY
General Merchandise 475-9115
Compliments of
SMITH'S. INC.
Leonardtown, Md. 475-4321
134
Why Pay More for Gasoline Drive Into Your
SAVON
Save
Phone: 862-9933
Compliments of
DYSON'S GULF SERVICE
CRESCENT DELICATESSEN
OPEN 7 DAYS— 8 A.M. to Midnight
Package Store — Groceries Lexington Park VO 2-5191
MAC'S NEW AND USED CARS
FIAT SALES AND SERVICE
Rt. 4, Box 475
Lexington Park, Md.
PHONE: 863-8242
Compliments of
MARYLAND BEAUTY LOUNGE
Lexington Park Maryland
PARK HALL SHOES
FAMILY FOOTWEAR THOM McAN
Quality Shoes Reasonable Prices
Opposite the
New Library
PHONE: 863-5600
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Compliments of LEONARDTOWN TEXACO 'Drive In Please, Drive out Pleased" PHONE: 475-8965 |
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Compliments of MEADOW GOLD ICE CREAM |
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BOB & CATO'S TEXACO
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Compliments of |
LEXINGTON PARK DRY CLEANERS. INC. |
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BEN FRANKLIN STORE |
Lexington Park, Md. |
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#1 1 Tulagi Place Lexingfon Park, Md. |
For Prompt Pick-up and Delivery Service |
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PHONE: 863-9200 |
call: 994-0200 |
RURAL ELECTRONICS
330 Gr. Mills Rd.
Lexington Park,
Md. 20653
Phone (30): 863-6622
'Wholesale Prices to the Public"
136
GREAT MILLS MODERN CLEANERS
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PARK |
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COCA-COLA |
TV & RECORD |
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BOnUNG |
SHOP |
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COMPANY |
RCA |
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COLOR TV |
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HEADQUARTERS |
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La Plata, |
Sales and Service |
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Maryland |
Discount Record Shop |
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26 Shangri La Drive |
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862-8411 |
LEONARDTOWN LAUNDRY
Box 300 LaeiMrdtown, Maryland
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Compliments of THE CLOTHES HORSE AND THE STYLE CENTER Your Centers ot Ladies and Children's Fashions Leilngton Parlr. Md. |
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FRED CHESLEY ASSOCIATES AND MANUFACTURERS REPRESENTATIVES 3703 Boni+a St. Silver Hill, Md. |
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137
a year
to
remember
• • •
138
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i^ |
\) 1* |
|
r^\:,': |
events.
now
memories
139
become
reflections
thoughts
140
. . paths,
leading
somewhere . . .
|
p^;;^^»i,;,.. ■■^-.l r^^^^^^^ |
" |
reality
of
hard work
142
. planning
for the future . . .
143
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^i^ LIBRARY kAHi'a COLLEGE .CF MAEYLAND" MABY'S CITY, KAfiYUm 20686
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ST. MARYS COLLEGE OF MARYLAND LIBRARY
3 3127 00102 6063
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LD
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1969
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