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Date    vfanw.ary..  1.955 


iSt;;'  Mary's  Seminary-Junior  College 

5L  WARrS  COLLEGE  OF  MA"YLA'.'D  LIBRARY 
SL  MARX'S  ClIX  fVlARi'i^l-^D 


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Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2010  with  funding  from 

Lyrasis  IVIembers  and  Sloan  Foundation 


http://www.archive.org/details/castellanyearboo195051stma 


Dedication 


We,  the  graduates  of  1951,  introduce  with  pride  our  Castellan  advisor. 
Miss  Mary  Emma  Boggan. 

Miss  Boggan  attended  Delta  State  Teachers  College,  Cleveland,  Mississippi, 
and  obtained  her  Master's  Degree  at  Columbia  University  where  she  is 
currently  continuing  graduate  study   in   English. 

After  Teaching  English  and  Social  Science  at  Aguella  Consolidated  School, 
Miss  Boggan  taught  for  one  year  at  Delta  State  Teachers  College.  She  came 
to  St.  Mary's  in  the  fall  of  1949. 

As  head  of  the  English  department  at  St.  Mary's  her  thorough  knowledge 
of  her  subject,  her  outstanding  ability  as  an  instructor,  and  her  qualities  of 
enthusiasm,  sympathetic  understanding,  and  painstaking  thoroughness  have 
enabled  us  to  realize,  with  enjoyment,  high  standards  of  achievement  in 
this  field. 

Miss  Boggan  has,  with  her  inspiring  example  and  unrelenting  spirit,  made 
King's  Daughters  a  worthwhile  organization.  Through  the  journalism  classes, 
some  of  her  qualities  manifested  in  editing  the  school  paper  are  reflected 
in  the  staff.  We  earnestly  express  gratitude  for  her  invaluable  help  and  con- 
tributions towards  this,   our  Castellan. 


7-^^^ 


MAY   RUSSELL,   President 
A.B.,   Western   Maryland   College; 
M.A.,     Teachers     College,     Columbia 

University; 
L.L.D.,    Western   Maryland   College; 
Graduate  Study: 

Johns  Hopkins  University 

University  of  Michigan 

Harvard  University 


HELEN   CUNLIFFE,   Dean 
Psychology 
A.B.,  Bucknel  University; 
M.A.,  Oberlin  College; 
Graduate  Study:  Columbia  University 


JUDITH   BARNETT,   Malhematics 
B.A.,    Westhomplon    College,    Uni- 
versity of  Richmond: 
Graduate  Study: 

University  of  Kentucky 

CLAIRE  V.   STICKNEY 
French,   Spanish 
Early  Education,  Notre  Dame  de  la 
Compassion,    Houleville  et   St. 
Dennis,  France; 
A.B.  and  M.A.,  Catholic  University; 
Graduate  Study: 

Middlebury  College  and 
The  University  of  Havana 


r 


BETTY   CAROL  CLUTTS, 

Socio/  Studies 

B.A.,  Woman's  College  of  University 

of  North  Carolina; 
M.A.,  University  of  North  Carolina 


MARGUERITE   CUSTIS,   Business 
B.S.,  Mary  Washington  College  of 

University  of  Virginia; 
M.A.,   Teachers   College,   Columbia 

University 


NORMA   HARMS,   Ar( 
B.F.A.,  and  M.F.A.,  The  Kansas  City 
Art    Institute    and     School    of 
Design 


JEAN   McDOUGALL,  Music 
B.S.,  and  M.Ed.,  Temple  University, 
Philadelphia 


POLLY   SMITH,   Home  Economics 
B.S.,    Hood    College,    Frederick, 

Maryland; 
M.A.,   Teachers  College,    Columbia 

University; 
Graduate  Study: 

The    Pennsylvania    State 

College 

MARION   RICHELDERFER 
Physical   Education 
B.S.,  State  Teachers  College, 

E.   Stroudsburg,    Pa.; 
State  Teachers  College, 

West  Chester,   Pa. 


./ 


V        '-V 


MRS.  JULIA  M.    HALSTEAD 
Housekeeper,  Housemo/her 


MRS.   HELEN   L.   MANSON 
Librarian 
Library    School,    George    Peobody 
College 

GERTRUDE  TURNBURKE 
Speech,  Drama 
A.B.,   State  Teachers   College, 

Montclcir,  New  Jersey; 
M.A.,    Teachers    College    Columbia 

University; 
Graduate  Study:  Fordham  University 

LOUISE   K.   ROTHA,   Science 
A.B.,   Woman's   College   of   the 

University    of   North   Carolina; 
M.S.,    University   of  Chicago; 
Graduate  Study:  Duke  University 
New   York    University,   and 
Cornell  Medical  School 

ETHEL  CHANCE 
Secretory  and  Accounlani 


ANNA   SANDER,    Secretory 


.    CAAlp, 


s  m 


DOROTHY  JOANNE  COURTNEY,   President 

"Jo" 
'To  do  (he  most  and  say  (he  /eos(  of  himself:  lo  do 
o  greo(  deal  and  say  as  Utile  as  possible  both  of 

f^imself  and  his  deeds." 
Samodro  3,  4;  Varsity  Hockey  3,  4;  Varsity  Bas- 
ketball 3,  4;  Varsity  Volleyball  3,  4;  Varsity  Soft- 
ball 3,  4;  Assembly  Committee  4;  Hostess  Com- 
mittee 4;  SGA  Court  4;  Newspaper  Staff  3,  4; 
Assistant  Editor  4;  Castellan  3;  Honor  Roll  3,  4; 
Orientation  Committee  4;  May  Day  3,  4;  A.  A. 
Board  4;  Treasurer  4. 

From  Point  Lookout  comes  an  all-around  girl,  "Jo" 
Courtney.  Participating  in  many  extracurricular 
activities  and  serving  as  Senior  class  president  has 
taken  much  of  her  time.  Her  strong  sense  of  loyalty 
and  cooperation  has  made  her  an  outstanding 
member   of  the   school. 


To  the  Seniors: 

The  privilege  of  being  a  senior  at  St.  Mary's  has 
been  a  significant  experience  to  me.  I  am  confi- 
dent that  this  feeling  is  shared  by  my  classmates. 
As  we  approach  commencement,  we  are  prepar- 
ing for  this  meaningful  ceremony  with  all  the 
enthusiasm  and  interest  that  has  been  character- 
istic of  our  class  throughout  the  years. 
At  S.  M.  S.  we  hove  become  aware  of  the  fact 
that  our  experience  here  as  citizens  is  a  valuable 
preparation  for  the  responsibilities  of  citizenship 
which  we  must  ossume  outside  college  life. 


The  privilege  of  serving  as  president  of  the  class 
of  1950-51  has  been  a  most  rewarding  one  for  me. 
Thank  you  for  the  complete  support  that  you  gave 
to  our  class  program.  Your  wholehearted  partici- 
pation in  our  many  activities  made  our  year  a 
great  success.  As  individuals  we  will  remember 
and  cherish  special  moments  in  our  life  here. 
Thank  you  for  the  memories  of  St,  Mary's. 


BARBARA   ELAINE  THOMPSON,   Vice-President 
"Barb" 
"Eat,  drink,  and  be  merry." 
Cheerleader    3,    4;    View    Book    Committee   4;   JV 
Hockey   3;   SGA   Court   4;   May   Day   3,   4;   Honor 
Roll  3;  Orientation   Committee  4;   Varsity  Volley- 
ball 3,  4;  Castellan  3:  Newspaper  StafF  3;  Glee 
Club  3,  4. 

(Two  year  student) 
Barb  is  one  of  the  outstanding  artists  of  the  school. 
Her  originality  and  initiative  have  made  a  success 
of  many  projects.  For  two  years  she  has  done  a 
commendable  job  as  head  cheerleader.  After  her 
graduation  in  June,  St.  Mary's  will  have  lost  a 
valuable  member  of  the  school. 


JARRELYN   ANN   LEGG,  Secretary 

"Judy" 

"Women    can    do    everything,    because    they    rule 

those  who  command  everything." 
Class  Secretary  4;  Samadra  3,  4;  May  Day  3,  4; 
Glee   Club    3;    Hostess   Committee   4;    Newspaper 
Staff  3. 

(Two  year  student) 
Blond,  curly  hair  is  the  outstanding  feature  of  this 
young  lady.  Judy  majored  in  business  and  plans 
to  teach  it  after  finishing  her  training.  Her  two 
years  at  St.  Mary's  have  been  enjoyed  by  all  who 
knew  her. 


ELIZABETH  CARROLL  CHANDLER,   Treasurer 

"Carroll" 

"Do   frothing    but   what   may    be   profitable,    may 

turn  to  some  accounf,  to  good  account." 
Class  Secretary  2;  Commercial  Club  1,  2,  News- 
paper Staff  1,  2,  4,  Editor  4;  Castellan  2;  Varsity 
Basketball  3,  4;  JV  Basketball  2;  Class  Treasurer 
4;  Home  Ec  Club  1,  2;  Social  Relations  Comm.  2; 
Samadra  1;  May  Princess  2;  Glee  Club  2;  JV 
Hockey  2;  JV  Volleyboll   1,  3. 

(Four  year  student) 
For  four  years,  Carroll  has  graced  St.  Mary's  with 
her  presence.  Her  interests  are  varied  and  her 
contributions  of  value.  She  has  majored  in  busi- 
ness, and,  if  she  so  chooses,  will  odd  one  more 
good   business   woman   to  the  world   of   business. 


LEE  BLANDFORD  ADAMS,   JR., 

"Lee" 

"It  is  the  best  thing  you  can  c/o  to  bear  patiently 

what  you  cannot  amend,  correct,  or  make  better." 

Choir  3. 

(Two  yea»  student) 
Lee,  in  addition  to  personality,  has  a  great  talent 
for  music.  To  call  himself  a  baritone  would  be  a 
self-explanation  as  he  has  been  classified  by 
various  musicians  as  a  boss  and  tenor.  The  beauti- 
ful voice  quality  he  possesses  will  not  be  furthered 
to  a  profession.  The  Air  Corps  has  a  greater  fasci- 
nation. 


)0 


JOYCE   PROBER!   BEDELL 
"Joyc/e" 

"Persevere  and  hold  out." 
Samadra  3,  4;  Home  Ec  Club  3,  4;  Glee  Club  3, 
4;  French  Club  4. 

(Two  year  student) 
Joyce  hails  from  Nutley,  New  Jersey,  but  seems 
to  fmd  Maryland  Interesting.  During  her  years  at 
St.  Mary's,  she  has  shown  a  sincere  interest  in  her 
work  and  extracurricular  activities.  She  has  been 
of  value  to  her  class  through  her  interest  and  will- 
ing ( 


LILYAN   STEWART   BLACKISTONE 

"Lee" 

"Friendship   is    infinitely   better   than   relationship, 

kinship." 
Glee  Club  3;  Public  Relations  Committee  4;  May 
Day  3. 

(Two  year  student) 
Lee  came  to  St.  Mary's  from  Silver  Spring,  Mary- 
land. Her  major  was  business,  even  though  she's 
considering  teaching  English.  She  plans  to  teach 
it  after  finishing  her  training.  The  other  plans  she 
may  have  lie  in  the  domestic  field. 


ANN  GORDON   BLACKWELL 
"Andy" 
"Modesty  is  the  citadel  of  beauty  and  virtue." 
Glee  Club  2,  3,  4;  Home  Ec  Club  2,  3,  4;  News- 
paper Staff  2;  Moy  Day  2,  3,  4;  Orientation  Com- 
mittee 4;  Social  Committee  4;  Samadra  2,  3,  4, 
Vice  President  4;  Castellan  2,  3,  4;  A.  A.  Board  3, 
4;  King's  Daughters  Committee  4;  Varsity  Hockey  4. 

{Three  year  student) 
Three  years  of  "Andy"  at  St.  Mary's  has  marked 
three  years  of  contributions.  She  has  done  a  tre- 
mendous job  in  the  field  of  art.  However,  as  an 
afterthought,  Andy's  major  is  home  economics. 
She  is  a  versatile  girl,  rounding  out  her  life  at  St. 
Mary's  by  including  athletics  and  music  as  her 
interests.  Her  work  with  the  May  Day  dance  pro- 
grams have  been  of  an  excellent  caliber.  One  of 
her  big  contributions  was  the  aid  she  gave  in 
establishing  the  Honor  System. 


ELIZABETH  WORTHINGTON  BRISCOE 
"Br/" 
"Woman  is  man's  confusion." 
Chairman.  Social  Committee  4;  Orientation  Com- 
mittee 4;  Cheerleader  1,  2,  3,  4;  Home  Ec  Club  1, 
2,  3,  4,  President  4;  May  Day  1,  3;  Varsity  Volley- 
ball 2,  3,  4;  Choir  1,  2,  3,  4;  Hostess  Committee  4; 
Samadra  2,  3,  A.  A.  Board  2,  JV  Hockey  2,  3;  JV 
Volleyball    1;   Varsity   Softball   2,   3,   4;   F.T.A.   4. 

(Four  year  student) 
Betsy  has  been  a  student  at  St.  Mary's  since  1947. 
In  that  time  she  has  shown  great  interest  in  school 
projects  and  has  participated  in  these  activities. 
She  has  also  supported  the  school  in  athletics, 
dramotics,  and  music. 


12 


BARBARA  IDA  BURKLEY 
"Barbara" 
"Either  never  attempt  anything,  or  accomplish  it." 
Home  Ec  Club  3,  4,  Treasurer  4;  Castellan  4, 
Assistant  Ed.  4;  Honor  Roll  3,  4;  Expansion  Tours 
3;  Glee  Club  3;  Student  Council  4;  Samadra  3,  4; 
Artist  and  Lecture  Committee  3;  Plant  Improve- 
ment Committee  3;  Hostess  Committee  4;  Assembly 
Committee  4. 

(Two  year  student") 
Barbara  has  been  at  St.  Mary's  for  two  years,  in 
which  time  she  has  exhibited  versatility  and  co- 
operation. She  has  done  good  work  in  art,  which 
was  her  major.  Many  class  activities  could  not 
have  been  a  success  without  her  leadership. 


CALYSTA  ADA  BURKLEY 

"Gigi" 

"Pleasures  become  bitter  os  soon  as  they  are 

abused." 

Home  Ec  Club  3,  4;  F.T.A.  4;  Glee  Club  3;  Hostess 

Committee   4;   Artist   and    Lecture   Committee   3. 

(Two  year  student) 
Calysta   is  one  of  "the  twins"  from   Elkton,  Mary- 
land.  She   has   majored   in    home   economics   and 
plans  to   study   buying  and   merchandising.   With 
her  personality,  she  should  be  a  great  success. 


13 


\-^'. 
i    \ 


I 


SUZANNE  PITTMAN  CHAMBERS 
"Suz'ie" 
"To  lose  a  friend  is  /he  greatest  of  all  losses." 
Public    Relations    Committee    3;    Somodra    3,    4, 
Treasurer    4;    Castellan    3;    Home    Ec    Club    3,    4, 
Secretary    4;    Glee    Club    3,    4;    AAay    Doy    3,    4; 
Student  Council  3;  French  Club  3,  4,  Vice  President 
3,  President  4;  Orientation  Committee  4;  Assembly 
Committee  4;   Newspaper   Staff  4;   Hostess  Com- 
mittee 4. 

(Two  year  student) 
"Suzie"  is  one  of  those  people  with  a  heart  of 
gold.  She  has  shown  o  sincere  interest  in  people 
and  has  carried  out  any  job  to  which  she  was 
assigned.  She  exhibited  a  cooperative  attitude  in 
class  projects  and  hos  been  of  valuable  assistance 
to  the  school. 


JOHN    PAUL  COOK 
"Tommy" 
"The  greof  wisdom  of  man  consists  in  the  knowl- 
edge of  his  own  follies." 
Sociol  Committee  4;  Glee  Club  3. 
(Two  year  student) 
Tommy  graced  St.  Mary's  with   his  presence  and 
charm   in    1949.   He  has  a  keen   sense  of  humor. 
Tom  spent  many  hours  In  the  "Lion's  Den"  and 
the    Rec    Room,    either    socially    or    scholastically. 
The  Air  Corps  will  gain  a  fine  cadet  in  June.  Good 
Luck,  "Lieutenant." 


14 


BARBARA  ANN   GRAY 

"Bobbie" 

"k    memorable,    notable,    or    remarkable    name, 

character,  individual." 
May  Day  1,  2;  Varsity  Volleyball  1,  2,  3,  4;  Varsity 
Softball  2,  3,  4;  JV  Softball  1;  Class  Secretary  3; 
F.T.A.  4;  Glee  Club  1;  Plant  Improvement  Com- 
mittee 3;  Badminton  Doubles  Champion  4;  Junior 
College  Conference  4;  Vice  President  4;  Varsity 
Basketball  3,  4;  Newspaper  Staff  1,  2,  4;  Samadra 
1,  2,  3,  4,  (Secretary)  3;  A.  A.  Board  1,  2,  3,  4 
Varsity  Hockey  4;  JV  Hockey  3;  Social  Calendar  1 
Orientation  Committee  3;  Vice  President  A.  A.  4 
Student  Council  3;  Honor  Roll  3,  4. 

(Four  year  student) 
In  1947,  St.  Mary's  acquired  a  green  and  mis- 
cfiievous  Freshman  which  turned  out  to  be  "Bob- 
bie" Gray.  However,  in  the  June  of  1951,  St. 
Mary's  will  lose  one  of  its  leaders  who  has  con- 
tributed much  to  school  life,  including  the  estab- 
lishment of  on  Honor  System.  This  is  the  some 
"Bobbie."  She  has  been  extremely  active  in  extra- 
curricular activities,  such  as  athletics,  Student 
Council,  and  interschool  functions.  She  majored 
in  physical  education.  Her  sense  of  humor  and 
personality  will  linger  in  many  Sem-Fem's  mem- 
ories. 


MARY  ANNE   HARRYMAN 

''Harry" 

"/  would  rather  be  sic/t  than  idle." 

Varsity    Hockey    3,    4;    Varsity    Basketball    3,    4; 

Varsity  Volleyball  3,  4;  JV  Softball  3;  Glee  Club 

3,  4;  A.  A.  Board  3,  4;  May  Day  3,  4;  F.T.A.  4; 

Samadra  3,  4;  Home  Ec  Club  4;  Newspaper  Staff 

4;  Honor  Roll  3,  4. 

(Two  year  student) 
Towson  made  a  contribution  to  St.  Mary's  Junior 
College  in  the  form  of  Mary  Anne.  She  was  espe- 
cially welcomed  in  the  athletic  department.  Her 
skills  and  techniques  in  both  class  and  school 
games  have  been  of  the  best.  Her  major  is  physical 
education  but  her  interests  and  efforts  have  been 
applied  to  many  fields.  A  valuable  class  member 
and  Sem-Fem,  Mary  Anne  plans  to  further  her 
studies  to  fulfill   her  dream  of  teaching  phys  ed. 


BENJAMIN   FRANKLIN   KAUFFMAN 

"Ben" 

"Speak  well,  (o  (he  purpose,  bul  little,  if  you  wish 

fo  be  esteemed,  thought  well  of." 
Choir  3. 

Frank,  with  his  wit,  quiet  manner,  and  captivating 
smile  has  made  quite  a  hit  at  St.  Mary's.  He  has 
olso  made  a  reputation  for  his  "little  red  Ford." 
Always  ready  to  lend  a  helping  hand,  Frank  will 
be  remembered  by  the  friends  he  has  modfe  here. 


SHANDREN   CAMPBELL  MOORE 
"Shan" 
"To  be  good  rather  than  conspicuous." 
Student  Council  4,  Vice  President  4;  Orientation 
Committee  4;  Social  Committee  4. 
"Shan,"  an   alumnae   of   years   post,   returned   to 
S.  M.  S.  to  further  her  education.  With  her  terrific 
personality  and   understanding,   "Shan"   has  cer- 
tainly shown  that  she  is  a  friend  of  all.  Through 
her  cooperation  and  willingness  with  council  and 
vorious    other    activities,    St.    Mary's    is    losing    a 
valuable  asset. 


16 


BARBARA  ANN   LONG 
"Long" 
"Full  many  a  pupil  has  become  more  famous  than 
his   master." 

Somadra  3,  4;  Assembly  Committee  4;  Home  Ec. 
Club  3,  4;  May  Day  3;  Honor  Roll  3,  4. 

(Two  year  student) 
Barbara  came  to  St.  Mary's  from  Cumberland, 
Maryland.  She  has  shown  interest  in  school  life 
and  class  activities.  Her  scholastic  ability  is  rated 
among  the  best  and  will  be  used  to  an  advantage 
in  whatever  field   she  may  choose. 


JOAN   STOUGHTON   MAUST 
"Joonnie" 
"Virtue  alone  is  true  nobility." 
Samadra  3,  4;  President  4;  Choir  3,  4;  Home  Ec. 
Club  3,  4. 

(Two  year  student) 
An  "out  of  stater,"  Joannie  has  made  a  success 
of  her  two  years  in  Maryland.  Pennsylvania  gave 
her  o  good  background  for  her  work  in  dramatics, 
culminating  in  the  presidency  of  Samadra.  She 
plans  to  use  this  experience  and  ability  for  future 
work. 


17 


FRANCES  GRAHAM  PAUL 
"Fran" 
"One  who  has  a  laleni  or  toste  for  (he  fine  arls." 
A.A.  Board  4;  Somodro  3,  4;  Home  Ec.  Club  3,  4; 
Newspaper   Staff   4.    French   Club   3,    4;   F.T.A.   4, 
Choir  3,  4. 

(Two  year  student) 
"Fran"  has  shown  great  interest  in  S.M.S.  activi- 
ties during  her  two  years  here.  The  music  depart- 
ment has  received  much  aid  and  cooperation  from 
her.  She  hos  endeavored  to  moke  a  success  of 
eoch  job  she  undertook. 


CARL    LOUIS  MERSON 
"8uzzy" 
"Life  ii  purely  for  pleasure  and  folly." 
Choir  3. 

"Buzzy"  has  helped  liven  things  up  at  the  Semi- 
nary. He  has  supported  many  school  activities, 
dramatics  and  social  functions  in  particular.  His 
wit  ond  ease  of  conversation  have  changed  many 
dull  moments  into  happy  memories.  He  is  plan- 
ning to  get  one  step  ohead  of  "Uncle  Sam"  and 
enlist  in  the  Air  Corps. 


18 


MARY    LIB   ROSEBERRY 
"Rosebud" 
"Kind  words  are  of  great  value,  are  very  gratify- 
ing, cost   tittle." 

Home  Ec.  Club  4;  Newspaper  Staff  4;  Public  Re- 
lations Committee  4;  Varsity  Hockey  4;  Home  Ec. 
Club  Vice-President  4. 

(One  year  student) 
Hailing  from  South  Carolina,  Mary  Lib  has  a 
typical  Southern  accent.  Her  dynamic  personality 
has  won  many  friends  at  St.  Mary's,  even  though 
she  has  been  a  student  here  for  only  one  year. 
She  does  not  plan  to  further  her  education  but 
accept  a  business  position. 


BEVERLY   SEWELL 
"Sev" 
"Always,  ever,  to  excel  in  any  manner,-  to   be   of 
surpassing  excellence." 

Student  Council  3,  4,  President  4;  Hostess  Com- 
mittee 4;  Social  Committee  4;  Honor  Roll  2,  3,  4; 
Castellan  Asst.  Editor  3;  Orientation  Comm.  4. 
St.  Mary's  claims  Beverly  as  one  of  its  outstanding 
leaders.  She  entered  St.  Mary's  in  the  fall  of  1948, 
and  since  then  she  has  made  numerous  contribu- 
tions. Perhaps  her  crowning  success  is  the  job  she 
has  just  completed  —  that  of  Student  Council 
President.  She  exhibited  a  sincere  and  cooperative 
attitude  while  living- at  S.M.S.  which  was  responsi- 
sible  in   part  for  her  success. 


OLIVIA  KIMBERIY  SIBLEY 
"Sib" 
"We/come,  mischief,  if  Ihou  comesi  alone." 
Varsity  Hockey  3,  4;  Varsity  Basketball  3,  4;  F.T.A. 
4,  Home  Ec.  Club  4;  Choir  3,  4;  Varsity  Softball  4; 
May  Day  3,  Samodra   3,  4,  Signal   News  4,  A. A. 
Board  4;  Public  Relations  Comisittee  4. 

(Two  year  student) 
Sparks  High  School  sent  its  wit  and  humor  to  St. 
Mary's  in  the  form  of  Olive  Sibley.  Perhaps  her 
nicknome  should  hove  been  "Giggles"  instead  of 
"Sib."  She  corried  a  sense  of  joy  wherever  she 
went.  Her  greatest  interest  was  in  the  physical 
education  department,  in  which  she  majored.  Her 
participation  in  varsity  and  class  games  was  of 
great  value  to  the  team.  She  plans  to  continue 
her  studies  in   September. 


OLIVENE    HARMON    TAFT 

"Lynn" 

"They  ore  able  to  accomplish  anything  ihey  lake 

in   hand   because  they  seem   to   have   the  power 

necessary  for  doing   so." 

Class  President  2,  3;  Expansion  Tours  2,  3;  Aqua- 
cade 2;  Castellan  2;  Newspaper  Staff  3;  A. A. 
Board  3,  4;  Cheerleoding  3,  4;  Varsity  Hockey  2; 
Commercial  Club  1,  Somadra  1,  4;  May  Princess 
1,  3;  Apple  Blossom  Princess  2;  Student  Council  3, 
4;  Artist  &  Lecture  Comm.  3. 

(Four  year  student) 
Olivene  has  been  at  St.  Mary's  for  four  years,  in 
which  time  she  has  been  a  valuable  member.  Her 
class  leadership  has  been  outstanding  and  her 
work  with  the  Athletic  Association  and  the  Student 
Council  has  been  noteworthy.  St.  Mary's  is  losing 
on  all-around  Sem-Fem  when  "Lynn"  accepts  her 
diploma  in  June. 


20 


ELLEN  GERTRUDE   HORSMON 
"Bert" 
"To  have  more  spirit  than  fortune." 
A.A.  Board  2,  3,  4,  President  4;  Castellan  1,  2,  3, 
4,  Editor  3;  Varsity  Hockey  1,  2,  3,  4;  Varsity  Bas- 
ketball   1,  2,   3,  4;  Varsity  Volleyball    1,   2,   3,  4; 
Varsity  Softball   1,  2,   3,   4;  Samadra    1,  2,  3,  4; 

Glee  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Expansion  Tours  2,  3;  Hostess 
Committee  4;  Assembly  Committee  4;  F.T.A.  4;  Na- 
tional Student  Assc.  Delegate  3;  Honor  Roll  3,  4; 
Commercial  Club  1;  Class  Secretary  1;  Class  Vice- 
President  2;  Newspaper  Staff  1,  2,  3,  4;  Tennis 
Doubles  Champion  2;  Tennis  Singles  Champion  2; 
Badminton  Doubles  Champion  2,  3,  4;  Badminton 
Singles  Champion  2,  3,  4;  Public  Relations  Com- 
mittee 2;  Orientation  Committee  3,  4,  Chairman 
4;  May  Day  (Music)  2,  3,  4;  Junior  College  As- 
sociation Delegate  3;  Home  Ec.  Club  4;  Social 
Committee  4. 


(Four  year  student) 
Consistently  on  outstanding  leader,  Bert  has  been 
on  invaluable  asset  to  the  class  of  1951  and  to  St. 
Mary's.  In  the  past  four  years,  her  personal  con- 
tributions in  sports,  music,  and  citizenship  have 
been  particularly  noteworthy.  Bert  has  given  gen- 
erously of  time,  effort,  and  most  important  of  all, 
herself.  Numberless  school  functions  have  been 
spurred  on  to  successful  completion  by  her  un- 
wavering support.  Liked  and  admired  by  all,  she 
stands  among  those  who  make  St.  Mary's  what  it 


21 


Scored,  green,  and  mischievous  are  among  the 
many  adjectives  which  can  describe  the  Fresh- 
man doss  of  1947.  During  those  first  few  weeks 
we  suddenly  discovered  that  St.  Mary's  was  quite 
different  from  previous  schools;  with  the  passing 
of  each  week,  the  true  value  of  living  in  such  on 
environment  was  realized. 

To  start  off  on  the  right  foot,  we  elected  Betty 
Resh  as  class  president.  Class  spirit  was  shown  in 
all  activities,  especially  when  eleven  girls,  intro- 
duced to  hockey  for  the  first  time,  finished  second 
in  the  school  tournament.  The  only  varsity  Fresh- 
man was  Bert  Horsmon.  With  varsity  basketball, 
Bert  again  represented  her  doss.  In  volleyboll 
season,  she  was  joined  by  Bobbie  Gray  for  the 
squad  and  by  Amie  Southall  in  softball  season. 
Bobbie  Gray  was  the  only  member  of  her  class  on 
A. A.  Board.  Bobbie  was  manager  of  modern 
dance  for  two  consecutive  years,  carrying  the  May 
Day  responsibilities.  In  May  the  Freshmen  boasted 
one  of  the  prettiest  princesses  on  May  Court  — 
Olivene  Taft. 

An  exciting  year  ended;  but  summer  passed  quick- 
ly, finding  us  back  at  St.  Mory's  for  our  Sopho- 
more year.  Olivene  Taft  was  elected  class  presi- 
dent and  did  o  tremendous  job.  In  sports,  the 
Sophs  come  out  on  top  in  the  intramural  tourna- 
ment, losing  only  one  game.  The  hockey  varsity 
again  claimed  Bert  Horsmon  plus  Mary  Lou  Pinder. 
The  volleyball  team  included  four  Freshmen  and 
supplied  Betsy  Briscoe  for  the  varsity  coptain.  Bert 
Horsmon  joined  the  realm  of  those  girls  who  have 
won  their  blazers  in  two  years.  Olivene  Taft  again 
represented  us  with  her  poise  and  beauty  as  the 
school  representative  to  the  Apple  Blossom  Festi- 
val. Our  attractive  May  Court  members  were  Betty 
Resh  and  Caroll  Chandler.  Then  as  June  and  grad- 
uation drew  near,  many  happy  memories  were  re- 
lived. For  in  the  fall  some  members  would  pursue 
their  studies  elsewhere.  Yet  there  were  many  who 
planned  to  return  to  St.  Mary's. 
Thus  in  the  foil  of  '49,  there  were  forty-five  mem- 
bers of  the  Junior  class.  We  had  the  largest  class 
and  we  kept  on  doing  big  things.  We  re-elected 
Olivene  Taft  as  doss  president,  placed  six  of  our 
classmates  on  the  varsity  hockey  team,  and  sup- 
plied a  coptoin,  Mary  Lou  Pinder.  For  basketball, 
another  captain  stemmed  from  us.  Bert  Horsmon 
and  seven  other  Juniors  were  on  the  varsity.  Mary 
Ann  Harryman,  Mary  Lou  Pinder,  and  Bert  were 


first  string  forwards  and  Marion  Greenwell  a  first 
string  guard.  To  repeat  history,  we  again  won  the 
intramural  tournament  with  no  losses.  Bobbie  Gray 
and  Mary  Lou  Pinder  won  their  blazers  and  Bert 
Horsmon  won  the  A. A.  trophy  for  900  points. 
Further  achieving  in  athletics,  we  placed  seven 
Juniors  on  the  eight-man  volleyball  team.  In  soft- 
ball,  we  claimed  six  out  of  nine  players.  How- 
ever, sports  wos  only  one  stor  in  our  crown.  Bert 
Horsmon  represented  us  as  Yeorbook  editor  with 
Beverly  Sewell  assisting.  These  two  girls  were  also 
delegotes  to  the  National  Student  Association.  At 
Hagerstown,  Bobbie  Gray  was  elected  vice-presi- 
dent of  the  Moryland  Association  of  Junior  Col- 
leges. In  May,  we  elected  lovely  Olivene  Taft  as 
our  princess,  for  the  third  year,  on  the  May 
Court. 

Thus  the  third  year  of  study,  work,  and  fun  came 
to  a  close.  We  looked  forward  to  the  fall  when 
we  would  ogoin  return  —  but  as  Seniors.  Joanne 
Courtney  was  elected  to  the  class  presidency. 
Beverly  Sewell  headed  the  Student  Council  with 
Shandren  Moore  as  vice-president.  Bert  Horsmon 
was  president  of  the  Athletic  Association  assisted 
by  Bobbie  Gray  as  vice-president.  Suzie  Chambers 
was  voted  head  of  the  French  Club.  Joan  Maust 
was  president  of  Somadra,  capably  assisted  by 
Ann  Blackwell.  The  Home  Ec.  Club  claimed  Betsy 
Briscoe  os  its  president.  Caroll  Chandlar  was  editor 
of  the  newspaper,  assisted  by  Joanne  Courtney. 
Barbara  Burkley  wos  assistont  editor  of  the  year- 
book. So  it  is  obvious  that  we  were  o  busy  group 
of  people.  In  athletics,  we  agoin  took  the  honors. 
We  supplied  seven  varsity  hockey  members  and 
Joanne  Courtney  as  captain;  we  also  supplied 
six  varsity  basketball  members  and  again  Bert 
Horsmon  as  coptain.  Betsy  Briscoe  and  Mary  Ann 
Harryman  were  our  blazer  girls.  During  this  year 
we  accomplished  many  things  —  many  things  for 
the  benefit  of  our  class  and  school.  In  December, 
Joanne  Courtney  was  selected  to  be  the  spirit  of 
Christmas.  Then  the  year  seemed  to  pass  quickly 
over  exams,  dances,  and  frnally  graduation.  Here 
many  friendships  would  be  ceosed  and  certainly 
St.  Mary's  was  the  place  to  make  true  friends. 
Many  of  us  will  be  out  of  the  state  whether  to 
college  or  for  other  reasons;  but  in  the  end,  happy 
memories  will  serve  as  a  source  of  enjoyment  and 
Alumnae  weekend  will  find  many  bock  at  their 
Alma  Mater. 


22 


djxi§:6    MluiuClTux)  cix^tU^QAMe/rStp 


I,  Ann  Blackwell,  will  my  artistic  talents,  including 
singing,  to  some  upcoming  and  promising  junior, 
I  also  will  my  telephone  conversations  and  week- 
end dates  with  Patuxent  to  Mary  Anne  Bloke.  To 
Ridgewcy,  my  little  sis,  my  techniques  of  conver- 
sation for  squirming  out  of  trouble.  May  she  use 
it  to  her  best  advantage. 

I,  Frances  Paul,  will  my  shattered  and  bedraggled 
old  Nutrition  book  to  Peggy  Dinkle.  To  my  little 
sis,  Charlotte  Wilson,  I  will  my  obility  to  take 
showers  at  last  minute,  escoping  a  slip  and  my 
dainty  little  slippers  (size  10)  to  Barbara  Bolond 
to  wear  as  overshoes. 

1,  Mar7  Ann  Harryman,  will  my  arm  chair,  Chris, 
and  by  breadbox  to  Mary  Anne  Blake,  (tradition- 
al) To  my  little  sis,  Clapp,  I  will  my  "New  oomph" 
so  thot  she  won't  wear  out  her  stockings. 

I,  Joan  Maust,  will  my  opportunities  of  being  a 
great  actress  to  Georgia  Bennett.  Also,  I  will  my 
seat  in  the  smoker  to  my  little  sis,  Carolyn  Os- 
borne, to  use  as  she  sees  fit! 

I,  Barbara  Long,  will  my  knack  for  getting  zippers 
in  on  the  wrong  side  to  a  future  housewife,  Nancy 
Butts.  Also  I  will  my  big  mouth  and  noise  making 
to  my   little   sis,   Mary   Claire   Turner. 

I,  Jo  Courtney,  will  my  jumping  ability  in  Basket- 
ball to  Mary  Claire  Turner.  To  Peggy  Cecil  I  will 
my  ability  to  do  a  hundred  things  at  one  time.  To 
Nancy  Clapp,   I   will  my  21"  waistline. 

I,  Sue  Chambers,  will  to  Georgia  Bennett  the 
hopes  that  her  children  are  like  me  as  she  wishes. 
To  Anne  Tilghman,  1  will  the  hopes  that  our  sim- 
ilar opinions  do  not  get  us  into  trouble. 

I  Bert  Horsmon,  will  my  love  of  athletics  and  my 
1 100  A. A.  points  to  Joan  Cook.  May  you  break  my 
record!  To  my  little  sis,  Bobbie  Lee  Van  Devonter, 
t  will  my  million  jobs  in  hopes  she  won't  have  as 
many  gray  hairs. 

I,  Olivia  Sibley,  will  my  worn-out  afflictions  to 
Alice  Thompson  to  use  as  an  outlet  to  ony  mis- 
chief resembling  that  of  mine.  To  Mary  Ann  Blake 
my  wicked  back-line  hockey  stick  in  hopes  that 
she'll  never  advance  to  a  front-line  position. 

I,  Barbara  Gray,  do  hereby  will  and  bequeoth  to 
my  little  sis,  Dorothy  Morgon,  my  height  on  the 
bosketball  court  and  my  overstable  lomp  to  o 
fellow   West    Point  Admirer,   Carol   Ridgeway. 

I,  Judy  Legg,  will  to  my  little  sis,  Ann  Lowrence, 
my  little  stuffed  monkey,  George  (troditionol).  To 
Carol  Ridgeway,   I  will  my  natural  blond  hair. 

i,  Barbara  Burkley,  will  my  patience  in  art  class  lo 
Carolyn  Osborne.  To  Barbara  Bolond,  my  little  sis, 
the  advantage  of  living  in  Elklon,  among  the  il> 
legal  parsons.  May  she  use  them  on  her  first 
elopement. 


I,  Elizabeth  Briscoe,  will  to  Anne  Tilghman  and 
Georgia  Bennet  my  broom.  To  my  roommate, 
Alice  Thompson,  my  chair  and  to  Jeannette  Chose, 
my  little  sis,  my  four  years  of  cheerleading. 

I,  Coiysia  Burkley,  will  to  Peggy  Cecil  the  exces- 
sive exercise  of  my  vocal  cords.  To  Kitty  Hoen,  I 
will  my  unusual  ability  to  study. 

I,  Barbora  Thompson,  will  my  cheerleading  ability 
to  my  little  sis,  Jean  Loing,  To  Dottie  Morgon,  I 
will  my  love  for  modern  art. 

1,  Joyce  Bedell,  do  hereby  will  and  bequeoth  to 
my  little  sis,  Peggy  Dinkle,  my  sling  shot  to  keep 
an  "eagle  eye"  on  my  roommate,  Koryl  Smith. 

I,  Lee  Blackistone,  do  hereby  will  and  bequeath 
my  telephone  calls  to  Alice  Thompson  and  my 
bread-box  to  Peggy  Bell,  my  little  sis,  hoping  she 
con  keep  more  food  in  it  than  I  did. 

I,  Shondren  Moore,  will  my  love  for  dancing  to  my 
little  sis,  Sylvia  Quesoda,  who  may  be  able  to  put 
it  to  belter  advantage  then  1.  To  Peggy  Bell,  I  will 
my  lovely  room  with  a  sunset  view.  Moy  she  en- 
joy it  as  much  as  I  have. 

I,  Mary  Lib  Roseberry,  will  to  Jean  Loing,  a 
Yankee,  my  southern  accent  and  to  Dottie  Mor- 
gan, my  roommate.  Miss  Custis'  shorthand  class. 
Good  luck! 

I,  Olivene  Toft,  do  hereby  will  ond  bequeath  what 
little  art  talent  I  hove  to  my  most  talented  little 
sis,  Nancy  Butts.  To  Diana  Lee  Johnson,  I  will 
what  is  left  of  my  energy  in  cheerleading. 

I,  Lee  Adams,  will  to  Larry  Browne  my  beauti- 
ful and  undeveloped  moustache  with  the  expecta- 
tion thai  he  will  look  better  with  it  than  I  did. 

1,  John  Paul  Cook,  being  of  sound  mind  and  body, 
do  hereby  will  and  bequeath  my  deepest  sym- 
pathy for  the  Senior  Class  of  1951-52  when  they 
come  in  contact  with  one  "John  Milton." 

I,  Carroll  Chandler,  will  and  bequeath  my  share 
of  happy  moments  during  my  four  years  at  the 
Seminary  to  my  little  sis,  Joanne  Lawrence.  To 
Anne  Tilghman,  I  will  and  bequeath  my  seat  on 
the  Red  Star  Bus  headed  for  the  Eastern  Shore. 
1,  Corl  Merson,  will  my  big  feet  (size  13)  to  Peggy 
Stevens,  so  she'll  have  a  good  understanding.  To 
Charles  Donaldson,  I  will  my  slim  figure  so  he  con 
get  around  to  classes  easier. 

I,  Beverly  Sewell,  will  the  presidency  of  Student 
Council  to  any  poor  soul  who  feels  like  spending 
a  year  of  hard  work  at  the  Seminary.  To  Mary 
Lib  Roseberry,  my  little  sis,  I  will  my  life  on  the 
Eastern  Shore. 


J) 


<?: 


<o? 


h 


"Hi,  Misty!  Look  what's  here!  The  latest  edition  of 
the  Alumnae  Newsletter  or  How  to  be  Great  in 
One  Year.  Ruff!  Now  we'll  know  how  those  Seniors 
of  1951  are  making  out. 

"Grrr!  I  distinctly  remember  being  called  a  hound! 
And  OS  long  as  I've  been  stationed  here!  Why, 
Pebbles,  it's  just  home  to  me,  that's  all. 
"Ya  know.  Misty,  that  was  the  some  it  was  to  them 
—at  least,  I  reckon  so.  Hmm— well,  anyway,  let's 
see  whot  it  says.  .  .  .  Look  here!  In  the  society 
column,  quote:  'Miss  Beverly  Sewell  has  just  re- 
turned from  the  Kentucky  Derby  where  her  horse 
"Amen"  was  entered.  He  placed  seventh,  with 
only  the  starting  gate  lagging  in  the  rear.'  Well, 
well,  well.  Did  you  ever?  .  .  .  And  down  the  page 
0  bit  there's  news  of  her  roommate.  It  soys,  'Miss 
Horsmon  oppointed  Playground  Director  at  Madi- 
son Square  Garden.'  Wonder  whether  she  can 
stop  porticipating  long  enough  to  direct.  It'll  hove 
to  be  pretty  exciting.  .  .  .  Now!  Look  at  this  pic- 
ture. Misty.  Some  bathing  suit,  huh?  And  Carroll 
Chandler  always  seemed  to  wear  them  so  well. 
Now  she's  a  lifeguard  at  the  Rilz  in  Ocean  City. 
Looks  like  her  friend,  Olivene  Taft,  manages  this 
hotel  and  has  employed  her  to  help.  Probably 
helps  business  too,  I'd  soy.  .  .  .  Oh,  you  want  to 
see  the  sports  section.  Gee,  that  ump  looks  fa- 
miliar. Olive  Sibley!  She  looks  baffled.  What  does 
it  soy?  She  has  just  remarked  that  she  mode  a 
bad  decision  and  had  no  argument.  Surprise!  .  .  . 
What's  this?  All  American  hockey  team!  That's 
Mory  Anne  Horryman.  Now!  Some  accomplish- 
ment. Think  I'll  turn  back  to  the  front  page  now. 
'West  Point  accepts  first  Woman!'  Guess  who  that 
is.  Bobbie  Gray.  .  .  .  And  it  says  that  Joanne 
Courtney  is  employed  here  since  Miss  Chance  is 
in  the  Wacs.  Well,  we  knew  that.  Nothing  new, 
nothing  at  all.  .  .  .  Suzie  Chambers.  Umm  .  .  . 
Maternity  Word.  How  con  she  do  it?  .  .  .  Oh,  an 
author  was  in  our  midst.  That  little  Southern  girl, 
Mary  Lib  Roseberry,  wrote  a  book  called  How 
to  Become  a  Yankee  in  Ten  Easy  lessons.  The 
Burkley  twins  hove  established  on  exclusive  nurs- 
ery  school.   The   one   requirement    is   that   all   the 


7 


children  must  belong  to  alumnae.  What  a  qualifi- 
cation for  membership.  I  don't  blame  them.  Only 
the  best,  I  soy.  .  .  .  Oh,  Borboro  Long  is  doing 
her  internship  now  to  be  a  dietitian.  Good  deal 
—more  food  around.  .  .  .  Barb  Thompson  owns 
her  own  little  place  now.  It's  very  Bohemian  and 
she's  left  the  originol  name  there— the  Bayside. 
Joan  Moust  and  Ann  Blackwell  are  combining 
abilities  for  the  production  of  "Forever  Amber." 
They  soy  this  is  a  new  type  of  role  for  Andy. 
Agreed!  .  .  .  Recognition,  Misty.  She's  gotten  her 
name  in  the  paper.  You  know  .  .  .  Betsy  Briscoe 
who's  here  cleaning  up  that  store.  Well,  they're 
telling  about  it  here.  Seems  they  jusf  couldn't  get 
along  without  her.  .  .  .  More  war  news.  Frances 
Paul  hocked  her  violin  to  buy  a  bugle.  Now  she 
practices  every  morning  at  6:00  at  her  army  sta- 
tion. .  .  .  Oh,  My!  Talk  about  surprises?  Shondren 
Moore  has  changed  her  mind  about  on  educa- 
tion. She's  also  stopped  worrying  about  not  gain- 
ing weight.  She's  the  first  major  woman  jockey. 
.  .  .  Lee  Blackistone's  still  working  for  worthy 
causes.  She  was  just  elected  president  of  the 
Future  Mothers  of  America.  .  .  .  Judy  Legg  has 
used  her  business  training  to  become  a  C.  P.  A. 
(Certified  Public  Accountant),  the  only  woman  to 
attain  this  position  in  Denton.   .   .  .  Joyce  Bedell. 

.  .  .  She's  a  librarian  in  her  home  town.  That 
English  Lit.  must  hove  mode  some  impression.  .  .  . 
Look,  Misty,  we  almost  overlooked  this.  Remember 
those  boys  who  used  to  fly  around  here  in  their 
cars  and  score  us  out  of  our  wits?  It  says  here 
that  Tommy  Cook,  Carl  Merson,  Lee  Adams,  and 
Frank  Kauffmon  are  in  charge  of  War  Recreation 
due  to  their  Seminary  experience.  Boy,  I  bet 
they're  having  a  good  time.  .  .  .  Let's  see  now. 
You  know.  Misty,  1  think  that's  all.  That  covers  the 
whole  class.  It  usually  takes  a  class  ten  years  to 
make  some  accomplishment  but  the  Seniors  of 
'51  did  it  in  just  one  year.  I  guess  we've  always 
expected  great  things  of  those  people.  Even  when 
they  were  here  they  kept  things  going.  Oh,  well. 
We'll  see  them  Alumnae  weekend.  Come  on. 
Misty.  It's  time  for  our  afternoon  swim." 


24 


<!> 


25 


CYNTHIA   ANNE   CARD,    President 
"Cyn" 
"Be  wise  worldly,  bul  not  worldly  wise." 
Class  vice  president   1;  Class  president  2;  Council 
1,   2;    Choir    1,    2;   French   Club   vice    president    2; 
Samadra  1,  2;  May  Day  1,  2;  Castellan  staff  2. 

(Two-year  student) 
A  conscientious  student  who  is  well  known  for  her 
dry  wit  is  our  Sophomore  class  president,  Cyn. 
Being  one  of  our  favorite  Navy  Juniors,  she  finds 
Navy  life  the  only  life  for  her.  She  has  a  very 
active  interest  in  science  and  French.  Due  to  her 
fondness  of  roving,  Cyn  will  not  be  with  us  next 
year.  May  the  best  of  luck  follow  her  wherever 
she  may  be  in  the  future. 


TO  THE  SOPHOMORES: 

In  the  post  two  years  at  St.  Mory's,  you  have  demonstrated  your  ability  and  initiative 
in  many  ways;  your  cooperative  attitude  towards  work  and  ploy  alike  could  not  have 
been  surpassed.  I  sincerely  hope  that,  in  the  years  oheod,  these  some  qualities  will 
bring  increasing  success  and  happiness  to  each  one  of  you. 


26 


KAREN   EDYTH   PETERSON,   Vice   President 
"Pelie" 
"If  music  be  the  food  of  love,  play  on." 
Choir  1,  2;  May  Day  1;  Class  vice  president;  Home 
Ec.   Club   2;  Artist  and   Lecture  committee   chr.    2; 
Varsity   Hockey;  Samadro   2. 

(One  and  a  half-year  student) 
"Petie"  is  one  of  those  sweet,  unaffected  girls  who 
is  liked  by  everyone.  She  has  a  finger  in  every 
pie,  as  illustrated  by  her  interests  in  athletics  and 
music.  Her  lovely  soprano  voice  is  the  pride  and 
joy  of  the  Sophomores  and  the  whole  school.  With 
her  shy,  innocent  look,  she  has  captured  the 
friendship  of  many. 


PHYLLIS  CLARE  AMES,   Secretary 
"Pl^yl" 
"Persuasive    speech,    and    more   persuasive    sighs, 
charm  that  speaks,  and  eloquence  of  eyes." 
Class  treasurer   1;  Class  secretary  2;  Choir   1,  2; 
Choir  president  2;  French  Club  1,  2;  May  Day  1; 
Samadra  1;  Artist  and  Lecture  Committee  2;  Var- 
sity   Softball    1,    2;    Varsity    basketball    2;    A.    A. 
Board  2;  Home  Ec.  Club  2;  Expansion  tours  1. 

(Two-year  student) 
If  you  hear  a  worm  laugh  through  the  dorm,  you 
know  that  Phyl  is  around.  This  gal  is  everyone's 
friend  and  a  great  asset  to  her  class.  She  is  a 
great  believer  in  safety  in  numbers,  at  least  where 
men  are  concerned.  When  not  polishing  her  con- 
tralto voice,  she  is  to  be  found  practicing  basket- 
ball or  Softball.  We  wish  her  the  best  of  luck  in 
all   future   undertakings. 


27 


AAARGARET  CLARK  WETHERILl,   Treasurer 
"Margie" 
"Far  from  gay  cities  and  the  ways  of  men." 
Class  secretory  1;  Class  treasurer  2;  French  Club 
1,  2;  May  Day  1.  2,  Samadra  1,  2;  Assembly  Com- 
mittee   2;   Home   Ec.   Club    1,    2;   Public   Relations 
Committee  1;  A.  A.  Board  2;  Varsity  Hockey  2. 

(Two-year  student) 
"De  Marge"  is  a  ready  and  willing  participant 
in  class  and  school  activities.  She  is  bubbling  over 
with  inexhaustible  energy,  which  has  enabled  her 
to  become  a  valuable  port  of  Varsity  Hockey.  Her 
helpful  advice  for  any  problems,  and  her  constant 
"partying"  will  always  hold  a  place  in  our  memo- 
ries of  her. 


JOAN  PATRICIA  COOK 
"Cookie" 
"And  all  was  conscience  and  tender  heart." 
A.  A.   Board  2;  Varsity  Softball   1,  2;  Varsity  Bas- 
ketball 2;  Varsity   Hockey  2;   Choir    1,  2;   French 
Club  1,  2;  French  Club  treasurer  2;  Council  1;  May 
Day  1,  2;  Home  Ec.  Club  2;  Samadra  1,  2;  Assem- 
bly Committee  2;  Orientation  Committee  2;  Castel- 
lan staff  2. 

(Two-year  student) 
We  know  Cookie  by  her  twinkling  blue  eyes  and 
her  constant  laugh.  She  has  contributed  a  lot  to 
her  class  through  her  athletic  ability  and  her  all- 
around  dependability  in  class  and  school  func- 
tions. She  has  many  and  varied  interests.  For  the 
post  two  yeors  Samadra  productions  have  de- 
pended upon  her  skill  in  sewing  for  making  and 
altering  costumes.  V/ith  her  sparkling  personality, 
Cookie  has  made  many  friends  here. 


28 


MARGARET  OWEN  GOLDSBOROUGH 
"Mamie" 
"A    loving    heart    i$   the    beginning    of    all    knowl- 
edge." 

Varsity  Hockey  2;  French  Club  2;  Choir  2;  Home 
Ec.  Club  2;  May  Day  2. 

(One-year  student) 
There's  no  place  like  home— especially  when  it's 
the  Eastern  Shore,  that  is.  That  is  the  philosophy 
of  one  of  the  new  members  of  our  class,  Marnie 
Goldsborough.  She  immediately  and  willingly 
stepped  in  with  a  helping  hand  in  our  class  par- 
ticipation and  spirit,  whether  it  be  an  assembly 
program  or  intramural  games. 


DOROTHY  AVIS  YEOMANS 
"Yo" 
"Life  is  a  jest,  and  all  things  show  H; 

/  thought  so  once,  but  now  I  know  it." 
Choir  1,  2;  Samadra  1,  2;  King's  Daughters'  Com- 
mittee 2;  French  Club  2;  May  Day  1,  2;  Plant  Im- 
provement Com.  1. 

(Two-year  student) 
This  young  miss,  otherwise  known  as  "Yo,"  is  a 
New  Yorker,  a  fact  that  is  evident  in  her  ability  to 
get  along  with  anyone.  Having  a  fine  sense  of 
humor  ond  an  ability  for  getting  into  scrapes,  she 
is  sure  to  be  in  the  midst  of  anything  that  is  going 
on.  Her  smiling  face  and  super  personality  has 
won  her  many  friends. 


29 


ANNE  MAXWELL 
"Bo" 
"And  one  of  (he  'ew  who  dares  to  be  different.'' 
Varsity  Basketboll  2;  A.  A.  Board  2,  Secretary  2; 
Council   2;    French   Club  2,    Sociol    Committee    1; 
Orientotion  Committee  2;  Choir  2. 

(Two-year  student) 
When  you  hear  the  clatter  of  little  feet  going 
down  the  hall,  you  may  be  sure  it's  "Bo"  heoding 
for  classes.  Our  toll  blond  with  the  slow  infectious 
grin  talks  a  blue  streak  when  she  isn't  laughing. 
She  may  be  found  in  the  smoker  where  she  ploys 
o  meon  hand  of  bridge  or  on  the  basketball 
court  helping  our  team  on  to  victory.  Bo's  per- 
sonality and  attractiveness  have  helped  make  our 
life  exciting. 


REBECCA  ANNE  McCLYMENT 

"Becfcy" 

"Where  your  treasure  is, 

There  will  your  heart  be  also." 

Class  President  1;  Court  2;  Council  2;  French  Club 

2;  A.  A.  Board  2;  Orientation  Committee  2;  Choir 

1,  2;  Newspaper  Staff   1. 

(Two-year  student) 
Becky  is  another  one  who  feels  that  the  Eastern 
Shore  is  the  only  good  part  of  Maryland.  Serving 
as  o  very  capable  class  president  lost  year  and 
on  council  this  year,  she  has  proven  that  she  is 
willing  to  help  wherever  she  is  needed.  We  are 
looking  forward  to  seeing  her  when  we  revisit 
S.  M.  S.  next  year. 


30 


DOLORES  MAUDE   WILLOUGHBY 

"w;;/y" 

"Honest  labor  bears  a   lovely  face." 

Choir  1;  Samadra   1,   2;  Varsity  Hockey  2;  French 

Club  1,  2;  Home  Ec.  Club  1,  2;  J.  V.  Softball  1,  2. 

(Two-year  student) 
Here  is  a  gal  who  has  a  deep  interest  in  every- 
thing. Perhaps  at  the  top  of  her  list  is  sports,  as 
shown  by  her  ability  in  and  love  for  hockey  and 
Softball.  She  will  always  be  remembered  for  per- 
forming good  deeds.  Next  fall  will  find  her  in 
Nurses'  Training  School. 


MILDRED    ANN    LAWRENCE 
"Roonie" 
"Her  voice   was   ever  soft. 

Gentle  and  /ow— an  excellent  thing   in  woman." 
Choir  2;  Somadra  2;  May  Day  2. 

(One-year  student) 
The  petite  miss  of  the  class  of  '51  is  Ann  Lawrence. 
With  special  interests  in  art  and  music,  she  is  sure 
to  go  o  long  way.  Being  a  Southern  Marylonder, 
accent  and  all,  she  believes  in  taking  things  slow 
and  easy.  That's  one  of  the  reasons  why  she 
speaks  several  different  languages.  May  we  wish 
her  the  best  of  luck  in  the  future  and  hope  to  see 
her    bock    here    agoin    next   year. 


31 


SOPHOMORE  CLASS  HISTORY 
•t'j  qualify  thai  countJ.  not  quonftfy.'  Ye»,  sir,  tKot's 
the  motio  of  the  Clojs  of  '51.  We  hove  been  the 
wnallest  class  at  S.  M.  S.  for  two  yeors  now  but 
that  mere  detoil  hosn  i  kepi  us  from  being  a  cla» 
with  plenty   of   steam. 

We  entered  S.  M.  S.  on  even  dozen  of  extremely 
scared  fresh— ctl  set  to  get  going  and  prove  ihot 
we  hove  what  it  takes.  Our  enthusiostic  participa- 
tion in  the  trodiiionol  tolent  show  gave  the  old 
girls  on  idea  of  the  type  of  ability  to  expect  from 
iheir  new  freshmen. 

We  got  busy  ond  elected  our  class  officers:  Becky 
McClymeni  was  our  very  able  class  president;  Cyn 
Gard,  vice-president;  Morgie  Wetherill,  secretory; 
ond  Bev  Smith,  treasurer.  After  Bev  s  departure 
Phylt  took  over  the  job  of  counting  money.  Fresh- 
man Council  members  were  Joan  and  Phyll;  when 
Phyll  resigned.  Cyn  was  elected  to  fill  her  posi- 
tion. The  doss  sponsor  wos  Miss  Reinbold,  who 
later  became  Mrs.  Turnburke. 
The  next  activity  which  our  doss  undertook  was 
their  ottempi  to  form  o  hockey  teom.  Although 
battered  and  bruised  we  leorned  that  *he  object 
wos  to  hit  a  small,  wooden  ball,  not  the  other 
playersi 

Then  November  orrived,  with  the  inevitoble  fall 
production.  Cyn  Gord,  our  most  dramatically  in- 
clined freshman,  portroyed  Mary  in  "Jane  Eyre." 
As  port  of  the  Christmos  Banquet,  the  freshmen 
presented  o  skit  called  "Sonlo  Visits  o  Salesgirl." 
Jonuory  found  the  freshmen  returning  to  St. 
Mary's  to  face  their  first  real  exams.  This  marked 
the  end  of  our  first  semester  at  S.  M.  S.  and  the 
beginning  of  another  and  belter  one.  At  this  point, 
we  hod  lost  two  of  our  originol  classmates:  Bev 
and  Mary  Louise.  We  were,  though,  fortunate  tc 
hove  two  new  additions  to  our  class:  Koren  and 
Pot. 

We  all  pitched  in  and  turned  out  a  peppy  basket- 
ball team.  This  team  could  be  heard  before  we 
were  seen,  due  to  our  quiet  plaid  uniforms.  After 
o  tough  struggle,  we  f<nolly  took  over  the  posi- 
tion of  honor  reserved  for  freshmen— last  place. 
Our  team  captain  wos  Cookie,  also  our  sole  rep- 
resentative on  varsity.  When  cheer  leaders  were 
elected,  Jonie  Williams  was  our  indispensable 
contribution  to  this  activity. 

Freshmen  were  oil  eoger  porliciponts  in  the  first 
Annual  Pageant  presented  by  the  Seminary.  Each 
girl  cooperoted  ond  corried  out  her  port  with  true 
Sem-Fem   spirit. 

Several  of  our  clossmotes  were  now  struck  with 
spring-fever  but  that  didn't  homper  our  historic 
Softball  team.  The  freshmen  won  second  place  in 
the  softboll  tournament.  This  season  will  be  well- 
femembered  because  of  Yo's  strong  orm  tactics 
and  the  great  sportsmanship  exhibited  by  our 
class.  Freshman  varsity  softboll  members  were 
Phyll  Ames  ond  Joan  Cook. 

May  Day  was  the  next  student  body  activity  in 
which  the  (rosh  porticipoted.  Many  of  our  mem- 
bers were  in  the  "Slaughter"  and  various  other 
events  of  the  day  Our  princess  in  the  May  Court 
wos  Winnie  Davis  who  upheld  the  reputation  of 


on  outstonding  freshman  class.  Needless  to  say, 
we  were  all  willing  porticipants  in  the  May  prom, 
o  donee  thot  the  Sem-Fems  will  never  forget. 
Class  day  impressed  each  and  every  freshmon, 
everything  from  tying  doisies  at  doybreok  to  be- 
ing capped  by  an  upper  clossman.  We  frosh  were 
an  extremely  sod  crew  on  Graduotion  day  as  con- 
trasted with  the  thrilling  groduates  of  whom  we 
were  very  proud.  The  realization  that  we  would 
soon  be  in  their  position  led  us  to  look  forward 
to  our  next  yeor  at  S.  M.  S. 

The  group  of  ex-freshmen  who  returned  to  S.  M.  S. 
offer  on  oil-too  short  summer  were  pleasantly 
surprised  at  finding  some  new  members  of  the 
"Sophomore  Class."  Mamie  Goldsborough  left 
her  beloved  Eastern  Shore  to  join  our  class,  Ann 
Lawrence  also  arrived  to  provide  the  sophs  with 
o  Southern  belle.  This  September  was  the  first 
yeor  that  new  girls  were  initiated.  We  sophs 
thanked  our  lucky  stors  that  someone  hadn't 
dreamed  that  up  during  our  freshmon  year.  Sev- 
erol  of  our  former  clossmotes  were  missing. 
After  reminiscing  about  the  good  times  we  all 
had  hod,  we  became  serious  just  long  enough  to 
elect  our  new  class  officers.  Cyn  Gord  was  elected 
president;  Karen  Peterson,  vice-president,  Phyll 
Ames,  secretory;  and  Margie  Wetherill,  treasurer. 
We  selected  our  dean.  Miss  Cunliffe,  as  sopho- 
more class  sponsor.  Becky,  Bo,  ond  Cyn  repre- 
sented our  class  on  Student  Council,  Sophomores 
were  more  than  well-represented  on  A.  A.  Board: 
Margie,  Bo,  Becky,  Joan,  and  Phyll  were  all  mem- 
bers. 

Time  to  ploy  hockey!  I  All  the  sophs  considered 
themselves  seasoned  experts.  To  prove  that  we 
had  become  good  sports,  Petie,  Mornie,  Dolores, 
and  Joon  became  varsity  members.  Sophomores 
limped  away  from  their  last  gome,  with  second 
place  to  their  credit  and  lots  of  spirit,  still  intact. 
"American  Primitive"  was  Somadra's  annual  pro- 
duction. Ann  was  our  contribution  to  this  project. 
Next  on  the  very  busy  colendar  of  a  Sem-Fem 
was  our  sophomore  class  assembly,  in  which  our 
class  again  demonstrated  their  initiative.  The  clos- 
ing lines  of  this  program  characterized  the  spirit 
of  cooperation,  typical  of  the  sophomore  class 
of  '51.  The  senior-Sophomore  bazaar  was  a  huge 
success  this  yeor.  Sophomore  waitresses  created 
quite  0  stir  with  their  uniforms— shorts,  in  the 
middle  of  winterl  The  sophs'  contribution  to  the 
Christmas  Banquet  this  year  was  "How  Come 
Christmos?"  with  all  members  of  the  class  par- 
ticipating. Basketball  season  was  now  well  under- 
way with  the  usual  outstanding  sophomore  sup- 
port. Joan,  Bo,  and  Phyll  were  members  of  our 
doss  on  the  varsity. 

We  ore  looking  forword  to  ihis  spring:  May  Day, 
Pageant,  and  Class  Day  ore  among  the  scheduled 
activities.  But,  more  than  these  events  we  are 
anticipating  thot  momentous  day  in  our  lives- 
Graduation.  Then  we  will  be  able  to  review  the 
years  spent  at  St.  Mory's  with  pride  in  our  doss 
and  its  accomplishments. 

"There'll  never  be  any  more  like  us,  so,  Sopho- 
mores, hail  to  theel" 


32 


Sophomore  Will 


We,  the  Sophomore  class  of  '51,  being  of  unsound  mind  and  body,  de  hereby  leave 
this,  our  lost  will  and  testament,  to  those  who  will  succeed  us  as  the  Sophomores  of  '52. 

I,  Phyllis  Clare  Ames,  will  to  Jeanette  Chase  my  love  for  a  co-ed  school,  my  knack  for 
letter  writing  to  Jo  Ann  Smith,  and  my  privilege  of  being  the  only  bass  at  S.M.S.  to 
Carolyn  Lewis. 

I,  Joan  Patricio  Cook,  will  the  traditional  red  bookcase  to  Jeanette  Chase,  to  Barbara 
Lee  Von  Devanter  my  so-called  athletic  ability,  and  my  love  for  the  South  to  my  little 
sis,  Janie  Clough. 

I,  Cynthia  Anne  Gard,  will  complete  rights  to  the  Naval  Academy  to  Cornelia  Dixon, 
my  skill  in  sports  to  my  little  sis,  Peggy  Childs,  and  a  broom  and  mop  to  Ann  Wenner. 

I,  Margaret  Owen  Goldsborough,  will  my  love  for  the  Eastern  Shore  to  my  roommate, 
Mary  Clare  Turner,  to  Diana  Lee  Johnson,  my  Pogo  comics,  and  my  ability  to  lose  and 
forget  things  to  Ann  Wenner. 

1,  Mildred  Ann  Lawrence,  will  my  interest  in  Charlotte  Holl  to  Diana  Lee  Johnson,  to 
Shirley  Ford,  my  hair  dryer,  and  my  Southern  Maryland  accent  to  Peggy  Childs. 

I,  Anne  Maxwell,  will  to  my  little  sis,  Diana  Lee  Johnson,  my  ability  to  moke  peanut 
butter  sandwiches  after  lights-out,  and  to  Miss  Richelderfer  my  Teddy  bear,  in  hopes  that 
he  will  keep^  her  warmer  on  cold  nights  than  he  did  me,  and  my  ability  to  bid  on  a  single- 
ton when  playing  Bridge  to  Ruth  Butcher. 

I,  Rebecca  Anne  McClyment,  will  to  Carol  Ridgewoy  my  faithfulness  to  one  man,  and 
my  love  for  the  "good  part  of  Maryland"  (and  Chestertown)  to  Ann  Wenner,  and  tak- 
ing a  Chance— my  interest  in  Dodge  cars  to  Jo  Ann  Smith. 

I,  Karen  Edyth  Peterson,  will  a  ticket  to  Norfolk  to  Cornelia  Dixon,  my  little  sis,  the  day 
hops  to  any  lucky  Sem-Fem  who  chances  to  hook  them;  and  to  Carol  Ridgeway,  I  will  my 
neat  room. 

I,  Margaret  Clark  Wetherill,  will  to  Carol  Ridgeway  that  good  ole  "party  spirit,"  my 
natural  curly  hair  to  my  little  sis,  Carolyn  Lewis,  and  to  Jan  Chose,  my  knowledge  of  a 
certain  Washington   family. 

I,  Dolores  Moude  Willoughby,  will  my  love  for  French  to  Peggy  Childs,  to  Shirley  Ford, 
my   love   for  hill-billy   music;   and   to   Bobby   Lee   VonDevonter,    I   leave   my   report   card. 

I,  Dorothy  Avis  Yeomans,  will  to  Barbara  Lee  VonDevonter,  my  ability  to  get  into  mis- 
chief, my  one  and  only  wave  to  Cornelia  Dixon,  and  to  my  little  sis,  Mary  Louise  Warden, 
my  shoes  with  the  character. 


9l< 


'"'it 


1961 


Sophomore  Prophecy     "*"  0* 

1961 


St.  Mary's  Seminary  Junior  College  has  really 
progressed  in  the  ten  years  since  our  graduation 
in  June,  )951.  Just  in  case  you  hoven't  heard,  it 
is  now  a  four-year  college  and  co-edocation,  no 
less!  As  we  stroll  about  the  grounds  and  hallowed 
halls,  old  memories  flash  across  our  minds. 
Here's  a  class  in  the  Science  Department  of  the 
classroom  building.  Just  look  at  all  the  new  equip- 
ment! Our  former  class  president,  Cynthia  Gard, 
would  go  wild  in  a  place  like  this.  Oh,  hove  you 
heard  the  latest  news  of  Cyn?  After  leaving  S.M.S 
she  took  in  some  college  life  at  Bryn  Mawr  and 
from  there  went  into  nurse's  training  at  Johns 
Hopkins.  She's  now  the  Superintendent  of  Nurses 
there. 

The  Old  Music  Hall  is  rather  out  of  dote  by  now. 
Remember  those  wonderful  Artist  and  Lecture  pro- 
grams? Let  me  see  —  who  was  that  cute  usher? 
Oh  yes,  it  wos  Karen  Peterson.  She  was  married 
several  years  after  graduation  and  is  now  kept 
busy  raising  her  family  of  four  boys.  In  her  spare 
time  she  is  the  musical  advisor  for  the  Youth  Rec- 
reation Center  near  her  home. 
Phyllis  Ames,  our  other  big  family  woman,  is  kept 
pretty  busy  these  days.  After  returning  from  her 
tour  of  Europe,  she  married  and  moved  to  Mis- 
sissippi. When  not  coaching  her  many  boys  on  the 
art  of  football,  she  is  their  private  tutor  in  bass 
singing.  In  her  extra  moments,  she  is  very  active 
in  the  community  social  welfare  work. 
Our  old  Social  Chairman  of  A.  A.  Board,  Marga- 
ret Wetherill,  is  still  very  familiar  to  the  students  of 
S.M.C.  She  is  now  the  chairman  of  the  Washing- 
ton Chapter  of  the  Alumni.  After  graduating  from 
the  University  of  Miami,  she  returned  to  D.C.  and 
now  leads  Washington  society.  That's  Margie— 
"constant  partying." 

Let's  drop  in  the  rec  room  for  a  few  minutes  and 
ploy  a  hand  of  bridge.  All  we  need  now  is  Anne 
Maxwell.  Which  reminds  me  —  she  has  come  up 
quite  a  bit  in  the  world.  After  grasping  an  educa- 
tion, she  went  to  work  for  Hutzler's  in  Baltimore 
where  she  is  now  Assistant  Buyer.  Bo  also  had 
quite  a  few  paintings  in  the  latest  amateur  exhibit 
at  Walter's  Art  Gallery. 

Another  artistic  member  of   our   class,   Ann    Law- 
rence, has  put  on  o  one-man  exhibit  at  the  Nation- 
al Art  Gallery  in  Washington.  She  is  now  the  lat- 
lest  rage   alonq   the  Eastern   Coast   for  her   torch 
'singing     After    finishing    on    engagement    at    the 


Copacabana  in  Miami,  she  came  home  for  a  resi 
to  Southern  Maryland  and  dropped  in  to  see  her 
Alma  Mater. 

The  new  library  is  the  tenth  largest  in  the  country. 
The  librarian  looks  familiar.  Why  it's  Margaret 
Goldsboroughl  We  always  knew  she  would  hove 
o  career  in  connection  with  literature.  Marnie  tells 
us  that  she  has  been  librarian  for  three  years,  and 
in  her  quiet  moments  has  been  working  on  a 
novel  of  her  own.  Yes,  authoress  Goldsborough, 
we  know  it  will  be  a  success. 

While  strolling  through  the  library,  we  happened 
to  glance  at  the  newspaper.  The  former  Rebecca 
McClyment  and  her  charming  husband,  the  Seno- 
tor  from  Maryland,  were  on  the  front  page.  The 
Senator  is  now  campaigning  for  his  re-election  in 
the  fall.  We  understand  Becky  has  helped  her 
husband  o  great  deal  by  her  early  political  ex- 
periences as  a  Senator's  secretary. 
Walking  down  the  corridor  of  the  women's  dor- 
mitory, we  decide  to  stop  in  for  a  moment  to 
see  the  office  personel.  Delores  Willoughbyl  After 
getting  her  R.N.,  she  went  into  the  Naval  Nurse 
Corps  as  o  lieutenant.  Since  her  discharge,  she 
just  couldn't  keep  away  from  the  Seminary  and 
hod  to  come  bock  to  fill  Miss  Chance's  place  after 
the  latter's  recent  retirement. 

As  we  walk  through  the  dorm,  something  seems 
strange.  There  is  a  different  air  obout  the  place. 
Then  we  remember  —  Dorothy  Yoemons.  Our  old 
New  Yorker,  Yo,  seems  to  hove  livened  up  her 
home  state  a  bit.  Several  years  ago,  she  married 
a  fellow  New  Yorker,  and  since  then  they  hove 
started  their  own  TV  network.  Yo's  pet  program 
is  called  "The  Busy  Artist  Hour"  in  which  she  gives 
lessons  from  coast  to  coast. 

It's  getting  rather  late  and  time  to  leave,  but  be- 
fore saying  farewell  let's  take  a  last  look  at  the 
new  snack  bar  for  the  students.  I  understond  that 
today  Joan  Cook  is  in  this  territory.  Cookie,  after 
doing  extensive  work  in  physical  education  and 
obtaining  a  math  degree,  is  now  the  Finance 
Manager  of  a  series  of  chain  stores.  This  job  re- 
quires her  to  commute  between  cities  on  the  At- 
lantic Coast. 

Thus,  we  bring  to  a  close  this  extensive  visit  to 
our  dear  old  Alma  Moter.  Reluctantly  we  leave 
S.M.C.  carrying  with  us  memories  of  our  Almo 
Mater   and  old   schoolmates.  j 


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Juniors 


JuniorClass  History 

Four  years  ago,  our  Junior  doss  was  unofficially 
begun.  It  was  in  September,  1947  that  Charlotte 
Stanton  entered  St.  Mary's  as  the  only  sub-Fresh- 
man. In  February,  1948,  Charlotte  wos  joined  by 
Alice  Thompson,  and  in  September,  1948,  by  the 
official  Freshman  class. 

Joan  Michael  was  elected  President  of  the  class 
for  the  first  semester  with  Charlotte  Stanton  taking 
over  in  February.  Alice  Thompson  was  Secretory, 
Locy  Rees,  Treasurer,  and  Gail  Teese  and  Betty 
Turner  were  Historians. 

Betty  Turner  and  Lacy  Rees  were  the  Freshmen 
council  members. 

The  Freshmen  were  represented  by  four  young 
actresses  in  Somadro's  1948  foil  production,  "Lad- 
ies in  Retirement." 

For  our  May  Court  we  elected  a  proise-worthy 
princess,   Catherine  Cooksey. 

In  September,  1949,  we  were  joined  by  four  new 
girls.  We  elected  Betty  Turner,  President;  Alice 
Thompson,  Vice-President;  Chorlotte  Stanton,  Sec- 
retory; and  Georgia  Bennett,  Treasurer,  as  our 
class  officers. 

Betty  Turner,  Charlotte  Stanton,  and  Anne  Tilgh- 
mon  were  the  council  members  from  the  Sopho- 
more  class. 

Talent  from  our  class  wos  again  displayed  in  our 
fall  production,  "Jane  Eyre,"  with  Georgia  Ben- 
nett playing  Mrs.  Fairfax  and  Betsy  Wetherill  as 
stage  manager.  In  the  pageant  in  the  spring 
every  member  of  our  class  participated. 
Last  year  we  were  well  represented  on  the  May 
Court  by  Babbie  Gelston  and  Jimmie  Ruton. 
Graduation  day  arrived  at  last  and  all  members 
of  the  Sophomore  doss  graduated  with  flying 
colors. 

This  year  only  three  members  of  our  old  class 
returned:  Georgia  Bennett,  Anne  Tilghmari,  and 
Alice  Thompson.  Under  the  leadership  of  our  cap- 
able class  president,  Anne  Tilghmon,  the  Junior 
class  took  port  in  the  various  octivities  at  S.M.S. 
with  confidence  end  success.  Our  other  doss 
officers  are:  Barbara  Bolond,  Vice-President;  Peg- 
gy Dinkle,  Secretory;  and  Mary  Ann  Blake,  Treas- 
urer. 


LEfT   TO   RIGHT.   FIRST   ROV/:   Chculolte   Wilson,    Peggy   Cecil,    Kolherine   Hoen, 
Quesodo.  Peggy  Stevens,  Peggy  Dinkle,  Borboro  Bolond,  Mory  Ann  Bloke,  Alice  T 
son.  SECOND  ROW:  Georgio   Bennett.  Jean  Loing,   Noncy  Butts,   Noncy  Clopp.  C 
Osborne,    Peggy    Bell,    Lowrence    Browne.    Koryl    Smith,    (Not    Pictured:    Anne   Ti 
end  Chorles  Donoldson.) 


Georgia    Bennett    was    elected    Treasurer    of    the 

Student  Council   and   Alice  Thompson,   Secretary. 

Other    Juniors    serving    on    Council    ore:     Peggy 

Dinkle,  Nancy  Butts,  and  Mary  Ann  Blake. 

Our  class  started  out  this  year  with  nineteen  girls 

and  two  boys  —   later  losing  Dottie  Morgan  and 

Pot  Pfoutz. 

Kitty  Hoen  was  the  only  Junior  clossman  on   the 

varsity  hockey  team  ond  Noncy  Clapp,  the  only 

Junior  cheerleader. 

In   the  fall   production,   "American   Primitive,"   two 

Juniors   had   leading   ports— Peggy   Dinkle   played 

Kotherine  Hopkins,  and  Lorry  Browne  ployed  Dere 

Hopkins.    Charles    Donoldson    ployed    Milch,    and 

Georgia  Bennett  was  stage  manager. 

A    Junior,    Anne    Tilghmon,    olso    hod    the    lead 

speaking    port    in    the    Christmas    pageant.    Our 

Christmas  skit,  "Why  the  Chimes  Rang'    was  very 

successful  with  every  member   in  the  Junior  class 

taking  port. 

We    are   all    now    looking   forward    to   graduation 

week  when  we  will  be  capped  by  the  Seniors  and 

will  be  able  to  return  next  fall  os  Seniors. 


36 


Freshmen  Class  History 


The  freshmen  came  —  wide  eyed  and  curious.  For 
most  of  us,  boarding  school  was  a  new  expe- 
rience, but  soon  we  were  made  to  feel  at  home  by 
the  friendly  Sem-Fems.  During  the  first  week,  we 
participated  in  a  talent  show  given  to  the  old 
students.  The  campus  was  now  our  stamping 
ground,  its  leaders  our  buddies. 
One  of  our  first  projects  was  to  elect  class  of- 
ficers. The  results  were  —  Jan  Chase,  President; 
Gail  Bowen,  Vice-President;  Mickey  Warden,  Sec- 
retory; and  Diana  Lee  Johnson,  Treasurer.  Miss 
Richelderfer  was  chosen  for  our  class  sponsor. 
We  were  well  represented  in  dramatics.  In  the  fall 
production,  "The  American  Primitive,"  Peggy 
Childs,  Ann  Wenner,  Gail  Bowen,  and  Mickey 
Warden,  displayed  their  talents.  At  the  traditional 
Christmas  banquet,  the  freshmen  came  through 
with  top  honors  in  the  presentation  of  "Trudy 
Visits  Toyland." 

There  was  a  freshman  for  every  sport.  Mickey  fa- 
vored   in    the    fall    sports,    hockey    varsity,    while 


Mary  Clare  Turner,  Carolyn  Lewis,  and  Bobbie 
Van  Devanter  looked  toward  winter  and  basket- 
ball. Jo  Smith  was  the  official  time-keeper.  Class 
spirit  also  ran  high.  Diana  Lee,  hockey  captain, 
and  Mary  Clare,  basketball  captain,  gave  us  our 
pep  talks.  Although  not  victorious  in  all  gomes, 
we  put  up  a  good  fight. 

Who  had  the  steam?  Why,  the  cheerleaders,  of 
course.  Those  from  our  class  were  Janle  Clough, 
Diana  Lee  Johnson,  and  Jon  Chose. 
Following  the  first  semester  we  lost  three  valuable 
classmates,  our  two  council  members,  Jonie  and 
Mickey,  and  Vice-President,  Gail.  We  gained, 
though,  a  cute  redhead,  Ruth  Butcher.  A  new 
Secretary  and  Vice-President  were  elected.  Cor- 
nelia Dixon  and  Bobbie  Van  Devanter  ably  filled 
their  new  positions. 

Looking  back  on  our  freshman  year,  we  were 
proud  of  what  lies  behind,  and  confident  of  what 
awaits   us. 


Freshmen 


LEFT  TO  RIGHT,  FIRST  ROW,  Shirley  Ford,  Barbara  Von  Devanter,  Jeanettn  Chase, 
Cornelia  Dixon,  Diana  Lee  Johnson.  Peggy  Childs.  SECOND  ROW:  Corolyn  Lewis,  Mary 
Clare  Turner.  Ann  Wenner,  Jo-Ann   Smith,   Carol    Ridgeway. 


37 


f/ctivitiGS 


Athletic  Board 


LEFT  TO  RIGHT,  FIRST  ROW:  Frances  Paul,  Alice  Thompson,  Barbara  Thompson,  Anne 
Maxwell,  Joanne  Courtney,  Barbara  Gray,  Miss  Richelderfe*,  Mary  Ann  Harrymon, 
Joan  Cook.  SECOND  ROW:  Becky  McClyment,  Suzanne  Chambers,  Olive  Sibley,  Phyllis 
Ames,  Marjorie  Wetherill,  Nancy   Clapp.   (Not  Pictured:  Anne  Tilghmon,   Bert  Horsmon). 


Cheerleaders 


LEFT  TO   RIGHT,   FIRST   ROW:   Diana   Lee   Johnson,   Jeanette   Chose,   Olivene   Taft,   Betsy 
Briscoe.  Barbara  Thompson,  Nancy  Clapp 


39 


Basketball 


LEFT  TO  RIGHT,  FIRST  ROW;  Joanne  Courtney,  Phyllij  Amej,  Olive  Sibly,  Mory  Ann 
Horrymon,  Borboro  Gray,  SECOND  ROW  Misj  Richelderfer,  Anne  Maxwell,  Joon  Cook, 
Mary  Clore  Turner,  Barbaro  Von  Devonler,  Suzanne  Chambers,  Coroll  Chandler. 


Field  Hockey 


LEFT  TO  RIGHT,  FIRST  ROW:  Kolherine  Hoen,  Mory  Ann  Harryman,  Olive  Sibley,  Bi 
Briscoe,  Keren  Peterson  SECOND  ROW.  Dolores  Willoughby,  Joan  Cook,  Mor|C 
Wetherill,  Joanne  Courtney,  THIRD  ROW;  Mornie  Goldsborough,  Ann  Blockwell 
Richelderfer,  Barbara  Groy,  Mary  Lib  Roseberry. 


40 


F.T.A. 


FIRST   ROW    (Left  to    Right):    Borboro    Boland,   Ann    Lawrence.   SECOND    ROW:    Frances 
Paul,  Mary  Ann  Blake,  Peggy  Dinkle,  Miss   Russell,  Alice  Thompson,  Olive  Sibley. 


Signal  News 


FIRST  ROW  {left  to   Right):  Mary  Ann   Harryman,   Barbara   Gray,  Miss   Boggan,   Carroll 
Chondler,  Joanne  Courtney,   Suzanne  Chambers,  Mary   Lib   Roseberry.    SECOND   ROW: 

Olive    Sibley,    Mory    Ann    Blake,    Frances    Foul. 


41 


Council 


FIRST  ROW:  (Left  lo  Right):  Mory  Ann  Bloke,  Rebecca  McClyment,  Cynlhlo  Gord.  Noncy 
Bulli.  Olivene  Toft,  Borboro  Burkley.  SECOND  ROW:  Anne  Moxwcll,  Shondren  Moore, 
Alice  Thompson,  Miss  Smith,  Beverly  Sewell,  Georgio  Bennett,  and  Peggy  Dinkie. 


Court 


LEFT  TO   RIGHT:   Rebecca   McClymenf,    Joanne   Courtney,   Miss   Smith,    Shandren   Moore, 
ond  Barbara  Thompson. 


42 


Entre  Nous 

FIRST  ROW  (left  to  Right):  Peggy  Childs,  Phyllis  Ames,  Joyce  Bedell,  Morjorie  Wether- 
ill.  SECOND  ROW:  Frances  Paul,  Mornie  Goldsborough,  Jeanette  Chose,  Cornelia 
Dixon,  Ann  Wenner,  Dorothy  Yeomans,  Mary  Clore  Turner,  Carolyn  Lewis,  Georgia 
Bennett.  THIRD  ROW:  Nancy  Clopp,  Miss  Stickney,  Cynthia  Card,  Sue  Chambers,  Joan 
Cook,   Anne   Maxwell!,   Dolores   Wtlloughby,    Rebecca   McClyment,   Carol    Ridgewoy. 

Home  Economics  Club 

FIRST  ROW  (left  to  Right):  Peggy  Dinkle,  Joan  Maust,  Diana  Lee  Johnson,  Peggy 
Stevens,  Cornelia  Dixon,  Carol  Ridgewoy.  SECOND  ROW:  Charlotte  Wilson,  Jeonette 
Chose,  Jo  Anne  Smith,  Colysto  Burkley.  THIRD  ROW:  Peggy  Bell,  Frances  Paul,  Suzanne 
Chambers,  Mary  Lib  Roseberry,  Miss  Smith,  Betsy  Briscoe,  Barbara  Burkley,  Nancy  Butts, 
Joyce  Bedell.  FOURTH  ROW  Barbara  Boland  Mary  Anne  Harrymon,  Olive  Sibley, 
Barbara  Gray,  Barboro  Von  Devonter,  Barbara  Long,  Morjorie  Wetherill,  Joan  Cook, 
Phyllis  Ames,   Ann   Blackwell,   Mamie  Goldsborough,   Mary   Clare   Turner,   Ann    Wenner. 


Choir 


FIRST  ROW  Left  to  Ri9hr^  Peggy  Cecil,  ShiHey  Ford,  Corolyn  Lewis,  Diano  Lee  John- 
son, Jeonette  Chase,  Joyce  Bedell.  SECOND  ROW:  Miss  McDougoll,  Kitty  Hoen,  Ann 
Blockwell,  Ann  Wenner,  Borbara  Thompson,  Mory  Anne  Bloke.  THIRD  ROW:  Corol 
Rjdgewoy,  Ann  Lawrence,  Borbara  Bolond,  Joan  Maust,  Georgia  Benne*t.  FOURTH 
ROW;  Koren  Peterson,  Mary  Clare  Turner,  Dolores  Willoughby,  Mornie  Goldsborough, 
Rebecco  McClyment,  Peggy  Bell.  FIFTH  ROW:  Frances  Paul,  Joon  Cook,  Phyllis  Ames, 
Anne  Maxwell,  Dorothy  Yeomons,  Cynthio  Gard. 


Samadra 


FIRST  ROW:  Barbara  Burkley,  Ann  Blockwell,  Joan  Moust,  Mory  Clare  Turner,  Froncei 
Paul.  SECOND  ROW:  Jeonette  Chose,  Mory  Ann  Blake,  Mrs.  Turnburke,  Joyce  Bedell, 
Borbaro  Bolond.  Noncy  Clopp,  Diono  Lee  Johnson.  THIRD  ROW:  Mornie  Golds- 
borough,  Peggy  Dinkle,  Barbara  Long,  Phyllis  Ames,  Joon  Cook.  FOURTH  ROW:  Ann 
Wenner,  Georgia  Bennett,  Nancy  Butts,  Barbara  Von  Devonter,  Dorothy  Yeomons, 
Corol  Ridgewoy,  Olivene  Toft. 


THE 
''BIRTH  OF 

T 
O 
L 
E 

R 
A 
N 
C 

E" 


i 

& 

ir^M 

*ii^^ 

m 
I 

I 

t 

1^ 

'^^- 

ON 
STAGE 

AND 
OFF 
1950 


45 


Senior  Superlatives 


(Above) 

BERT   HORSMON 

Most  Athletic 

Most  Musical 

Most  Versatile 

(Below) 

ANN    BLACKWELL 

Most  Artistic 


n 


(Above) 
OLIVENE   TAFT 
Best  Personality 

(Left) 

OLIVE  SIBLEY 

Wittiest 

Most  Mischievous 

(Below) 

BEVERLY   SEV^ELL 

Most  Likely  to  Succeed 


46 


Sophomore  Superlatives 


-  1*^ 


(Above) 

<AREN   PETERSON 

Most  Musical 

(Above  Right) 

ANN    LAWRENCE 

Most  Artistic 

^ 

(Below) 

J 

JOAN   COOK 
Most  Athletic 

P 

w 


(Above) 

CYNTHIA  GARD 

Most  Likely  to  Succeed 

Wittiest 

(Left) 

PHYLLIS   AMES 

Best  Personality 

Most  Versatile 

(Below) 

ANNE  MAXWELL 

Most  Mischievous 


47 


4B 


Castellan  Staff 

FIRST  ROW  Left  to  Right*:  Ann  Blockwell,  Cynthia  Gord,  Miis  Boggon,  Georgio  Bennett.  Borboro  Burkley, 
Alice  Thompson.  SECOND  ROW:  Sue  Chombers.  Peggy  Dinkle,  Joon  Cook,  Phyllii  Ames,  Olive  Sibley,  Mary 
Ann  Bloke,  and   Borboro  Von   Devonter. 


Faculty  Advisor 

Miss  Mary  E.  Boggon 

Editor 

Georgia   Bennett 

Assistant  Editor 

Barbara  Burkley 

Photography  Editor 

Cynthia  Gord 

Business  Manager 

Peggy   Dinkle 

Business  Assistants 

Noncy  Clapp 

Peggy  Stevens 

Nancy  Butts 

Art  Editor 

Ann   Blackwell 

Art  Assistants 

Nancy  Butts 

Mary  Ann  Blake 

Micky  Warden 

Senior  Editor 

Bert  Horsmon 

Senior  Assistants 

Olive    Sibley 

Suzanne  Chombers 

Sophomore  Editor 

Joan  Cook 

Sophomore   Assistants 

Phyllis   Ames 

Mornie  Goldsborough 

Junior  Editor 

Alice  Thompson 

Freshman  Editor 

Barbara  VonDevanter 

Typists 

Barbara    Long 

Joanne  Courtney 

Lee  Blackistone 

Karyl  Smith 

Dolores  Willoughby 

SO 


^^ 


^^^I^^A 


*v^ 


Oar  Pat 


rons 


giai'wwiBaiWWgiew^ 


Mrs.  E.  W.  Wenner 

Mr.   Fred  C.   Ridgeway 

Edward  G.  Maxwell 

Mr.  and  Mrs.   Frank   L.   Paul 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.   Berthold  Hoen 

Mr.   and  Mrs.   William   O.  Sewell 

Mr.  and  Mrs.   L.   L.   Horsmon 

Mrs.  O.  A.  Laing 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  Harryman 

Mr.  and  Mrs.   L.   N.   Blackwell 

Mrs.   William   H.  Moore 

Mrs.  W.   E.  Thompson 

Mr.   and  Mrs.   Carlton   Legg 

Jean   Ramsay  Chase 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.   Donald  Long 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  T.  Drummond  Yeomans 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  G.   E.  Manger 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Burkley 

Mrs.  I.   Emerick  Peterson 

Mr.   and  Mrs.  S.   George   Bennett 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  G.   Bedell 

Mr.   and  Mrs.   Fred   Boland 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  M.  Wilson 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Stewart  A.  Butts 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.   L.  Clapp 

Mr.  and  Mrs.   Earl  C.  Thompson 

Mr.  and  Mrs.   Ira  M.   Dinkle 

Mr.   and  Mrs.   Carl   Scharf 

Mrs.   Evelyn  Chandler 

Mrs.   Robert  C.  Taft 


Courtesy  of 

LEXINGTON  PARK 
ENTERPRISES 

Compliments  of 

BUD'S  SERVICE  STATION 

Compliments  of 

BENJAMIN  UNKLE 

Deitz  Company 

Lexington  Park,  Maryland 

# 

Shoes  of  (^iioJittj 
I'di  the  Entire  l'<niiilii 

HONEY  LANE 

Telephone:  Great  Mills  4313 

LIBRARr 
ST.  MARYS  SEMINARY  JUNIOR  COLLfGf 


Compliments 

Compliments 

of 

the 

of 

SOPHOMORE 

COUNCIL 

CLASS 

Compliments  of 

Compliments 

PARK  DEPARTMENT 

of 

STORE,  INC. 

the 

"Your  Popular  Price  Shopping  Center" 

FRESHMAN 

Lexington   Park                              Maryland 

CLASS 

Telephone:  Great  Mills  5621 

Sam  MiLLisox              Telephone  G.  M.  Ill 

Compliments  of 

Great  Mills  Furniture  Co. 

GREEN  GABLES 

Great  Mills,  Maryland 

"Where  Prices  Are  Low  and  Quality  Prevails" 

and 

MOUNTAIN  PLAYHOUSE 

Compliments  of  a  Friend 

Jennertown 

Pennsylvania 

Congratulations  to  the  SENIOR 

Compliments  of  a  Friend 

and 

Best  Wishes  to  the  Graduates 

SOPHOMORE  CLASSES 

of  1951 

Compliments  of 


The  Junior  Class 


Best  Wishes 


The  Senior  Class 


OF  1951 


ROBINSON  FUNERAL 
HOME 

Ambulance  Service 

Monuments                             Cremations 

FIRST  IN   SOUTHERN   MARYLAND 

First  and  Only  Funeral  Home  Built 
Expressly  For  Funerals 

Originators  of  the  Ambulance 
Service 

Leonardtown,  Md.                 Leonardtown    133 

Janice 
Specialty  Shop 

For   Ladies'  Apparel 

Leonardtown,  Maryland 

Compliments  of 

SPRIGG   REEVES 
Insurance  Agency 

Leonardtown,  Maryland 
Phone:  Leonardtown  229 

BELL  MOTOR  COMPANY 

Leonardtown,  Maryland 

Chevrolets 

Buick,  Oldsmobile 

and 

Frigidaire 

Compliments  of 
JOSEPH   A.   MATTINGLY 

Kelvinator           Duo-Therm           Bendix 

Zenith                   Admiral 

Phonograph   Records 

WILKINSON   RADIO  CO. 

Leonardtown,  Md. 
Telephone:  Leonardtown  153 

J.   C.   CECIL 

Frozen  Foods 

W.  C.  MATTINGLEY 

Meats  -   Groceries  -   Fruits  - 

SONS 

Vegetables  -  Merchandise 

Phone:  Leonardtown  91 

Funeral  Directors  and  Embalmers 
Funeral   Home        Ambulance  Service 

Leonardtown,  Md. 

Compliments  of 

Joseph  C.  Mottingley,  Owner 

BOWLES 

Charles  J.  Mottingley 

Florist 

Telephone:  Leonordtown  20 

Leonardtown,  Maryland 

Telephone  162 

Flowers  by  Wire 

BOWLES  OPTICIANS 

Lenses  Replaced 

Compliments  of 

Prescriptions  Filled 

DORSEY  AND  STERLING 

Frames  Repaired 

St.  Mary's  Theatre  Building 

Leonardtown,  Md. 

Leonardtown,  Md. 

Leonardtown,  232-W 

Plumbing             Lighting             Heating 

Compliments  of 

SMITH'S,   INC. 

JOHN   H.   T.   BRISCOE 

Phone  93 

Leonardtown,  Md. 

Leonardtown,  Maryland 

BRENEGAN'S   DRIVE-IN 

Lexington  Park,  Maryland 
Great  Mills  7841 
Curb  Service 
Orders  to  go 


FLORANCE   GROCERY 

Self  Service 

Meats  Produce 

Free  Delivery 

Lexington  Pork,  Maryland 

Telephone:  Great  Mills  7701 

E.  L.  Florence,  Proprietor 


KESSLER'S 
SERVICENTER 

Official  Nash  Service 

Lexington  Park,  Maryland 
Phone:  Great  Mills  4092 


JOY  SHOP 

Lexington  Park,  Maryland 

Great  Mills  5491 

Infants'  and  Children's  Wear 

Toys  Yard  Goods 

Simplicity  Patterns 


SAAART  WEAR 

Helen  Rysticken 

Feminine  Apparel  and  Accessories 

Lexington  Park,  Md. 


CALLAWAY   LUMBER 
COMPANY 

Millwork  Hardware  Paints 

Phone:  Great  Mills  238-J 


Charlie  Garner's 
Modern  Cleaners 

Lexington  Park 

Complete   Service 

Dry  Cleaning  -   Rug  Cleaning 

Rug  Storage  -  Pressing  -  Alterations 

Water  Proofing   -    Fur  Storage 

Cleaning  and  Glazing 

Pick   Up  Delivery 

Phone:  Great  Mills  6881 


FOR 


THE  LITTLE 

SHOE   STORE 

/\  ruh: 

CORNWELL'S 

PARK  HALL,  MD. 


LEXINGTON  PARK 
DRY  CLEANERS 

Lexington  Park,  Maryland 

Great  Mills  220 

Satisfaction  Guaranteed 

HEWITT  SUPPLY  COMPANY 

Colloway,  Maryland 

Lumber  and  Mill  Work 

Hardware  and  Paints 

General  Building  Materials 

Phone:  Great  Mills  44J 

C.   MILES  MATTINGLY 

Dealer  in  Choice  Meats 
Fancy  Groceries            Dressed  Poultry 

Park  Hall,  Md. 
Telephone:  Great  Mills  51  -R 

SKEETER'S   HOTEL  GRILL 

Open  7  Days  Weekly 

Monday  -   Friday 

6:30  A.M.  -    11:00  P.M. 

Saturday  -   Sunday 

8:00   A.M.    -     11:00    P.M. 

Why  Not  Drop  In  For 
Food  That's  Different 

Ark  and  Dove 

AMIQI  KS 

Par\  Hall,  Maryland 

OPEN  2  TO  5   P.  M.  DAILY 

OR  PHONE  GREAT  MILLS  32  -  W 

FOR  APPOINTMENT 

PARK  PAINT  &   HARDWARE 
COMPANY 

Lexington  Park,  Md. 

Phone:  Great  Mills  7962 

Electrical  Equipment 

Sporting  Goods             Bicycle  Supplies 

Plumbing   Equipment 

Hunting  and   Fishing   License   Issued 

THE   PARK  MEN'S   SHOP 

Men's  and   Boys'   Furnishings 

Lexington  Park,  Maryland 

Great  Mills  138-J 

Compliments  of 

PARK  THEATER 

Lexington  Park,  Maryland 
Phone:  Great  Mills  5511 

PARK   LANES 

(Equipped  by  Brunswick) 

Duck  Pins  and  Ten  Pins 

12  Pathways  To  Health 

Air  -  Conditioned 

Modern  -  Luncheonette 

Join  Our  Leagues  Summer  or  Winter 

Sanctioned  by  Notional  Bowling  Association 

For  Reservations:  Great  Mills  5671 

Lexington  Park,  Md. 

"It's  fun  to  bowl  for  health." 

SPORT  CENTER 

Everything  Electrical 

Telephone  Great  Mills  4451 

The  Boss  Works  Here 

Jack  Dougherty 

RADIO  SERVICE  &  SUPPLY 

Phonograph  Records  and  Players 

Three  Speeds 
Radio  and  TV  Sales  and  Service 

Next  door  to  Spinning  Wheel  on  the 
Great  Mills  Road  Va  mile  from  N.A.S. 

Phone:  Great  Mills  7091 

LEXINGTON  PARK 
HOTEL 

Lexington   Park,  Maryland 
Telephone  Great  Mills  7001 

4 

Compliments  of 
CHAPMAN'S  SERVICE   CENTER 

Phone:  Great  Mills  5574 
Lexington  Park,  Maryland 

Feiiwick  Motor 
Company 

FORD 

Sales  nml  Service 

LEONARDTOWxN,  MD. 

Morgan's  Department 
Store 

Since  1884 

• 

Sliop  and  Save 

Leonardtown,  Manland 

PHONE  71 

Norris  and  Norris 

J.  RICHAHD  NORRIS 

• 

Always  Better  Hardivare 

Leonardtown,  .\Iar\land 
Telephone:  Leonardtown  90 

St.  Mary's  Hotel 

LeonardtouTi,  Marvlaiid 
With  the  Atmnsphcre  of  Home 

• 

B.   K.   A  BELL,   Manager 
Telephone:  Leonardtown  80 

John  R.  Drury 

Insurance  -  Real  Estate 

• 

Leonardtown.  Maryland 
Telephone:   Leonardtown   141 

Compliments  of 
A  FRIEND 

McNey  Motor  Co.,  Inc. 

Clinjsler  —  Thjmouth 

• 

PHONE  95 
Leonardtown,  Maryland 

SL  MARY'S  COLLEGE  OF  MARYLiriD  LIBRARY 
SI.  MAR^S  CITY,  MARYLAND 


gU  Mary's  Seminary-Junior  Collej,.- 


LIBRARY 

ST.  MARYS  SEMINARY  JUNIOR  COLLEGE 


SPECS  RL 
COLLECTIONS 

.  S  JiTC  3 
J95-I 

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