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THE LIBRARY
BT„ MARY'S COLLEGE OF MAR™,
ST MARY'S CTTY, ' AR V LAND 20686
71512
CTTY ' ARxLAND w u
THE CASTELLAN 1960
fe?»SJ.*ij&>^s?.-
ST. MARY'S SEMINARY JUNIOR COLLEGE
ST. MARY'S CITY, MARYLAND
Foreword
Up and up they spiral into our memories, those
stairs and steps that led us to classes, sports events,
teas, dances, dinners, Church, authority, and our
rooms.
We look back with a feeling of nostalgia remem-
bering that first day we climbed with trembling knees
the front steps of Calvert Hall into the new world of
college life— a world in which we found ourselves
alone to make our own decisions.
Yes, we have learned many things at St. Mary's,
and now we hope to carry our new-found knowledge
into the busy world, which has more stairs and steps
that will lead us to unknown adventures throughout
our lifetimes.
^
President's Message
..j**^**
May the future of each of you be characterized by
competence in sharing with your associates a life that
is dimensioned by breadth of interest, height of pur-
pose, and depth of conviction.
MAY RUSSELL
Dedication
v> <
A man who is constantly working
for the betterment of the school, one
who never has complained about
having to carry an exceptionally
heavy schedule because of a short-
age of faculty, and a quite active
person on campus — these describe
our loyal and considerate friend.
Through the years, each time we
open our yearbook, he will be re-
membered for his kindness, thought-
fulness, and helpfulness, which he
has shown us here at St. Mary's.
And so it is to you, Mr. Fahl, a
wonderful friend to all of us, that we
proudly dedicate this, our 1960
Casfe//an.
Administration, Faculty,
and Staff
Miss L BEATRICE SIMMS
Harrodsburg, Kentucky
Dean of Women
"Now girls, quiet down up there.'
Mr*. LOIS DONHISER
California, Maryland
Registrar
Social Studies
"Let's face It."
Mr. GEORGE KAMMERER, Jr.
Lexington Park, Maryland
Public Relations
Director of Admissions
"Well, it's o long story . . ."
Miis MARY LOU ANSELIN
Houston. Texos
Physical Education
"Hustle, hustle, hustlel"
Miss ETHEL CHANCE
Centreville, Maryland
Nurse
You'll be the death of me yell'
Mrs. VERA COURT
Piney Point, Maryland
Housemother
"Girls, your laundry is here.'
j
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MRS ELEANOR DIEHLMAN
Baltimore, Maryland
Business Manager
"All rightie."
V
Mrs. ALICE FAHL
St. Mary's Gtv, Maryland
Remedial Reading
Assistant Librarian
"Now let me see . . ."
Mr ELWOOD FAHL
St. Mary's City, Maryland
Science
'Now, what's the matter; you
ore not thinking."
Mr. ALLAN GEVERS
New York, New York
Science
"Moy I have your undivided
attention, please?"
Mr. BRANTLEY GREESON
St. Mary's City, Maryland
Music
"Hi, how you?"
Mrs. MINNA IRBY
Clinton, South Carolina
Business
"Are you college students?
You ore???"
Mr. LEWIS MILES
St. Mary's City, Maryland
Social Studies
'Let me get over this point first '
Mis
A
"Wi|
s CHARLOTTE OSLUND
\cVille, North Dakota
Home Economics
oe off the counters, girls."
ft-.
1.4 V
Miss VELMA PERKINS
Burnside, Kentucky
English
"Now remember this . . ."
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Miss PRISCILLA PEDREGOSA
St. Mary's City, Maryland
Librarian
"Keep busy, keep busy."
\
Mrs. ALEATHEA REDMOND
St. Mary's City, Maryland
Junior Typist
"Hello, St. Mary's Seminary . .
Miss ANNA SANDNER
Baltimore, Maryland
Secretary
"Oh my goodnessl"
Dr. HAROLD SHIRK
College Park, Maryland
Mathematics
No, don't think so."
Mrs. ROBERTA STEGMAN
Lexington Park, Maryland
Dietitian
"I'll get it."
Mrs. NORMA STRICKLAND
California, Maryland
Art
Try to keep your eyes on the
model."
Dr. FRANKLIN THOMPSON
Lexington Park, Maryland
Modern Languages
"Class dismissed."
Mrs. ELLEN THURLBY
Lexington Pork, Maryland
Junior Typist
"This typewriter is stuck agoinl"
M*
M
Mr. MARK WALLACE
Reading, Pennsylvania
Speech and Dramatics
"Any comments?"
Dr. CARL WALKER
Providence, Kentucky
Business
Feet, feet; eyes on the copy.'
Mrs. MARGARET WALLACE
Reading, Pennsylvania
Piano
"Uh, you like that???"*
Mr. KEMP YARBOROUGH
St. Mary's City, Maryland
Social Studies
Dean of Faculty
"Are there any questions?"
Mrs. MARY YEARICK
Lexington Park, Maryland
Accountant
"Goihl"
Mrs. SUE MOODY WHITE
Monterey, Massachusetts
English
"Well, now, yes . . . but . . ,
10
CLASS OFFICERS: left to flight; Pot Reamy — Treasurer, Joy Hearn — President, Bev Ingersoll — Secretary, Lorerla Palmer — Vice President.
Sophomores
MARY GRACE BEAN
Great Mills, Maryland
"Kindness in another's trouble, courage in our own."
Day Hop Organiiation 3, 4; Castellan 4; Current Events
Club 4.
Mary Grace" . . . scholastic battle with Terry . . . angelic
smile . . . sincerity is her byword . . . can be depended
on . . . infectious laugh.
PATRICIA HALL BRADY
Emmaus, Pennsylvania
"Good company and good discourse are the very sinews
of virtue."
Choir 3, 4; Food Committee 3; Public Relations Committee 3;
Social Committee 3, 4; Artist and Lecture Committee 4.
Patty" . . . extensive wardrobe ... a most unusual laugh
. . . fabulous personality . . . pretty auburn hair . . . loves
music . . . Pennsylvania on her mind.
RICHARD ALLEN BRIELL
Lexington Park, Maryland
"He who contains himself seldom goes wrong."
Day Hop Organization 3, 4; Current Events Club 4.
bug"
. . avid biologist
shell collector . .
owner of the "little blue
friendly.
12
SARAH ELIZABETH BUCKLER
Huntington, Maryland
"What good I see humbly 1 seek to do, ond live obedient
to the law."
Home Ec. Club 2, V. Pre*. 3; F. N. A. 2, Pres. 3, V. Pres. 4;
Point News 3, 4; Pageant Committee 3; Honor Court Chair-
man 4; S. G. A. 4; Orientation Committee 4.
' Sarah" . . . red hair, quiet, but full of mischief . . . ardent
fan of Adele Davis and families of circles . . .learned to
operate the new milk machine yet? ... "I failed that one"
—result; 100% . . . "Yes. Miss Chance — I'll get thot Polio
shot this weekendl"
PATRICIA CROMWELL CARROLL
Sparks, Maryland
"Life's a pleasant institution; let us take it as it comes."
Choir, 3, 4 ; Home Ec. Club 3, 4; tife Guard 3, 4; Intramurols
3, 4; F. N. A. 4.
"Trish" . . . casanovass . . . hair experimentalist . . . "Oh
my dear" . . . noted for her giggles . . . phone booth addict
. . . life's ambition — to marry a horse . . . friendly and
talkative.
MARY MARGARET CLARK
Bel Air, Maryland
"Laughter is the best medicine."
Life Guard 3, 4 ; Point Newj 3, 4; Volleyball All-Stars 3;
Basketball Varsity 3; A. A. Board 4 ; Castellan Co-editor 4;
Intramurals 3, 4; Social Committee Chairman 4; Orientation
Committee 4.
"Mary" . . . always in a new dilemma . . "What om I
gonna do?" . . . what hoppened to those bouncing locks?
. . . fun to be with . . . 'Guess who calledl" . . . you think
that's funny, Murry?
*
13
PATRICIA ANN CONNOR
Shady Side, Maryland
"Our Irish blunders ore never blunders of the heart."
Food Committee 3; Cosfe//an Editor-in-Chief 4; Intromurals
4; May Day 3.
'Pat" . . . "busy" Coife/lon editor . . . anyone for plane
rides? . . . owner of the Black Bomb . . . Irish disposition
. . . one in a million . . . business wit . . . member of the
F. P. W.
Remember thi;
MARY ANN COCKEY
Baltimore, Maryland
- that very little is needed to make a
happy life."
Sports Day 1, 2; French Club 1; Officiols Club 2; Castellan 2;
A A. Board 2; Tennis Varsity 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4
A. A. Pres 3, 4; F. N. A. 3; May Day Class Princeii 3,
Hockey Varsity 4.
"Meggy" . . . sleepy-time gal . . . "Oh, come on, I'm
seriousl" . . . what's with that foot? . . . seems quiet to
strangers . . . sneakers, sweatshirts, and slips . . . our gal
. . . cool, calm, and collected A. A. pres.
MARY ALICIA DEWEES
Ocean City, Maryland
"By a tranquil mind I mean nothing else than a mind well
ordered."
Choir 3, 4; May Day 3; F. T. A. 4; Intramurots 4 ; Assembly
Committee Chairman 4.
"lish" . . . has a friendly word for everyone . . . helpful
manner . . . a smite to melt any iceberg . . . congenial
personality . . . "Yes, I think so" . . . kind ond considerate.
14
SUZANNE DOUGLAS GIBBS
Lansdowne, Maryland
"Look beneath the surface,- let not the several quality of o
thing nor ill worth escape thee."
Cosfef/on 3, 4 ; Volleyball All-Stars 3; Basketball Varsity 3;
Hockey Varsity 4; Intramural* 3, 4; S. G. A. V. Pres. 4;
A. A. Board 3, 4; Orientation Committee 4.
Gibber" . . . "Say, 'Ace' "... lover of National Bo' . . .
excellent abstract artist . . . Althea Gibson, II . . . per-
fected sailor, P. E. major, coffeemoker, and lover . . .
"Uh huh."
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MARGARET ELGAR GILPIN
Olney, Maryland
"Studious to please, yet not ashamed to fail."
Choir 3, 4; Hockey Varsity 4; Volleyball All-Stors 3; Basket-
ball Varsity 3; Softball Varsity 3; Intromurals 3, 4; Lifeguard
3, 4; S. G. A. 4 ; A. A. Board 4.
"Gilpie" . . . anyone for pinochle? . ■ . food fodist . . .
lover of good coffee . . . business fan . . . o pack a day
. . . "Thank you muchly" . . . one of those rare people
who never gets mad.
MARGARET FAITHFUL HALL
Sudlersville, Maryland
"Who ever loved that loved not at first sight?"
Choir 3, Sec'y. 4; Somodro 3; Intramurals 3, 4; Camping
Club 3; Moy Day Runner 3; Hostess Committee Chairman 4.
"Faith" . . . sparkling personality . . . sincere friend . . .
loves Chevrolet Impolos . . . special interest in Mount St.
Mary's . . . always on the go . . . hails from the beloved
Eastern Shore.
15
FRANK HILL
St. Inigoes, Maryland
"I eat well, drink well, and sleep well; but that's all, Andy,
that's oil."
Octet, sextet 3, 4; Day Hop Organization 3, 4; M. S. G. A.
Secy. 4; Artist and Lecture Committee 4.
"Frank" . . . likes office parties . . . humor and seriousness
combined . . . Everyone outa' the pool" . . . future politi-
cian . , . con be found woitin' for Bill . . . "Hi, there,
sweetie" . . . business convert.
JANICE PANDORA HEARN
Willards, Maryland
"Merrily, merrily shall I live now."
Somadra 2; Choir 2, 3, Sec'y. 4; Operetta 2; Intramurals
2, 3, 4; "Our Town" 2; A. A. Boord 2, 3; Sec'y. 3; Class
Pres. 3, 4; CosfeMan 4; Social Committee 4.
"Joy" . . . will answer to Janice but prefers Jay . . . short-
hand willing — future secretory . . . her forthcoming novel
— 27 Months . . . eggs, anyone? . . . "Alrighly boy" . . .
I weor my adornments on my soul.'' . . . sincere in words
as well as in thoughts . . . "Hey, lei's hide under our desks!"
ANNE HIMMELHEBER
Hollywood, Maryland
Do good to thy friend to keep him, to thy enemy to
gain him."
Day Hop Organization 3, 4; May Day Runner 3.
"Anne" . . . quiet and studious . . . Oh I those shorthand
dictations! . . . speaks Cockney fluently . . . one of those
day hops . . . likes good times.
16
PATRICIA ELIZABETH HOLPP
Dover, Delaware
"Life's a pudding full of plums."
Home Ec. Club 3, Sec'y. 4 ; Choir 3, 4; Intromurols 3, 4.
Puddin" . . . nalurally curly hair . . . Ill try it, then diet."
. . . Heeeeeee . . . "Oh, my dear" . . . remember Licky
. . . never o dull moment when she's around.
BEVERLY LYNN INGERSOLL
Salisbury, Maryland
"She was ever precise in promise-keeping."
Class Sec'y. 3, 4 ; Intramurals 3, 4; Public Relations 3, 4;
May Day 3; A. A. Board 4; Castellan 4.
"Bev" . . . petite blond just pass you? . . . striking smile
personifies her personality . . . terrific dancer . . . depend-
able and efficient . . . lover of music . . . "Oh, you
upset me!"
EMILY LOUISE JONES
Pocomoke City, Maryland
"Virtue is bold, and goodness never fearful."
Volleyball All-Stars 3; Basketball Varsity 3; Hockey Varsity
3, 4 ; A. A. Board 3, V. Pres. 4 ; Softball Varsity 4; Point
News 4.
"Jonesy" . . . brimming over with enthusiasm, energy, and
spirit . . . tall, athletic brunnetle . . . our delicate darling
. . . big brown eyes . . . "Ohl My aching head!" . . .
specializes in anatomy tests.
17
- -
CELESTE SERINE LEITCH
Kalispell, Montana
"The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known."
S. G. A. 4; Cosfe//on 4; Point News 4.
"Celeste" ... St. Mary's gain, St. Olaf's loss . . . fun is
where she is . . . liked by everyone . . . "Don't forget to
sign inl" . . . notice the fourth finger on her left hand?
. . . likes to be close lo Annapolis.
WILFRED FRANCIS LAIN
St. Inigoes, Maryland
"Love, music, goods — to me this is life."
Day Hop Organization V. Pres. 3; School Photogropher 3, 4;
Honor Court 3 ; Octet, Sextet 3, 4; M. S. G. A. Pres. 4;
Castellan 4.
"Bill" . . . cigarette and black coffee connoisseur . . .
The Messiah" — musical favorite . . . school camera bug
. . good organizer . . . "Hey, how youl"
MARY ANN MAC NEAL
Sudlersville, Maryland
"Out of my lean and low ability, I'll lend you something."
Audio-visual Committee 1, 2; Intromurols 1, 2, 3, 4; F. T. A.
1, 4; Choir 1, 2. 4, Treas. 3; Operetta 2; Samodra 1, 3;
Home Ec. Club Sec'y. 2, Pres. 3; Castellan 2; Poi'nf News
2, 3, 4; Public Relations Committee 3, Co-choirmon 4; Art
Club 4 ; Current Events V. Pres. 4; Artist and Lecture Com-
mittee Choir man 4.
"Mary Ann" . . . the room with the powder-puff rugs . . .
Skipping along with M. A. M. . . . "Merbelly-Ann Moced
Roy" . . . Mother Goose and Little Boy Blue . . . stylish
dresser . . . her future — teaching history to 12 children.
is
SARAH LOUISE MASON
Nottingham, Pennsylvania
"There's nothing ill con dwell in such a temple."
S. G. A. 3; A. A. Board 3, 4; Point News 3, 4; Choir 3, 4;
F. N. A. 3, Pres. 4 ; Volleyball All-Stars 3; Basketball Man-
ager 3; Intramurols 3, 4; Fire Captain 3.
Sally" . . . always in there plugging . . . official S. M. S.
cow caller . . . 4-H forever . . . "I've got so much work
to dol" . . energy plus . . . life of any party . . . Tang.
JESSIE KATHRYN MOFFETT
Easton, Maryland
A very gentle one, and of a good conscience."
French Club 1, 2; Intramurols 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treas. 1;
Officials Club 1; A. A. Board 3, 4; Class Secy. 2; Audio-
visual Committee 2; Samodra Play 3; Orientation Committee
3, 4; F. T. A. 3; Social Committee Chairman 3; S. G. A.
Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Honor Court 4.
"Kay" . . . left-hand decoration . . . breezy wit . . . touch
of sophistication . . . "What was that?" ... a mouse (? I)
. . . weekend trips to Bainbridge . . . obliging prexie.
DELORES LEE MATTARE
California, Maryland
"Short and sweet if I were judge, a piece surely worth praise."
Day Hop Organization 3, 4.
Delcres" . . . great mediator . . . likes big purses . . .
shining character . . . daily trips to S. M. S. . . . imaginative
and creative . . . watch her smilel . . . Grade's constant
companion.
19
LORETTA TERREAS PALMER
Pocomoke City, Maryland
"I am sure care's an enemy to life."
A. A. Board 3, 4; Volleyball All-Storj 3; Basketball Vanity
3; Varsity Hockey 3, 4; Softball Varsity 3; Class V. Pres. 4;
Intromurols 3, 4.
"torett" . . . amicable personality . . . P. E. major . . .
one of the smoker group . . . has a special interest in
F. J. C. . . . two-toned pixie . . . future plans at Modison
College.
DALLAS CHRISTINE PLUGGE
Washington, D. C.
Silence is an answer lo a wise man."
F. N. A. 3; F. T. A. 4; Intromurols 3, 4; Archery Club 3.
Dallas"' . . . the Dancer . . . quiet, intelligent, ond in-
dependent . . . rock ond rolling with J. . . . homemoking
obility . . . Ohl Brotherl" . . . Her machine is Washington
bound (naturallyl).
PATRICIA ANN REAMY
Baltimore, Maryland
"Marvellous mercies ond infinite love."
f. N. A. 3, 4; Class Treos. 4; Intromurols 4; Hostess 4.
"Pot" . . . fond of hot peppers . . . loves to ploy Iricks
. . . usually has o good time no motler where . . .
pleasant . . . excellent seamstress . . . always willing to
help others.
20
PAMELA ANN RICHARDSON
Spartanburg, South Carolina
"Have I not unawores spoken some mischievous thing or
other?"
Choir 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Social Committee 4; Castellan 3.
"Pam" . . . those weekend trips to Baltimore . . . attracted
to many, refused by none . . . vivacious personality . . .
everyone's buddy . . . the collegiate beatnik" . . . she'll
get to New York yet during spring vacation.
MARJORIE ELIZABETH SHOWER
Westminster, Maryland
"Seeing only what is fair, sipping only what is sweet, thou
dost mock at fote and care."
Intramurals 2, 3, 4 ; Castellan 2; French Club 2; Samadra 2;
"Our Town" 2, Operetta 2; Art Club 2, 3, 4; A. A. Board 3;
Cheerleader 3; Choir 2, 3, 4; Current Events Club 3; Class
Treasurer 3.
"Lib" ... so tired, so cold, so hungry . . . vice president
of French Club? . . . spelling whiz, as in suop . . . "Just
con't seem to find my pen or glosses." . . . out of 97 girls,
her very own roommate . . . gay, lively, with an air of
sophistication.
'
HARRIET HARVIN RISHER
Rockville, Maryland
"To live in hearts we leave behind is not to die."
Art Club \, Pres. 2, 3, 4; Samadra 1, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 ;
Operetta 2; F. N. A. 2, Sec'y. 3; French Ctub 1, 2, 4; Plant
Committee 1; Class Historian 3; Point News 3, 4; Home Ec.
Club 3; Archery Club 3, 4; Badminton Club 3; Pageant
Planning Committee 3.
' Harvin" . . . passion for art . . . has a weakness for
history . . . listens to your troubles for nothing . . . hates
to be called " Harvey" ... firm belief the south will rise
again . . . "Hi, you all."
21
ELIZABETH JANE WATSON
Towson, Maryland
"Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm."
Choir 3, 4; Basketball Varsity 3; Hockey Varsity 3, 4;
Point News 3, 4, F. T. A. 3, Softball Varsity 3; A. A.
Board Sec'y. 4.
"Belty" . . . petite, cute, and aggressive . . . likes music,
basketball, and hockey . . . plans to go to Chapel Hill
upon graduation . . . "any more flights to Argentia?"
. . . enthusiasm plus.
JOHN GUTHRIE THOMPSON
Lexington Park, Maryland
"He is o good orator who convinces himself."
Day Hop Organization 3, 4; Current Events Club 3, 4.
"John" . . . one of our thinkers . . . should go far in
life . . . History whiz . . . likes debating . . . tells his
share of jokes.
MARION ZUCKERM^N
Guatemala City, Central America
"Twos her thinking of others made you think of her."
French Club 3; Castellan 4; Intromurols 4; Socio! Com-
mittee 4.
"Marion" . . . our Guatemalan good-will ambassador . . .
"Nooo-o-o" . . . likes to hide in the closet . . . "Life in
these United States" . . . couldn't find o truer friend
. . . "Oh, my goshl"
22
Memories . . .
Ah, the moments spent in The Garden of Remembrancel
ALMA MATER
On the banks of blue St. Mary's— near Potomac's strand,
Stands our dear old Alma Mater— best school in the land!
Built of bricks from the first state house— near the mulb'ry's shade
Where Lord Calvert with the Indians once a treaty made.
Like a beacon by the river, stands she grandly bold,
Giving knowledge to her daughters— worth more than pure gold,
Age and fire cannot destroy her— (She has stood the test)—
We will always love St. Mary's— she deserves our best.
We will ever love St. Mary's— love to pra'se her name;
Strive to make our lives add luster to her glorious fame.
Let your glad song wake the echoes, sing with voices free-
Hail to Thee, Dear Alma Mater!— Hail, all hail, to Thee!
23
Most Likely to Succeed
Pat Stellwagon — Sarah Buckler
Best
Mary Clark — Jan Endrizzi
School Days
"Will she moke it?"
Up early today, Loretto?"
S^tfP*'
j2 m
CLASS OFFICERS: Left to Right: Frances Turner — President, Goody Gardiner — Vice President, Becky Murray — Secretary, Yvonne Whittaker-
Treosurer.
High School Seniors
27
DONNA LEE DOELLER
Baltimore, Maryland
"Love mokes the world go 'round."
F. N. A. 1; Varsity Hockey 1, 2; Intramurols 1, 2; French
Club 2.
"Donnie" . . . "I'm snowed" . . . "But I like my hoir in
my eyes!" . . . back in the old country . . . "I'm abarrosedl"
... "I can't find my Madras laundry bagll" . . . "Is Char-
lotte Hall going to be there?"
k
N
MARION AUGUSTA BLUNT
Bethesda, Maryland
"All is well with him who Is beloved by his neighbor."
Choir 1, 2; Class pres. 1; Samadra 1; Social Committee 1;
Castellan I; Point News 1; Intramurals 1, 2; Ploy 1.
"Gussie" . . . loves thot North country . . . "Gee, I wish
I'd get a telephone colli" . . . "Say, that's realty casual."
. . . strictly tweed . . . Really??" . . . ardent cat-napper.
JANICE LOUISE ENDRIZZI
Carlisle, Pennsylvania
"Here is all the beauty of the world."
A. A. Board 1 , 2; Honor Court 1 ; Artist and Lecture Com-
mittee I, 2; Social Committee I; Cheerleader 1, 2; French
Club 1, Treos. 2; Samodro 1, 2; Point News 1, 2; S. G. A.
Secy. 2; Orientation 2; Intramurals 1, 2; Fall Play I,
"Jan" . . . pride of the Keystone State . . . "Oh, my goodyl"
. . . personality- plus . . . a real gourmet . . . "It's Almost
Tomorrow" . . . her talent for making friends is a rare
thing.
28
LELIA ELEANOR GARDINER
Drayden, Maryland
"Nothing is impossible lo o willing heart."
French Club I, Sec'y. 2; Intramural* I, 2; Point News 2;
F. N. A. 2, Class V. Pres. 2.
Goody" . . . keep your chin up. Goody . . . cheer on
Charlotte Hall . . . "Flyhigh" . . . Tracy's younger sister
. . . always looking forward to those French classes.
PAMELA PRICE JONES
Fort Monroe, Virginia
"Though I am always in haste, I am never in a hurry."
French Club 2; Intramurals 2; Cheerleader 2.
"Pom" . . . Army brot ... a cute kid . . . swell personality
. . . "Hi man" ... on avid interest in V. M. I. , . . cheers
our learn on.
BARBARA WYNNE LAUGHEAD
Garrett Park, Maryland
A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best
of men."
Barb" . . . lots of fun . . . "A whole bunch" . . . lives in
the phone booth ... a gal that's worth knowing . . .
"That's not even nice" . . . really cute.
A
29
REBECCA IRENE MURRAY
Port Deposit, Maryland
"A laugh, to be joyous, must flow from o joyous heart."
May Day 1 ; Class Secy. 2; French Club 2; F. T. A. 2;
Tennis Varsity 1 ; Hockey Varsity 2; Intra murals 1 , 2.
"Becky" ... a sweet girl with a dynamic personality . . .
active in 4-H . . . keeps St. Mary's gay . . . sports en-
thusiast — especially tennis . . . seen in a white I m polo
convertible . . . bubbling over with laughter.
SHIRLEY MOORE
Warwick, Maryland
"A sweet content. Passing all wisdom or its fairest flower."
F. N. A. 2; Assembly Committee 2.
Shirley" . . . fun to be with . . . "Vive la France" . . .
slow-lighting . , "Falling in love Again" . . . "How many
calories does this have?" ... a valued friend.
GAIL HAMLEN NAYLOR
Oakland, Maryland
"Fun is the salt and pepper of everyday life."
A. A. Board 2; French Club 1, 2; Samadra 1; Basketboll All-
Stars 1; Intramurals I, 2; Play J.
"Gail" . . . never o dull moment . . . "Oh, dern" . . . "I
need a Kleenex; thanks" . . . "Got any food?" . . . o
recognized authority on D. C. . . . another Napoleon — little
but greotl
30
PATRICIA LYNN OTTOMEYER
Alexandria, Virginia
"I agree with no man's opinion; I have some of my own."
Choir 1; Point News J, Samodro 1, 2; French Club 1, V.
Pres. 2; Play 1; Intramurals 1, 2.
"P. K." . . . "Chicago" . . . well dressed — never messed
. . . "Did I ever tell you" . . . late again, P. K.? . . .
"Chewin' gum" ... a smile that Is golden.
y
PATRICIA LOUISE STELLWAGON
Westchester, Pennsylvania
"Never change when love has found its home."
Castellan 2; Intramurals 2; Cheerleader 2, Art Club 2.
"Pat " . . . never an empty mailbox . . . "I'll Be Seeing
You" ... a born cheerleader . . . Northerner at heart
. . . never-ending love for food . . . friendship will never
be forgotten.
PATRICIA DIANE PARKER
Great Mills, Maryland
"Wit is the salt of conversation."
Class V. Pres. I; French Club 1, Pres 2; Art Club 1. 2;
Intramurals 1, 2; Publicity Committee 1, 2.
"Pot" . . . "Je ne comprends pas. Phylipl" . . . the socially-
accepted Beatnik . . . life is but a series of art master-
pieces . . tender, but wise . . . make mine Jazz, man . . .
delightful sense of humor.
31
NANCY PRIEST STEVENS
Fort Monroe, Virginia
" Patience is power."
S. G. A. 1, Basketball All-Stars 1; A. A. Board 1, Treat. 2;
Intramurals I, 2; Honor Court 2.
"Non" . . . has special interest at West Point . . . hails
from St. Maraloo, Vo. . . . hard time staying on that diet
. . . what's W. P. like. Nan?? . . . (hat winning smile . . .
she sure can make friends!
i A
FRANCES MAE TURNER
Dunkirk, Maryland
Boldness, be my friend."
French Club 1, 2; F. T. A. 1; F. N. A. 2; Intramurals 1, 2;
Basketball All-Stars 1; Badminton Club 1; Class Pres. 2-
Frannie' . . . always writing a letter . . . "Well, time
to take my pills" . . . dark but unmysterious ... "I wonder
if my loverly' will call?" . , . Charlotte Hall sweetheart
. . . spice of life.
PRISCILLA YVONNE WH1TTAKER
Chestertown, Maryland
"One who charms 'em all."
Basketball Varsity 1; Volleyball All-Stars 1; Tennis Varsity
I; Social Committee 1; Intromurals 1, 2; Class Treos. 2,-
A. A. Board 2 ; Choir 2; Point Newj 2; Home Ec. Club 2.
1 Yvonne" . . . love thot hairl . . . "Sun
and Eve . . . sweetness walks with her
. . . happiness in action.
it is." . . . food
. . o true friend
32
ELIZABETH STUART WILKINSON
Bel Air, Maryland
"In order to do great things, one must be enthusiastic."
S. G. A. 2; French Club 2.
1 Slu" . . "Kitten" . . "Have I Told You Lately That I love
You" . . . belle ot Bel Air . . . Have Picture, Will Travel"
... a glowing radiance about her.
f>
i
LEILA KATHRYN WILLIS
Sudlersville, Maryland
A good mind possesses o kingdom."
Art Clubl; Inlramurals I, 2; Basketball Varsity 1, Volleyball
All-Stars 1, May Court Representative 1; Softball Varsity Ij
Badminton Club 1; F. N, A. 2; A. A. Board 2.
' Kothi" . . . what a hunk ... I know I'm going to fail
that test" . . Parker, did you really tell Doddy-O that?
. . . but I like pink rose-buds ... "I go home this week-
end to see my horsey."
Our Favorites
MAGAZINES
"Mad"
TIME OF YEAR
June
TIME OF DAY
6:00 p.m.
FRESHMAN
Aleda Bunch
COLOR
Olive Drab
EXPRESSION "I'm abarrassed."
POPULAR SONG "I'll Be Seeing You"
DISH Creamed Asparagus on Toast
PASTIME Sociology Class
MOVIE "Pillow Talk"
33
Our exercise for the day.
School Days
Grand Central Station
Money makers and cuslorr
ers.
Today is washday.
TWANGII
CLASS OFFICERS: Left to Right Betsy Shaw — Vice President, Sandy Osteen — Treasurer, Sue Churn — Secretary, Mary-Bye Driggs — President.
Fresh
men
35
OAKLEE ABRAHAMS
CHRISTIE ANDERSON
ELIZABETH 8ARTLETT
HELEN BATHGATE
BILllc BOOLE
ALEDA BUNCH
CAROLYN BURNETT
ANN CAIRNES
JOAN CARVER
SUZANNE CHURN
SUSAN CLAGGETT
JEAN COLE
JOYCE COOK
36
PATRICIA CROWE
BERNESE CULHANE
CHARLES CYRUS
JACK DEAL
EMILY DINKLE
EVELYN DORNHEIM
MARY-BYE DRIGGS
DIANNE DUNHAM
LOUISE DUNN
BARBARA FOOTE
GLORIA GRAY
ELIZABETH HAMMETT
THURMAN HARRISON
37
ADEIE HEDGES
HELENE HOGAN
OtGA HOROSHAK
CHRISTIE JONES
KAREN KINSINGER
DARLENE KNIGHT
ELIZABETH LONG
MARGARET MANN
BONNIE MARKLINE
CAROL McCANN
KAREN McCANN
NEOMA MONAHAN
JANET MONTGOMERY
38
KAREN MOONEY
PICKETT MOORE
LIOYD MORRIS
AMY OLIENDIKE
SUZANNE ORME
VIRGINIA ORTT
SANDRA OSTEEN
NANCY PATTERSON
ROSE MARIE PEACHER
JUDITH PEPER
PATRICIA PINTO
ANN PIUMMER
PATRICIA PRICE
39
BABETTE SCADDING
SANDRA SCARFF
DELORES SELL
ELIZABETH SHAW
ELIZABETH SHORT
ELIZABETH SIDES
SANDRA SMITH
ALLEN STEWART
NANCY WHITE
PHILIP WILKERSON
ANN HILL WULIAMS
RICHEY WINTERSON
JAMES WOOD
40
MHSMHBi
Activities
41
Student Government Association
The Honor System creates and maintains a spirit of
honesty among the people living under it by establish-
ing a mutual respect among the students and teachers.
St. Mary's established its Honor System in 1949 as a
result of a detailed study of Hood College's Honor
System. Lying, cheating, and stealing are violations
of our Honor Code at St. Mary's.
The Student Government Association was organized
at St. Mary's to uphold and enforce the rules and regu-
lations of the Association, to establish penalties and
deprivations for violations, to take for consideration
suggestions from members of the Association, to pro-
pose or initiate new rules and regulations, and to enact
such measures as they deem necessary and proper
for the welfare and interest of the student body. The
power and authority held by Council is delegated by
the Administration.
Honor Court
I
i*m
What do you have to say for yourselves, Gents?
M. S. C. A.
The Men's Student Government Association was
formed in September, 1959, as a step to prepare for
the future increase of male day and dormitory students.
It was formed for the purpose of giving the male
student a feeling of being more a part of the College
and encouraging his participation in college activities.
Since the male pupil is not included in most meetings
held on campus, the M. S. G. A. serves to inform him
of events and decisions that affect him and governs
the appearance and conduct of the male student body.
This organization is living proof of the improvement
and development of the College.
Bill Loin, President, introduces o new idea to the organization.
Ch
oir
Among the most active organizations at St. Mary's
Seminary is the choir. The members sing for their own
enjoyment as well as for the enjoyment of others. Their
activities this year included a Thanksgiving Assembly,
a Christmas Assembly, participation in the Christmas
Candlelight Service, and the annual Easter Tour.
Aside from the regular choir, a mole quintet has been
added to encourage musical interest among the male
set on Campus. The members of the quintet are-. Allen
Stewart, James Wood, Bill Lain, Bill Kirby, and Frank
Hill.
Phi Theta Kappa is a National Junior College Honor-
ary Scholastic Society. On February 18, 1960, a charter
was granted which establ'shed the Kappa Xi Chapter
at St. Mary's. The purpose of the Society is to promote
scholarship, to develop character, and to cultivate fel-
lowship among the students of the junior colleges of
the United States.
The members of the S. M. S. Chapter are: Richard
Briell, Sarah Buckler, John Thompson, Mary Grace
Bean, Janice Hearn, and Mildred Holt.
Samadra
Phi Theta Kappa
"Curtain going up!" The house lights dim and actors
appear on stage as the drama club performs another
vivid play for its St. Mary's audience. Samadra is
under the direction of Mr. Mark Wallace.
Samadra activities this year included a trip to the
Arena Stage in Washington, D. C, to view The Iceman
Cometh by Eugene O'Neill.
45
Members study 'he detailed features of this portrait.
Art Club
Amy Ollendike poses while the others plan their sketches.
Organizing exhibits, discussing sketches, designing
and printing posters for the College's extra-curricular
events are a few of the many activities conducted at
the meetings of the Art Club.
The chief purpose of the organization is to help its
members develop their imaginations to the fullest extent
and to better apply their artistic talents and knowledge
to practical use.
46
Parlez-vous Franqais? "Oui," reply the members of
the French Club. This organization offers an interesting
and different way to learn a foreign language. Every-
one speaks French while learning unusual things about
the customs and habits of the people of France.
French Club
International Relations Club
"An informed public is a good one.." This is the
slogan of the International Relations Club.
Its members are all interested in current affairs and
enjoy discuss ; ons concerning any phase of world hop-
penings. Film strips, movies, special reports, and guest
speakers constitute the subjects of the Club's meetings.
Mr. Yarborough, Advisor, in-
dicates localities of current
interest on a map of the
World.
47
F. N. A. MEMBERS: Left to Right Shirley Moore, Frances Turner,
Karen Kinsinger, Sandra Smith, Pat Reamy, Sally Mason, Ann
Cairnes, Nancy Robbins, Sarah Buckler, Miss Chance — Advisor,
Betty Short, Pol Carroll, Billie Boole, Aledo Bunch, Mary Bye Driggs,
Susan Claggett, Joan Carver, Nancy White.
F. N. A.
Supplementing the fact that every girl at one time
or another has the desire to become a nurse is the
enrollment of members in the Future Nurses of America
Club. This largest club at St. Mary's purports to instill
in its members the desire to enter nursing or relative
health careers.
During the year the F. N. A. assists with all health
activities, campaigns, and projects, and plays an im-
portant role in the March of Dimes campaign. Each
Saturday morning volunteers go to the county hospital
and work as nurses' aides. Each holiday season the
Club makes attractive Christmas gifts for the Children's
Hospital.
To a : d in securing foreign relations, they purchased
100 books to send to underprivileged children in other
countries.
Thus, the F. N. A. has become an essential element
in the club program at S. M. S.
Pot Reamy and Sally Moson have tea with Commander Dorothy
Gale.
48
Betty Short, Joon Carver, Susan Cloggett, and Goody
Gardiner paint the juke box (or the March of Dimes
Dance in Leonardtown.
^-
Future teachers discuss, critically, magazine articles.
F. T. A.
Alicia Dewees and Dallas Plugge examine catalogs from vari
ous teachers' colleges.
With education as their primary goal, the F. T. A.
endeavors to study the best methods of teaching their
fellow man.
Each member realizes the value of learn : ng in one's
life and, throuqh the various club activities, carries
those high standards into her life and future.
The organization prepares to direct and encourage
the teaching profess'on as a most enriching and re-
warding one to its members.
49
The yearbook staff discusses ideas to use in the 1960 Coifellan.
Castellan Staff
Sue Churn, Pat Connor, and Mory Clark pause to pos'
£?&
Advisor
Miss Beatrice L. Simms
Editor-in-Chief
Pat Connor
Co-Editor
Mary Clark
Senior Class Editor
Pat Stellwagon
Day Hop Editor
Mary Grace Bean
Activities Editor
Beverly Ingersoll
Asst. Activities Editor
Pickett Moore
Photography Editors
Louise Dunn, Bill Lain
Layout Editor
Celeste Leitch
Sports Editor
Nancy
Sue Gibbs
Art Editors
Wh
te, Rose Marie Peacher
Typing Editors
Ma
rion
Zuckerman, Jay Hearn
Business Manager
Advertising Manager
Sue Churn
Frank Hill
50
THE
EDITORIAL
BOARD
Advisor
Dr. Carl E. Walker
Editor-in-Chief
Joan Carver
Assistant Editor
Aleda Bunch
News Editor
Harvin Risher
Sports Editor
Betty Watson
Photography Editor
Bill Lain
Typing Editor
Mary Clark
Feature Editor
Adele Hedges
STAFF
Louise Jones, Bernice Culhane, Karen Mooney, Barbara
Foote, Mary Ann MacNeal, Bonnie Markline.
JUNIOR STAFF
Goody Gardiner, Nancy Robbins, Babette Scadding,
Jeanie Cole, Ann Hill Williams, Christy Jones, Ann
Cairnes, Sarah Buckler, Sandy Osteen.
Joan and Adele work diligently to meet the deadline.
Point News Staff
When does the newspaper come out?
51
Braving the cold weather is this hardy group of pioneers set out to
explore the delights of Williamsburg.
The National Theatre rn D. C. is the scene of
many productions which serve as entertain men!
for S. M. S.'s theatre-goers.
Social Committee
The gay whirl of dances, teas, shopping excursions,
movie-going, play hopping, and historic trips belong
under the jurisdiction of the Standing Social Committee.
This group plans a wide variety of activities to fulfill
the average person's need for social contact. They
attempt to enable the entire student body to join in the
"play" part of College without detracting too much
from the "work" part.
With the hope that each person gains social grace
and social development from such a program, the
committee has attained a necessary position as a vita!
function at St. Mary's.
Chairmon Mary Clark pours tea to Cary Block as members pause for an old-fashioned "spot of tea."
Club members leorn the basic fundamentals of sewing.
Home Economics Club
Golden cookies, light cakes, and other innumerable
delights fill the Home Economics Department with their
delicious aroma, beckoning each girl into its homelike
atmosphere.
The Home Economics Club enables future home-
makers to pursue their culinary interests in a warm,
hospitable environment. The objectives of the club are
providing service to the community, developing citizen-
ship, promoting international relations through studies
of people and their domestic customs, and creating an
interest in home economics by presenting it as a chal-
lenge and a pleasure.
This year's activities— having guest speakers, spon-
soring the Silver Tea and the Christmas basket, and
participating in International Relations Day— were
planned primarily to enable the club to attain its
objectives and become a necessary part of campus
living.
Soup's on.
Mr. Temple explains how he has styled Pat Carroll's hair.
53
tfluw
4
Bernard Ball, Emma Hall, James Brown.
Our Friends
Cooking, cleaning, waxing, polishing, scrubbing,
washing, ironing, gardening, and driving all form a
part of each of "our friend's" lives here at St. Mary's.
Without them, we would be at a loss for their willing
services.
Thank you all for your helpfulness, patience, and
cheerfulness to us who have constantly been in need
of you.
mm
Paul Greenwell, James Somerville, Francii
Carroll, Bernard Barnes Not pictured:
Toby Carroll.
Florence Ball, Rosa Butler, Lillie Moe Huelet,
Lewis Fenwick, Earl Mason,
Jack Somerville.
James Redman, Tennyson Wood
54
Sports
55
A. A. Board
Hard fighting and unbeatable describe the
Volleyball All-Stars as they climbed their way to
victory in each game.
Each member was chosen from class intramu-
rals according to the ability she displayed during
the season. To be on this team is an honor and
each girl has proven her worthiness in showing
good sportsmanship and co-operativeness.
Playing an active role in every sem-fem's life, the
Athletic Association Board is the core of all sports
activities.
Theirs is a job which entails the responsibility of
supplying o comprehensive athletic agenda for each
individual.
Sponsoring the Christmas Prom and May Day, di-
recting intramurals, and developing the sports program
are but a few of their many achievements throughout
the year.
Volleyball All-Stars
f) f?
56
f> r
t i
"I shot my arrow into the air. It landed; but I know
not where." Hoping not to have the latter come true,
these archers aim straight and true to the heart of the
matter— the target.
A popular form of diversion, archery provides a
sense of enjoyment as well as accomplishment for its
followers.
Archery
Modern Dance
This modern dance group portrays one of the steps
which composed a part of their Thanksgiving program.
Through abstract representations and expressions,
these girls enrich their world of experience and find
fulfillment in the most popular of physical arts— dancing.
57
/•
Hockey Varsity
Uniform in its pose as we!l as its playing, the Hockey
Varsity is living proof of teamwork and precision.
Executing their skill with experience plus vigor, these
lassies came out on top in their class, with high hopes
of extending their program in following years.
Challenging their opponents with brisk determina-
tion, the tennis team has set an enviable example for
successive groups to follow.
With auality coaching and continuous practice, this
team "jumps the net" with each victory and brings
more prestige to the halls of S. M. S.
Tennis Varsity
58
J .!f!»%V
Softball Varsity
A hearty group of fifteen faces its Softball season
with top players and an excellent winning record to
its credit.
With high spirits, this proficient team has proved to
be worthy of the enthusiastic support of loyal Sem-Fems.
Boating and Swimming
Adjusting the sails and se-
curing the ropes are Meggy
and P. K., avid fans of boat-
ing and swimming.
In the distance are two
more enthusiasts, proving the
fact that St. Mary's River
offers a variety of fun-filled
activities on a lazy, spring
day.
eerleaders
Representotive of the school spirit is
this group of sparkling, energetic pep-
per-uppers (Cheerleaders). Displaying
their talent as morale boosters, these
girls have lead our team on to many a
victory.
Lett to Right: Pickett Moore, Betiy Show, Pom
Jones, Jan Endrizzi (Captain), Amy Ollendike,
and Pat Stellwogon.
Social Events
61
May Day
A bevy of beauties, light hearts, and warm sunshine
are the traditional elements for the annual May Day
program at St. Mary's.
The Court consists of three representatives of the
high school and sophomore classes, two electives from
the freshman class, and the Shenandoah Apple Blossom
Princess. These lovelies highlight the afternoon pro-
gram, and are honored at the May Prom that evening.
HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR PRINCESS
Miss Janice Endrizzi
HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR PRINCESS
Miss Gail Naylor
HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR PRINCESS
Miss Patricia Stellwagon
62
FRESHMAN PRINCESS
Miss Christie Anderson
FRESHMAN PRINCESS
Miss Mary-Bye Driggs
SOPHOMORE PRINCESS
Miss Patricia Brady
SOPHOMORE PRINCESS
Miss Janice Hearn
J
63
\*
*>
Queen of the May
Miss Dallas Plugge
*V K-
Shenandoah Apple Blossom Princess
Miss Beverly Ingersol
iH: k ,
^IIWT
Hoppy Birthday, girls!
Off on a joy ride.
Days to Remember
wr n
t
The night the lights went out.
What a cute couplel!
Prayers to end a long day.
66
•:
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1 room, kitchen. 3 bedrooms.
Ev^0^^66^^^^|
APT. HOMES
Charming co-ner ^location ( at I
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PltetH^^tSi^
67
CLARKE SUNOCO
Route 1
Lexington Park
Maryland
J. R. McCRONE JR., INC.
Civil Engineers and Land Surveyors
Leonardtown, Maryland
GReenwood 5-9552
Thomas R. Konal
Compliments
of
A
Friend
DYSON'S SERVICE STATION
Phone: Great Mills 224
GAS, OIL,
LUBRICATION
TIRES, TUBES,
ACCESSORIES
Great Mills, Maryland
THE HUB
SOUTHERN MARYLAND'S
LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE
Lexington Park
Maryland
J. A. Cecil
General Merchandise
Great Mills, Maryland
Phone: Great Mills 2W
The T. V. crew!
Drink
COCA-COLA
Sign of Good Taste
V & H BAKERY
Lexington Park
Leonardtown
Maryland
Trinity Church in the snow.
Compliments of
THE STYLE CENTER
Lexington Park, Maryland
atufelcavts
M
all times. An I
Pepsi-Cola at any time . .
today's lighter Pepsi,
the relreshment that act:
sociable people prefer.
COOK & MEREDITH MARINE SALES
Mercury Outboards
Crosby-Larson and MFG Boats
Route 1 Box 465
Lexington Park, Maryland
VOIunteer 2-0411
Rot Week's forlorn Frosh.
JAMES WARING AND SON
Insurance and Real Estate
FURY MOTORS INC.
Chrysler — Plymouth — Valiant — Simca
VO. 2-1561
KING'S 5 & 10
"Southern Maryland's Largest and Most Modern
5 & 10"
Opposite Safeway
Lexington Park Maryland
PICKLE BOOK NOOK
Allston Building
Across from Chapel of Ascension
Lexington Park
Maryland
What ao you rtave mere.
Miss Simms?
LEONARDTOWN MOTEL
Leonardtown, Maryland
Free Television — Air Conditioned
Tub and Shower
Phone: GReenwood 5-9135— If no answer call 5-5071
70
JOHN R. DRURY & SON
Insurance and Real Estate
Leonardtown, Maryland
Phone: GReenwood 5-9114
BEN FRANKLIN STORE
J. Abell Longmore
Leonardtown, Maryland
On
the
inside
looking
out.
QUALITY BAKER
Shangri-La Drive
Lexington Park Maryland
Volunteer 3-5851
Make na mistake! Let us bake a cake.
Or have a coffee break.
ST. MARY'S BEACON
The County Paper
Since 1839
GReenwood 5-9123
luff ■ ;^i§sS:
S2K
Hi'ya, Celeste!
CENTER GARDENS
MANAGEMENT
COMPANY
APARTMENTS
Furnished and Unfurnished
VOIunteer 2-2722
Lexington Park
Maryland
71
k
II
' '»- .---j'.'kL
Ain't she sweet?
for your comfort's sake . . . see us for
Heating Oil
Oil Burners
Automatic Oil Deliveries
Watchdog Burner Service
Easy Budget Payment Plan Phone GR. 5-5251
ST. MARY'S ICE & FUEL, INC.
Your Family's Comfort is Our Business
DEAN LUMBER
& SUPPLY CO., INC.
General Building Materials
Hollywood
Maryland
Compliments of
Frank A. Combs Insurance Agency
Leonardtown
Maryland
Spicer's
LEONARDTOWN WHARF
on Beautiful Breton Bay
Route 5 Leonardtown, Maryland
GReenwood 5-5121
Compliments of
HOLLI-WOOD PRODUCTS
Cabinet Makers
Hollywood, Maryland
ADAMS APPLIANCE SHOP
Lee B. Adams, Proprietor
Appliance and Television
Sales — Service
Hollywood, Maryland
72
Furniture City
Serving Southern Maryland For 1 8 Yeors
That's Why Almost Everyone Buys at Thompson's
NOW 2 Great Stores
Hollywood Leonardtown
RT. 235 New Theatre Building
10 Minutes North N.A.S.
Free Delivery — Easy Credit
Phone FRanklin 3-2266
WOOD'S ESSO SERVICE
J -Day Tire Recapping Service
Hollywood
Maryland
U
Say "Cheese."
Parly guys and dolls.
Compliments of
BURCH OIL CO., INC.
Gulf Oil Products
Hollywood, Maryland
{—compliments or
LEXINGTON PARK
HOTEL
Lexington Park
Maryland
Phones: Vo. 2-1666 Lexington Park
Re 7-4745 Washington, D. C.
73
DEAN'S SUNOCO SERVICE
Lubrication, Repairing,
Brake Service, Accessories
Hollywood, Md.
FRanklin 3-2231
Speak up, ladies.
JOY SHOP
"Tots ro Teens"
Lexington Park, Maryland
Children's Wear Yard Goods
LEXINGTON PARK PHARMACY
Two Doors from A & P
Lexington Park
Maryland
.jnipiimcnts »>/
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Millison
Larry Millison
CEDAR PARK
TRAILERTOWN
The beauty of a country campus.
Compliments of
Park MEN'S Shop
Lexington Park
Maryland
"Move the Red Boll Way"
PATUXENT RIVER VAN CO.
3 Notch Road, P. O. Box 145
Lexington Pork Maryland
Hazel Madsen, Owner
Springer's Esso Service
301 Great Mills Road
Lexington Park
Maryland
Volunteer 3-5574
CITIZENS BANK
OF ST. MARY'S
Lexington Park, Maryland
St. Mary's County's only
Drive-In Banking
RENAULT
THE
3AUPHINE
CLASS
OF
'60
Gateway Renault
3 Notch Road Lexington Park, Maryland
VO. 2-0551
Compliments
of
RICK'S STUDIO
Volunteer 3-5631
GLASS SERVICE COMPANY
All Types of Gloss and Gloss Work
P. O. Box 116, Lexington Park, Md.
J. Calvin Kirby, Jr.
Preparing for that big date tonight, Gloria?
PUFFENBARGER'S T. V. APPLIANCE
RECORDS, NEEDLES, AND REPAIRS
2 Blocks Straight from Main Gate NAS
VO. 3-6333
FRIENDLY CAB COMPANY
Radio Dispatched
Reliable 24-hour Service
VOIunteer 3-4474
Lexington Park
Maryland
Compliments of
LEXINGTON PARK VARIETY STORE
VO. 3-3737
Lexington Park
Maryland
A cot nap between classes.
A winter wonderland.
J. FRANK RALEY COMPANY
INSURANCE
All Forms
VOIunteer 2-3373
Lexington Park Maryland
KAY CEE DRUGS
(Opposite Safeway)
A Complete Drug Store
Prescriptions
VOIunteer 2-1877
Lexington Park Maryland
PARK TELEVISION
AND RECORD SHOP
109 Coral Drive, South
Lexington Park
Maryland
76
>*s } j it) 1 intents Or
Compliments of
SPRINGER'S MEN'S SHOP
DEAN & BEAVERS
Lexington Park Maryland
Grove/ Plant Office
Franklin 3-2323 Franklin 3-2121
|| £0^ '
3-2122
jlSj
Hollywood Maryland
M mM 1
Masquerade party.
William Chapman
WESTERN AUTO
Lexington Park Maryland
CATO'S
PARK PHARMACY
Your Rexall Store
i
"Through these portals pass the prettiest
girls in the world."
Lexington Park Maryland
A Williamsburg hen party.
The Largest Job Printer
St. Mary's County
THE ENTERPRISE
VO. 2-1011
INC
I, - OHipu'mcnfe o /
ESKERIDGE FORD
INC.
Lexington Park
Maryland
Compliments
or
BLUM'S FURNITURE STORE
LEXINGTON PARK
DRY CLEANERS
for
Prompt Pick-Up
and
Delivery Service
Call: Great Mills 220
Complete Laundry Service
We Operate a Licensed STANUPLANT
Lexington Park Maryland
Compliments of
ELECTRONIC SERVICE CO.
714 Great Mills Road
Lexington Park
Maryland
RUE'S ROOST
Lexington Park,
Maryland
"Shoes got the blues?"
CONNOR SHOE REPAIR
136 Three Notch Road
Lexington Park
Maryland
The center of Sem Fern activity.
Poor bewildered Gibbs!
TEMPLE OF BEAUTY
Hair Stylist
204 Great Mills Road
VO. 3-4422
Lexington Park Maryland
MORGAN'S
DEPARTMENT STORE
Since 1884
SHOP and SAVE
Leonardtown Maryland
Phone: GReenwood 5-6101
Do you know your cues?
79
FOOD LINER
I G A
GReenwood 5-5201
Meafs — Groceries — Fruits
Vegetables — Frozen Food
Leonardtown Maryland
"Flowers for Every Occasion"
BOWLES FLORIST
GR. 5-2161
Free Delivery
Leonardtown
Maryland
Compliments of
THRIFT OIL COMPANY
Leonardtown
Maryland
BELL MOTOR
Chevrolet, Buick, Opel, Oldsmobile
Sales Service
janice
Telephone: GReenwood 5-3191
Specialty Shop for Ladies Apparel
Leonardtown
Maryland
Leonardtown
Maryland
ST. MARY'S PHARMACY
Your Rexall Store
Leonardtown
Maryland
C •ornplimenta of
LEONARDTOWN
DAIRY
BLAIR'S
Jewelry — Silver — China
Studio Cards
Leonardtown
Maryland
E & M FLORIST
For oil your insurance needs
MOFFETT INSURANCE AGENCY
21 S. Harrison Street Easton, Maryland
Phone TA. 2-1353
SPINNING WHEEL
Cocktail Lounge and Restaurant
Operating in Conjunction With
SIESTA MOTEL
One Mile From The Naval Station
On Great Mills Road
Motel
VO. 3-5671
Lexington Park
Restaurant
VO. 3-3301
Maryland
L & M VAN LINES
Moving and Storage
Lexington Park
Maryland
Mattingly Funeral Home
Leonardtown
Maryland
GReenwood 5-6201
Compliments of
J. T. Daugherty's
ANCHOR VAN LINES
The Spirit of Christmas
Patrons
Mr. Bob Ingersoll
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Naylor
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Turner
Mrs. Jackson E. Price
Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Dunn
Compliments of A Friend
Mr. and Mrs. Morris C. Jones
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Driggs
Miss Kathryn Willis
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sutphin
Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Mimmelheber
Mr. and Mrs. William D. Bartlett
Mr. David D. Briell
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Cockey
Mrs. Jean W. Graves
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Connor
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carroll
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hogan
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Mann
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Markline
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Brady
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M. Stellwagon, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Horoshchak
82
Patrons
Captain and Mrs. G. H. Cairnes
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Montgomery
Mr. and Mrs. Walton Mason
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Whittaker
Mr. and Mrs. Siegfredo Schacher
Mrs. Marian B. Leitch
Mrs. Minna L. Irby
Mr. and Mrs. S. Chester Buckler
Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Bunch
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Scadding
Mrs. Bryan Black, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Pinto
Mrs. Lyria W. Abrahams
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Clark
Mr. and Mrs. George S. Murray
Mrs. Roger Hearn
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Short
The Reve end and Mrs. William L. Dewees
Mr. Tracy Gardiner
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Wood
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Roberts
Mr. and Mrs. Norman A. Plugge
Mr. Victor E. Holpp
83
THE LIBW»* BYU »D
-S' s sSr^-»* 86 Patrons
71512
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Gilpin
Mr. Thomas J. Anderson
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gray
Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Dornheim
The Reverend and Mrs. Ira M. Dinkle
Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Garner
Dr. and Mrs. Blaine H. Eig
Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Early
Mr. George L. Radcliffe
Mr. Dale T. Cropper
Leonardtown Laundry
Park Jewelers
Bailey's Restaurant
Town Cleaners
Mr. and Mrs. Barnard I. Smith
Guy's Chevrolet Sales and Service
Mr. Howard Hammett
American Finance Co.
Park Paint and Hardware
Mr. Jerry Mahony
Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Weisman
Mr. and Mrs. George L. McCann
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Renshaw
84
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