St James School - Bai Yuka Yearbook (St James, MD)

Page 103 text:

MALCOLM HUTCHINSON YOUNG ACUVIIICS- Prefect Councll Clee Club Varsity Club Televlslon Room Commlttee Athletlc Councll Sports- VHFSIIY Football fCapta1n 1957 581 JV Football JV Basketball Soccer Winter Track Baseball Varslty Track The clty of truth cannot he bullt on the swampy ground of skepticism Rural Route 1 Lake City Pennsylwanra The leadmg example of the ments of wexght hftmg at Samt James School IS Chlp Young Chlp IS a devoted follower of the works of Charles Atlas whlch may account for his occaslonal aca demlc mlsfortunes Chlp lrves among the young ones 1n Whlttlnoham and Mr Roberts values hrs ald ln dealmg wlth such troublesome youngsters as these Ch1p'7 has held the post of Football Capta1n He lS also a member of the Prefect Council, the Clee Club, the Mummers, the HlSt0TlC3l Soclety, and the Track team, ln addltlon to other organlzatlons Ch1p plans to contmue h1s athletlc career next fall, at the Unlversity of Delaware . ' 5 I ,t tl f Historical Society , ' ' ' v . . . . 4, . ,, CC ' 73 ' fi ' ' ' ' 19 , - ' ' if ' 77 ' Gi ,, . . . U .

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ACllVltl6S- Prefect Councll facobzte Mummers Varslty Club Athletic Councll Sports- Wmter Track Baseball Varslty Track Uppervllle Vlfglllld West IS lndeed a most valuable member of the class of 59 He excels ln Cross Country Base ent tlme of the Cum Laude Soclety and has achleved the posruon of prefect xn charge of Onderdonk Dorm ltory He also holds the post of secretary 111 the Irvlng Soclety and 1S an acuve member of the Mum mers Charlle plans to attend the Umverslty of Vlr glnxa next fall He w1ll be mlssed but Samt James loss w1ll be the Umverslty of vll'glIll8B gam CHARLES WESTON WARREN, JR. Irvmg Society fSecretary 1958 591 Televlslon Room Commlttee Cross Country fCaptam 1958 591 4 g 'Q 5.- . . , ' 9 , . 66 9, ' ' 7 , , . Q I , ' ball and other spheres. He is a member, at the pres- For all that is not f001 is 108110- , c u o 7 9 ' Q . . . . . , - 1

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As the days lengthened and the maples around the circle decked themselves in their green finery, Saint James pupils frolicked on the shade-dappled grounds and enjoyed the exuberance of the awaken- ing of nature. During the golden hours after dinner, Seniors remained outside the main building to talk about classes, the forthcoming dance, masters, girls, vacations, and-of course-colleges. Behind their glib remarks and whimsical laughter, however, was the realization that the year at Saint James-a long, but successful year-was drawing to a close and with it, a stage in their lives was ending. The first act of this annual drama oc recognition for a job well done curred during the fall season, when the yearly bumper crop of new students descended upon the venerable old institution. Confusion was in- evitable, but it gradually was eradicated by a substantial sense of normalcy. Contact with family and the girl left behind were replaced by an expectant dash to the Post Office during recess and cherished vacations. When they were not pining the loss of their summer pleasures, the pupils on and off the Football field learned the valuable lesson that any sort of potentiality was useless unless it could be sufficiently converted into concrete action.