St Pauls School - Crusader Yearbook (Brooklandville, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1958 volume:

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N ,.-.nu - A 'PIV e- ,Q-K 5'9 -, ., ffm. ,Aw , pw - , 1 f ? ..1?J5T,w-19':3,.,f ni,f.a-.fav-L :J'1+f'-vziiwq z 1 - fn l I i l 1 i 1 i I 2 l I 5 3 9 1 1 A 2 i I 5 i I 4 c:::.-:zo Q Owwe- J' S o C2 fs' , + ,f 9 Tbzs zs the story Q . ,+ X Q 5 49 .LV 'G es' of our school hmm muy XQ We study together me tt play together . .. u .Qu f ' 's stygi X A 'H 41 2-.W s ,fg- affw' ,-flbjl' .- - J' 'xbigwr' 'ff' gm U Qs 1'f8W'3 HP, w f worship to gather The rusader SAINT PAUL'S SCHOOL BROOKLANDVILLE, MARYLAND Presented by . . . THE CLASS OF 1958 S THOMAS YOUNG DAVID BARNEY ED FREEMAN BUTCH DARRELL ARMSTRONG FORMAN BILL KALB 5 1958 -Editor-in-Chief -Assistant Editor -Assistant Editor -Business Manager -Photographer -Photographer A, , V, X V ..,V,A t Y ,f C! k K ,Q A iv-' V ' Q3 ' f my y 'H ,Agn .N Foreword . . The foreword to a yearbook can include many things. lt can tell of the aspirations and the foihles of students. It can tell of the hard fights and long struggles which have gone into the production of a graduating class. It can tell of all the happy moments and the sad ones during a school year. The editors of this year,s CRUSADER feel it appropriate to include all these things. Every one of us can look hack over a year at St. Paul's with the feeling that we have progressed and indeed look into ourselves with the growing awareness of the maturity which our school has developed in us. The Staff wishes to thank all those who have given so freely of their advice and help in order to produce this year's CRUSADER. 6 95- f s 'Sf --.J 25.5.11 xr ' A ui , Dedication . . . In tolwn of our rvgarci and c-stvoln for him not only as a teacher, hut as at fric-ntl and iwcuiist' of his llIlWilV6l'illg justice toward all prohlems hoth lurgv uml small. wo. tht- class of l958, wish to tifwiirzlto this yearbook to JA M ics H. RATc1i,1i'1f1c 7 - 3 Faculty Seniors. . . Classes. . Table 0 Contents Activities ..... '. . . 51 Athletics ........ 69 Advertisements .... . . . 39 9 Faculty S. ATHERTON MIDDLETON Headmaster JAMES E. CANTLER School Chaplain i-,tx X, JAMES H. RATCLIFFE Assistant Headmaster LOUIS D. CLARK Assistant Headmaster 'I Left to right:-Mr. Warriner, Mr. Young, Mr. French, Mr. Gentile, Mr. Blackburn, Mr. Tullai, Mr. Lentz, Mr. Dice, Mr. Marston. Upper School Faculty . . . MR. ATHERTON MIDDLETON A.B. Johns Hopkins University MS. University of Pennsylvania MR. JAMES H. RATCLIFEE BS. Hobart College MR. Louis D. CLARK A.B. St. ,lohn,s College M.A. Johns Hopkins University MR. JouN B. ARROWOOD A.B. Washington and Lee University MR. CARL P. BEERNICK Commercial College, Dordrecht, Holland Certificate of the University of Madrid in Spanish Language Covt. Teachers Certificate for Spanish and German Doctor of Laws, Leyden University Certificate. lndonesian Language, Royal Tropical Institute REV. JAMES E. CANTLI-IR A.B. Washington and Lee University Virginia Theological Seminary MR. FRANCIS R. DICE 12 BS. St. ,lohnis College . W. C. BURRISS Youwc A.B. Harvard College A.M. Harvard University ROBERT FRENCH B.A. Yale University ANcELo A. GENTILE B.A. College of City of New York C. WILFRED HELLER A.B. University of Pittsburgh . W. WOODRUFF MARSTON A.B. Harvard University . ROBERT D. MCDORMAN BS. Johns Hopkins University B.Mus. Peabody Conservatory C. G. ROLLINS A.B. West Virginia University A.M. West Virginia University . NIARTIN TULLAI BA. Western Maryland College FARNHAM WARRINER M.A. University of Pennsylvania BS. Haverford College GEoRcE BLACKBURN A.B. Furman University Ph.B. Yale University M.A. Middlebury French School nwtwll E-nm 'Nunn'- Rvn ,KJBQI Bark row, left lo right:-Mr. Rentko, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Schmidt, Mr. Long, Mr. Hughes. Front row, left to right- -Mr. Williams, Mr. Mitchell. Middle School Faculty . . . MR. RENTKO MR. HUGHES B-A-, Western M3rYland B.S.Ed., Towson State Teachers College MRS' CLARKE . MR. WILLIAMS A.B., Barnard Collegeg M.A., Columbia University I I I I Washington 81 Lee, Virginia Polytechnlc Institute, MRS. SCIIMIDT h H k' U' ' University of Baltimore JO ns Op ms mverslty MR. LONG MR. MITCHELL HS., University Pennsylvania BS., Johns Hopkins University 13 NP'-f.. J! Wcnfa rumble? You'H never guess who I just saw. K 1753, N Q. .N , g If was in there last night 15 Seniors 9' fgvsi . 13 wi :M .af .-A L. up , Q' A A Nz. Al of , 1 M , , .fd X, I -ffutj Left to righ!:- Hachtelg Goodwin, E: Goodwin, C.g Gonlding Holloway. Seniors exercise privilege 3 B if QV' le All right. Who's got if? X Y g Left to right-- g .Ionesg Ludwig: Jackinsg Korschgrn Kalb. X B X 7'f 'ti ALLEN ASHBURY-fcpee-Ween t'Ash Wit of the cold lunch room . . . automaniac . . . have you heard about the Speedway? . . . Paul Bunyan of the Hot Rod Age . . . do you have a high compression head? Activities: '54-'55: lliking Clubg Service Clubg Little Crusic Footballg Little Crusie Lacrosse. '55-'56: Gun Club: Little Crusie Football. '56-'57: Track. '57-'58: lliking Club: Track: Intcrmural Coach. DAVID BARNEY-HDEIVCH The gentle existentialist . . . are you from Dixie?,, . . . all gentlemen go to southern universities . . . only man still rooting for Stevenson. Activities: '57-'58: Cross-Country, J. V.: Spirit Awardg Spectator Club: Monitor Staffg Crusader Staff: Literary Magazine: Secretary of Senior Classg Debating Teamg Volley 'T Ballg Honor Roll. gn: 17 J IM BURCH-MTiger', The Archbishop of Monkton . . . did you hear the one about the popesicle? . . . still can't get his car up the hill . . . thinking of buying a new body for his new engine. Activities: '54-'55 Little Crusiesg Intermural Basketball and Lacrosse. '55-'56 '56-'57 '57-'58: GEORGE BAYLEY- George,' Went to Military Academy and still hasn't recovered . . . sure, I could lick him! . . . the Dave Sime of St. Paul's . . . pride of Fork Union. Activities: '55-'56: Football, J. V.g Lacrosse, J. V.g Spanish Club. '56-'57: Football, Varsityg Softball: Spanish Club. '57-'58: Football, Varsityg Monogram Club. Wrestlingg Softball: Intermuralsg Gun Club. Cross-Country, J. V.: Intermural Basketball Coachg Softball. Cross-Country, J. V.: Intermural Coachg Hiking Clubg Senior Social Club. PAUL BURCH-4'P.B.', Lay oft of my blue suede shoes . . . still paying for Martha P .... a Mencken fan . . . frequent visitor at the Hilltop. Activities: '56-'57: '57-'58 Photograplty Club: Latin Club: Cross-Country, .l. V-4 Backctball, ,l. V.: Softball. Sgt. of Arms, Gun Club: Intermural Football Coach: Softball. gi? JOE CARTER1GgJ0lling Joe Future Steinmetz . . . changed partners on New Year's .36 57' '57-'58 Q'us.,.., . iff-A. Eve . . . please date Sis . . . we never could figure out why he never got a ticket. Activities : Cross-Country, J. V.: Little Crusie Lacrosse: Science Club: Chess Club: lntermural Basketball. Cross-Country, Varsity: Lacrosse, J. V.: Monitor Busi- ness Staff: Photography Club: Algebra Award. giois-Country, Varsity: Lacrosse, .l. V.: Monogram u . Captain of Varsity Cross-Country: Monogram Club: Monitor Staff: Assistant Business Manager Crusader. RONALD COX- Ronnie Wanna drag? . . . spirited wrestler . . . the ticket collector of Reisterstown . . . shut up, you guyslw Activities: '54-'55: Chess Clubg Football, J. V.g Little Crusie Lacrosseg Intermural Basketball. 55-'56: Gun Clubg Football, J. V.g Wrestling, Lacrosse, .l. V. '56-'57: Football, Varsity: Wrestling: Lacrosse, Varsity. Monitor Staffg Monogram Clubg Football, Varsityg Wrestling, Varsityg Lacrosse, Varsity. '57-'58: 20 Activities : '54-'55: '55-'56: '56-'57: '57-'58: ROWLAND CLARKE-'6Butch Never refuses a favor . . . still working on his wall . . . keeps after those physics tests . . . an educated son of the soil. Photography Clubg Walking Teamg Intramural Bas- ketballg Cross-Country. Photography Clubg Walking Team, Intramural Basket- ball. Photography Clubg Intramural Basketball: Softball: Assistant Cross-Country Manager. Photography Club Secretaryq Cross-Country Manager. we yi-1 we-mzw ww- rg- -M 1--3 -v. . Us 5: w 4 ,Qt f-.9 37 V, o ,J l Q f:,,g.Aj 'u'- ' If ' . ya . vrjxvf V. wi, 5 A 12 a. 'Q v 1. 'H-.. if o- CHARLES DARRELL-c'Butch', if Straight arrow . . . has youngest female rooter . . . -f first of Darrell Dynasty . . . I donlt see you guys ht giving one night for your countryf, .-Iclivities: '51-'55 Footlrall. J. Y.: Little Crttsie Basketball: Lacrosse, F-.- m- .m6' '56-'57 : .l. Y.: Spirit tfouncilg Poster Clubg Freshman Vice- l'residetlt. l ootball, J. Y.: Basketball, ,l. V.: Lacrosse, Varsityg Spirit Council: Spanish Clubg Monitor Staff. Nlonitor Staff: lflnbg llonor Role. Football. Varsity: Basketball. Varsityg Lacrosse, Var- sityg President of Spirit Councilg Student Vestryg President of Junior Classy Monogram PETER DONALDSON- Kit '57-'58 Football, Yarsityg Basketball, Varsity tSpirit Awardl 3 lacrosse, Varsity: President of Monogram Clubg Spirit Council: Student Council Presidcntg Monitor Staffg Crusader Business Manager: Spectator Club. J , E erts . HV, ,A wg ,kkL. EQ M 'f is f self? ft 9.23.15 4 1 ' pb V, F: tzxgqkib Wg vt 1-Xt wwf! V t 'ew w . ' i13k:fSB'?g5E 10 .midi 5' . Happy summer at government expense . . . coach of future varsity . . . avid member of senior social society or ALS club . . . no grass grows on a busy street . Activities: '54-'55: Football, J. Y.g lntcrmural Basketballg Little Crusic Lacrosse: French Club. '55-'56: Football, J. V.g Wrcstlingg Softballg Poster Club. ,56-'57: Little Crusic ,Football Managerg Softballg Monitor. '57-'58: lnternntral Football Coachg lntertnural Lacrosse Coachg Poster Club. 21 i v I' .36.- EDWARD FREEMAN- Uncle Edw Yivtim of the St. l'aul's body and fender shop . . . yr-s. l'nr'le lfrl. you really were elected! . . . Phi Beta Kappa of the wrestling mat . . . Ml know ills here to stayu .41-lirilivx: .mfr J XT-'SH lllen- lllulvg Nlonogram Clulw: llanve Committee: Honi- tor :Msoriatv lifllllbff Crusader Staff: French :Xvwarrlg Ilm-arlxnautefs List: Cross-County, Varsity: Wrestling, llunmlalk Tournament Champion: Tennis Team. l't'r-girl:-nt of Senior Class: Secretary-Treasurerof Spec'- tator Clulm: Sf-vrvtary of Monogram Club: Captain of ll:-lvatingg 'l'eam: Chairman of l.itn-rary Magazine: flliairman of Nlagaziiu- Drive ,anrl Choir Convert Tieket llriw: .Msistant lftlitor of Monitor: Assistant Editor of ffru-atlvrg Co-Captain of Wrestling Team: Tennis T:-atn: lleafllnastt-rl l.ist: Winner of Patriotic' Essay Prize: ffonstellation Essay Prize. 22 .mn-56: Cross-County, Yarrity B3 Softball: Plxotograpliy filuls .nz-.m8: 1 ARMSTRONG FORMAN-tGArmy 'lllie DeVinc'i of the lens . . . Seen vampaigning for new enlarger . . . next rival of Conrarl Hilton . . . attending tno schools at onee. Aetirilies: '51-'55: l,ittl1- Cru-iv lfootlmall: Intramural Raalwtlmallg l.ittl4 firusie Laerosseg Hiking Clula. . -.u7: Cross-Country. Yarsitv B: Photography filulu live Presimlentg Nlonitor Staff: Crusader Stall. rlent: Monitor Staff: Crusader Staff. ,R awww 33' - Q, S C3 , sdi l ,,..-mlb' fross-fiountry, Varsity R: Pliotography lflulw llrf-el E CONRAD GOODWIN-'tMac Have you l7CPlt analyzed lately? . . . head cheer leader on volley ball team . . . Don't you want another Norton? . . . could wrap wrist around basket rim. Activities: .,, . lliking lflubg llonor Roll: l.ittl1- Crusie Basketball: 'l'1'nnis. 36357: 'I' .ma-56: rm-asurer of Junior Class: Treasurer of Student Yes- tryg llea1ln1aster's List: Hiking, Club: Aeolyte Guild: Cross-Country: Tennis. '57-'58: ,lnnior Warden of Student Yestryg Hiking Club: Aco- lyte Guild: Cross-tlonntry, Yarsity: Basketball, Yar- silyg Tennis: Nlonitor: Debating Team: Volley Ball. EVANS GOODWIN Your friendly electrician . . . Mr. Fixil . . . Mr. 'l'ullai's favorite manager . . . seen selling underdone hotdogs. Activities : '54-'55: Poster Club: l.ittle ffrusie Football: l.i11I1- Crusiv Basketball Managerg Little Crusie Lacrosse. 1 . I 55-56: Photography Clnbg J. V. Lacrosse Manager. '56-'57: Coach, lntermura.l Football, Basketballg Sottballg , Photography Club. 2,1-f 's'T'-gif. B .1 . .14 ft '57-'58: Photography Club: Monogram Clubg Varsity Football 5 Managerg Varsity Basketball Manager. M Sgr wi' ,F'!?P N- 4 ,N 21' P ., ml. MWA, JIIHII pNkXXX V' 1 .N-1 11 1+ N., 1 tl 'I x 1 ' t'f ' 1 1 .fun 1 1 1,'1', ' 9 1 l . 1 1' tlfxl 1 1 K' .V Q1 I i',1 , f-.11 ,1 1 X1 11 1 1 X1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,5 1 ' . 1 1 1 ,':1'iX1-.1-0 x1 1,49 '41 ss l 1' 1 1' 1 1 I 1K 1 ,1 1 1 I X1 I 1 tl 1' 1' ,ll 1 1' ' 1' I 1 1 1' 1 I 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 '1 ,1 1 1 1 Q 1' ,tl 1' ' l 1 xl 1 1 ' 1 1' I I S P pq, ,.. R ' ROBERT HACHTEL-uB0b Deadeye Hachtel, last seen stalking a vicious chipmunk . . . what homework. Mr. French? . . . the refreshing experience of quietness. Activities: .54'.55I J. V.: Science Club. '55-.561 ball: Poster Club. Football, Varsity: Lacrosse, Varsity: Basketball, J. V.: Gun Club: Spirit Council: Monogram Club. '56-'57: '37-'58: 24 '55-'56: '56-'57: '57-'58: Secretary of Freshman Class: Football, J. V.: lacrosse, Football, J. V.: Lacrosse, J. V.: Little Crusie Basket- Football, Varsity, Lacrosse, Varsity: Monogram Club. JAMES GOULDIN- 4Jay Man of the Year in Naval Reserve . . . sailing sail- ing, over the deep blue sea . . . whips those Jay Vee's in shape . . . well, back at my house . . . Activities: Football, J. V.: Lacrosse, J. V. Football, Varsity: Lacrosse, J. V.: lntermurals. Football, Varsity: Monogram Club: President of St. Paul's Church Acolytes: Athletic Store Manager: Dorm Monitor: J. V. Lacrosse Coach: Wrestling: Cru- sader Business Staff. iw l 212332 1? 'tltf' ,Qii 12327 , ' ZLQ-1, e J fri JAY HOLLOWAY- Bad Motorscootern Never met a man he couldnit outgrin . . . one molorscooter for salell . . . goes only down hill a convert to classical music. Activities: '55-'56: Photography Club. '56-'57: Photography Club. 57558: Photography Club: Cross4Country. i .Qf.f'?'1'3i - if . '. .g -. ' I -W1 -1.1: Wg. mai: 1. -r- ' tz,z,e:J' 2 ,-we ,if ew ee . -:fm - t.f.11f.' .tf:ei1.F' , igxgcii 951 . ' l -L New 1: , -. 3 . - rg. .cgiw ,. 53,5 'Q iff t. ev., 1 . , Ain 'La 53.1 e - - T1s?f:i2 i YAG -- . ifs5.,.5315ifa, x t ftfwsvixv , lg fp A . . QW used ifiiilii DAVID ,IACKINS-'4Daddy Dave '5Did we have Spectator Club last night? . . . Mars or bust . . . afraid of drafts on the back of his neck . . down-caster. Activities: '54-'55: Little Crusie Footballg Science Club. '55-'56 '56-'57 '57-'58 25 Science Club. Science Club. Varsity Football Managerg Photography Clubg Spec tator Club. wa , .. ' f 'Ui' BILL KALB Carousel tycoon . . . sees life through a light meter . . semper paratis . . . knows the haunts ofthe salamander Activities: '54-'55: Photography Cluh. GEORGE JONES What rlo you mean, move that junk?ffthis is an F.F.V.l,' . . . sleeps umler stars and liars . on many miles on that Ford now, George? . . . meet you at the Morgue. Activities: '56-.572 Cross-fimmtry, '37-i581 Cross-Country: l'rosicl1'ntollluntlluln: Ulm' t lulu '55-'56: Cross-Country: Wrestling 5quatlg Walking: Photog- raphy Cluln. 56- 417: Cross-Countryg Wrestling Squaclg Secretary of Photog- raphy Club. '57-'58: Yice-P11-sitlent of Photography filulu. 26 'Q DOUGLAS KORSCHGEN- The eyes of Texas . . . the army just ain't what it used to bei' . . . next probable tour of duty: army chaplain in Nicaragua. Activities: '55-'56: '56-'59: '57-'58: Doug , Korsch Football, J. V.: Wrestling: Walking Teamg Clee Clubg Secretary of Science Club. Football, J. V.: Wrestlingg Walking Teamg Clee Clubg President of Science Clubg Archery Club.. Football, Varsityg Walking Teamg Glee Clubg Poster Club. JAMES LUDWIG- Lud,' Lovelyis leap . . . have tickets, will travel . . . St. Paul's answer to Elsa Maxwell . . . models at Set's . . . back home again in Indiana . I Activities: '55-'56: Varsity Football Managerg Wrestlingg Varsity Lacrosse Managerg Gun Club. Varsity Football Manager 1Varsity Letter! 3 Gun Clubg Photography Club: Walking Team. Intermural Football Coachg Intermural Lacrosse Coachg '56-'57 : '57-'58 : Hiking Clubg Senior Social Club. ROY MAYNE C From potential to kinetic . . . yeah, daddy . . . ten- year man . . . cut his teeth on a lacrosse stick . . . athletic director of Riderwood Bridge. Activities : '54-'55 : '55-'56 : '56-'57 : '57-'58: Football, Varsity: Basketball, .l. V.: Lacrosse, J. V.: KENT MARBURY- Cheshire Cat Used bookbags, lady? . . . next candidate for the Channel . . . the wrong comments at the right time. Activities: '54-'55: Football, J. V.: Wrestling, J. V.: Little Crusie La- crosse. Football, J. V.: Wrestling, J. V.: Lacrosse, J. V.: Hiking Club: Monitor. 357: Football, J. V.: Wrestling, J. V.: Lacrosse, Varsity: Student Vestry: Monitor: Crusader. Football, Varsity: Wrestling Squad, Varsity: Lacrosse, Varsity: Spectator Club: Student Vestry: Monitor: Monogram Club. '55-'56 : 358: Football, .l. V.: Little Crusie Basketball: Lacrosse, .l. V.: Honor Roll. Monogram Club. Football, Varsity: Basketball, Varsity: Lacrosse, Var- sity: Monogram Club. Football, Varsity: Basketball, Varsity: Lacrosse, Var- sity Captain: Monogram Club: Sports Editor Monitor, Crusader. 28 3 BRUCE McPHERSON- Frog Crandaddy of Student Council . . . takes paper cuts 3rd and 4-th periods . . . What Monitor? ' ' ' Yankee going home lrfrinity AI. Activities: 'r 'rr 04- .mz 55356: '56-'5T: 57558: Student Council Representative: Monitor Staflg Little Crusie Football, Little Crusie Laerosse. Student Council Representative: Glee Clubg Football, J. V.: Lacrosse, J. V. Student Council Representative: Associate Editor of Monitorg Student Vestryq Glee Club: Lacrosse, J. V.g Cross-Country, J. V. Secretary of Student Councilg Monitor Editor-in-Chiefg Student Vestry: Spectator Clubg Glee Club. f iw at HARRY MECASLIN-'6Animal,, '56-'57 '57-'58 .tv XSS' in- Activilies : '54-i551 '55-'56: Could kill an elephant but wouldn't hurt a fly . . . head of the artillery division . . . hottest exterior on the road . . . going over Towsonfw Hiking Clubg Football, J. V.g Wrestling, .l. Y. Hiking Clubg Gun Clubg Archery Clubg .l ootball, J. V.g Trackg Wrestling. Lacrosse, J. V., Track, Wrestlingg Varsity Football. Clee Clubg Monogram Club: Football, Varsityg Wrest- ling, Varsity. ROSS PARHAM- Schroeder Another ten-year man . . . chapel jive artist . . . yearns to play the male lead in Porgy and Bess' . . . human lacrosse target. Activities: '54-'55: Choir: Choir Medal: Little Crusie Football: Little '55-'56 : '56-'57 : '57-'58 : Crusie Basketball: Lacrosse, .l. V.: Clee Club: Moni- tor Staff: Crusader Stall. Choir: Glee Club: Cross-Country, J. V.: Monitor: Crusader: Gun Club: Cross-Country Spirit Award. Choir: C-lee Club: Cross-Country, Varsity: Lacrosse, Varsity: Basketball, J. V.: Monitor: Crusader: Chapel Pianist. Choir: Clee Club: Cross-Country, Varsity: Monogram Club: Basketball, Varsity: Lacrosse, Varsity: Spec- tator Club: Monitor Business Manager: Crusader Ac- tivities Editor: Chapel Pianist: Student Council Representative: Vice President of Senior Class. 30 '57-'58: LARRY NIELSON- Midget Hobby--dropping weights on dorm floor . . . most colorful dresser-Kodacrome Larry . . . St. Paul's answer to Charles Atlas. Aoolytes: Monogram Club: President ol Poster Club: Vice President of Class: Football, Varsity: Captain of J. V. Lacrosse: Honor Roll: General Science Award. Acolytes: Monogram Club: Vice President of Poster Club: President of Class: Football, Varsity: Lacrosse, Varsity: Honor Roll: Wrestling. Acolytes, Vice President of Monogram Club: Spectator Club: Football, Varsity: Lacrosse, Varsity: Honor Roll: Wrestling. Activities : ,54-'55 : '55-'56 : LARRY POST The quiet type . . . everybody's unsung hero . . . peren- nial statistician . . . friendly parleys with Mr. Warriner . . . strong-arm man in the Monogram Club. Activities: '54-'55: '55-'56 '56-'57 '57-'58 Football, J. V.g Basketball Manager, J. Clubg Spanish Club. Football, Varsityg Softballg Spanish Club. Football, Varsityg Monogram Clubg Spanish Football, Varsityg Monogram Club. V.g Poster Club. ALAN RUTHERFORD- Al Can play Bach on a slide rule . . . mystery man . . appreciated for his high bracket intelligence. Activities : '56-'57: Football, Varsityg Wrestling. '57-'58: Cross-Country, Varsity B. 31 'DQ' NEALE SMITH All American . . . Curator of the Coltes . . . gave the longest ten-minute speech in St. Paulis history captain of the Vestry Team. Activities: '54 55: Wrestling: Football, J. V.: Lacrosse, ,l. V. '55-'56: Football, Varsity: Wrestling, Varsity: Lacrosse, .l. V.: Photography Club: Best lnformed Student: Service Club: Monitor Staff. .mfs-oi: Football, Varsity: Wrestling, Varsity: Lacrosse, Var- sity: Monogram Club: Clee Club: Monitor Staff: President of Dance Committee. .,- ., .ai-08: Football, Co-Captain, Varsity: Wrestling, Varsity: Lacrosse, Varsity: Senior Warden Student Vestry: Monogram Club Treasurer: Schlitz Machine Operator: Monitor Staff: Sports Editor of Crusader. JERRY SCHMIDT 150 pounds of fighting end . . . competitor par excel- lence . . . easiest blusber in the class . . . school away from school: Mt. St. Agnes. Activities: Lacrosse, Varsity: Football, ,l. V.: l.ittle Crusie Bas- ketball: Clee Club: Monitor Staff. Monogram Club: Football, Varsity: Lacrosse, Varsity: Basketball, ,l. V.: Secretary-Treasurer of Class: Cler- Club: Crusader Staff. Monogram Club: Football, Varsity: Crusader Stati: Basketball, Varsity: Lacrosse, Varsity: Lacrosse Spirit Award: Vice President of Class: Vice President of Spirit Council. Lacrosse, Varsity: Football, Captain, Varsity: llasket- ball, Captain, Varsity: President of Spectator Club: Vice President of Monogram Club: Vice President of Student Council. alum, agus WILL VERCOE Lower Merion's lend-lease to St. Paul's . V. . what do you mean Lower Merion didn't play 1atf0Sse?,' state champion wrestler . . . --and your grandfather loo. Activities: '57-'58: Football, Varsity, Spirit Award, Wrestling, Varsity, Nl S K Kham lon Voted Best Wre tl r . .. . p , s e of Tourna- ment, Lacrosse, Varsity, Monogram Club. fy! i, - '56-'57- -:sr ' 'all' l g. if RANDOLPH WALKER-4'Randy,, Found hanging from a basket in the gym . . . what question, Mr. Clarkfw . . . traitor to the navy tchanging the blues for the khakil. Activities : '54-'55: Cleo Club, Monogram Club, Poster Club, Monitor, Football, J. V., Basketball, J. V., Lacrosse, Varsity, Foul-Shooting Award for J. V. Basketball. '55-'56: Glee Club: Monogram Club, Poster Club, Monitor' Football, Varsity, Basketball, Varsity, Lacrosse, Varl sity. . Clee Club, Monogram Club, Poster Club, Monitor, Coached Intramurals, Basketball, Varsity, Lacrosse, Varsity, 2nd Team Maryland All-State Lacrosse Team. 57358: Clee Club, Monogram Club President, Poster Club, Football, Varsity, Unsung Hero Award, Basketball, Captain, Varsity, Lacrosse, Varsity. 33 ,.ufl?7, 1 A' T islvts---. --, .a-im.,-,S RICHARD WHITE-4'Dick Long-distance commuting record . . . St. Paul's gift to Hanna More . . . friendly always . . . What Physics homework'?', Activities : '56-'57: Intramural Footballg Basketball, Lacrosse Coachg Air- plane Clubg Football, Varsity. '57-'58: Glee Clubg Football, Varsity. 34- FRED WALRATH Sleepwalker . . . Rip Van Winkle . . . would give you the shirt off his back . . . five days a week, man-but he starts a day late . . . See, me and this chick . . . Activities: '54-'55: Football, J. V.g Lacrosse, J. V.: Wrestling: Science Club. '55-'56: Football, J. V.g Lacrosse, J. V.g Gun Club. '56-'57: Intramural Football Coachg Winter Lacrosse: Intra- mural Lacrosse Coach. '57-'58: Intramural Football Coachg Winter Lacrosseg Science Clubg Glee Club. JOHN WOLF- John, Hound Dog Vacationed in New Orleans . . . had indigestion removed--famous firstg a quiet period . . . Which way did Muzzey go? Activities: '54-'55 '55-'56 '56-'57 '57-'58: Science Club: Cross-Country, J. V.g Intramural Bas- ketballg Little Crusie Lacrosse. Science Club: Cross-Country, Varsity B: Intramural Basketballg Softball. Science Club Secretaryg Spanish Club Secretary: Cross-Country, J. V.3 Basketball, Intramuralg Softball. Cross-Country, J. V. '54-'55 '55-'56 '56-'57 '57-'58: THOMAS GORSUCH YOUNG- Tom', Young as he is now, has gray hair-editorg Perennial forum leader . . . at one time X-country . . . When I say it, I mean it .... Activities : Honor Rollg Science Clubg Poster Clubg Little Crusie .Footballg Little Crusie Lacrosse. I-Ieadmaster's Listg Gun Club: .lunior Varsity Football Managerg Intramural Basketballg Intramural Lacrosse. Honor Roll: Dance Committeeg Monitor Stafig Gun Clubg Crusader Staflg Lacrosse, J. V.g Cross-Country, J. V.3 Winter Lacrosse. Cross-Countryg Editorial Board Literary Magazineg Spectator Clubg Debating Teamg Editor-in-Chief Crusader. 35 Senior Elections . . Done Most for St. Paul's Most Respected ..4,..,...,.. Most Well Read ...,... . .. Wildest Imagination .... . Most Likely To Succeed ........, ....... Best Natured ,.,.,..,.,...,.. Best Sense of Humor ..s. Hardest Worker ...s.,.s....... ......s Biggest Woman Hater ,,....,. ,.,..., Biggest Lover ........,....... Joe St. Paul's ,.........s.. .. Most Pull with Faculty . Most Pulled by Faculty Most Popular ...,.,,.,..,.......... ,....., Most Casual., Best Dressed .s,..............s Sloppiest ..... ..,,t,.......s.,. First To Rule The World .....4. ,s..,. Best Looking .......s,s.,..... Best Athlete se.,...,....,,...s First To Get Married .s..... ....,.. Thinks He Will ,..,......... Favorite Girl's School.. .... .,... . . Favorite Girl .,......,.,.. W inner DARRELL DARRELL BARNEY SMITH YOUNG KALB LUDWIG CARTER HACHTEL FREEMAN SMITH DARRELL WALRATH FREEMAN SHEEHAN WHITE NEILSON VERCOE SHEEHAN SCHMIDT KALB MAYNE BRYN MAWR MARTHA P. VINYARD Runner-Up E. GOODWIN MCPIIERSON FREEMAN GOULDIN DARRELL MECASLIN BARNEY MECASLIN MARBURY WALRATH SCHMIDT FREEMAN NEILSON DARRELL FREEMAN PosT KALB BARNEY WALKER SIIEEIHIAN WHITE WALRATH GILMAN TESA Army Forman grows tattoo Classes ' J sd 4 ' ' 5.- XX is fad, sf ffl -0 1 , wg iw ' x 'QQ S Xe -ws 'i.x,..? - I. -Q--3 Xxx 1 X fx Wi .Q , , .i,. , -. vt .1 'QA fi T! ,qi 3 Q4 F: . 'E- ik 4 ,gi , 2 W. .V fi 9 4 ,TQ Sv 'P fx. WJ Q -4 J' Q FIRST GRADE , Zeller. Stalfurt. Smith. It ello I ,J ali Q35 gif 'N P-it, .- sz.: LQCL. S f 22' 3: -If 25: AEE .LE H , ref 755- an-'ZTZ i .Cv NC ' Euxd cr:,:.' 'AE dqij -L-1 QW ' I CQ! t'l,'E 4-.1 L. DCC ,E'L ' JE: . .i:1:E L- :vs ig,-C iw? . E,' -I-LD 12. f- Q. E65 1'0- :tm -L. Mfg li li -.E-5 'zjrn 312 R-:EQ 20 . mu, .1 ,E sci -Ng.. I-:SAB S . Eid ES: .Ka-12 ,-'-pa Q..- Y :Leif Ein :Cf- '1': . 5-14: C, 5 Sal C I '-5 Q2-J .. r' :fx ELET: Eg-U gg... lf- F-: cg. 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L I Q Lu 'ri 'L' -Z- s: zu Ll. cl. d i -ca s: OJ ..- cn ld EA LD E z B 'S L' no 7' cd GJ L1 5-1 cu D .ac l-1 cv Q-4 E cu E 3 Q3 and ..- L.. CU -E L. 9-' .a Ll-I of -1 QJ Q-4 3 E4 uf ani 5 C: rn EI .C o v-a Di 'wi : lv 3: 41 of .4 .-I Q.: 5 x-1 m si ' Z U .1 ... C 2 Q, is -UJLE uf .- :- In O u-4 6 Q: -S C Z? :: 'zinc '-1 ,num .My GRADE SIXTH E za, EB :gn Cinu :J GJ i' vm 5 .4 RI .E ... ': CI Cl! U P GJ .E L-1 Ea. .C QL Q, rf D-1 C, GJ Ei 2 E F-n .2-g 3 mu Q rl, ' mi 'Quiz-4 Ei QQ.-1 Z! 3. L1 3 B Q4 ...E- I-'-w LQ .Q . ,bo I E E au 2,5 QU EE 01: ': O .1 CO Q. .QI O .E--. -.1 o ... cn an ,c :,.. S4 n, Bresee, kx L.. hesto nv le, w lm Perry, Peace, C E uf ,-1 117 s.. QJ 2 ll! ad N :: as K1 Cher, P vi? ,gm Cm it Nr ' I 'U -':. -1: I-. E1-A E me G72 0: Qc Ok. Env: Emi' Q an WFT 'I .Sm CCI .Q at T6 33 fs 2 .FEE Sm .a-:Liv CJ -' Q O 4- C 3:4-if L. 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CD G GJ II O Z JE Z if L' ns E 53 .E ra E GJ ,an B .J E: N DEQ. rl: .-1 GJ .c: .11 .E U UU Q5 Q IV sv Q- E QJ 1 ev m 15 In me 4: L-1 N 1. E 'U x A.. -E o He ri .:..-1 S 'U 'ai 'E E fd :N Sil lv-1 Us -C .. L I Q .-1 0 aker, III , Con Schoe .E fl' E an 5 E es 5 Q E o ..: as T' A Q w-4 Z 0 1.-. D1 Q L his v3 GJ z: r B enkstone al aa E211 Lf zu ,- me E773 no Plum E5 QB L- CJ E :: G5 P' ner, Toy Frey, X 1 . 5 D , F hv 44 4 4 s 4 Q Q ju . ---W I -.A y. ...an- X .4 -x , N INTH GRADE 1 vii-TJ an Q..-J Mmw :Q-If 5 .E d, Glover, CI 3 'U. L-4 :ss .: .Sm mi L: . Q1 'Sr- -ECE. :M CL:- 3 ,je bb. Em E: HS if ds: ... ..: WE C-. C -u. '1- Q4 4 if UM 4: cn L-1 EE QE C: .E..: .2 .L- rn .IE 3: AWD I' E S.: c 'I U .M K. Rl h-U N' .-T SI 9 , K L.. . , awe C, Ee.. Z .J cv in 3 Q ls fu E - LE 5-4 uf 'E vw E Ll, ,T E .2 E E M L. U DLI F2 .ac .51 E :E ,- C ., mr: QI E 5.1 ca. .-'EE Bond ard, Gates, Pack ..... va .:: LT S Q R -C .. K :x Q V-L rl? E75 -Y .2 4: :fu lv-4 nr. 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I-ln w-, E ,-fx. . sei-in NE -N CQ 2 :S .-Eg, Bmw? M -. .: egg-5 mfs-Ui -'Z ag ,. H-.lr 8 EL!-I Activities Goodwin snows opponents 52 15... STUDENT COUNCIL Left lo righhwlf. Darrell, Kerr, Mr. Clark, S. Darrell, Schultz, Parham. Absent:-McPherson, Schmidt. Student Council . . . The Student Council has long been the most honored organization at Saint Paul's. The Student Councills duties are many, the primary one being to uphold the Honor System. The Honor System, modeled after the one at Washington and Lee University, places the students on their honor as gentlemen not to lie, cheat, or steal. lnfractions of the Honor System are brought before the Council and tried. It is the object of the Honor System to instill in every Saint Paulis student honorable and manly traits. Aside from upholding the Honor System, it is the duty of the Council to act as a bond between boys and the faculty. The Council may make suggestions to the faculty at the students' suggestion. The Student Council is comprised of seven class representatives and a faculty advisor. There are four representatives from the senior class, three of whom are chosen by the entire student body and one who is elected by the faculty. Representatives of the junior, sophomore, and freshman classes are elected by their classmates. Butch Dar1'ell, president, Jerry Schmidt, vice-president, Bruce McPherson, secretary, and Ross Parham, faculty representative were elected from the senior class. Bill Kerr, Skip Darrell, and Mel Schultz represent the junior, sophomore, and freshman classes respectively. lVlr. Louis Clark once again acted as the faculty advisor. D V., ...Q . ,.: 'jjj ' X3-L R f V f ' L 'FQSEQ Choir . . . Many of the school organizations have been in existence since the school's conception, but only one can claim the distinction of being older than the school. St. Paul's was founded as a school for the choir boys of St. Paul's Parish. Since that St. Paul's has grown greatly and so has the reputation of St. Paulis Choir. The personnel of the choir is taken from young boys of the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades and businessmen from around the city. The boys supply the soprano section while the alto, tenor, and base sections are held down by the businessmen. Again under the direction of Mr. R. Donald McDorman the Choir enjoyed one of its finest and most productive years. In addition to the regular Sunday services the boys sang at the Baltimore Museum of Art during the Christmas Season and sang for the Diocese of Maryland during Lent. The climax came at the end of the year when the combined voices of the Choir and Clee Club joined in the most enjoyable and fruitful choir concerts ever performed. In addition to several choral selections by the Choir, and several pieces by the Clee Club, the two combined to sing the inspiring Testament of Freedom by Randell Thompson. The Choir's reputation is renowned over all the South as the best all male choir south of Philadelphia. 1 Among the student service organizations ranks the Spirit Council. lts members are chosen by the previous year's representatives. The chief function is to stimulate spirit for the various school functions, cheer rallies, and the athletic events. The familiar cheer rallies are entirely staged by the Council, they have been a deciding factor in improving the attendance at games. The large scoreboard at the school entrance is being restored by the club at present. It was started by a former faculty member, Mr. Mclfntire, and has since fallen into disrepair. The Council leads the opening of the Monday morning assemblies and each week a different representative describes the athletic events of both the coming and previous weeks. This year the Council is comprised of Walt Toy, president, Bob Gore, vice-president, Ted Bossert, secretary-treasurerg Butch Darrell, Student Council representative, Jerry Schmidt, sixth form representativeg Skip Darrell, fourth form representativeg Mel Schultz, third form representative, John Boyce, second form representative, and Randy Walker, Monogram Club representative. To this youngest of the student service organizations, the staff wishes continued success in their constant striving for improved school spirit. Spirit Council . . . ,,,. ,. ... tr- t -1 is M r os .. I' j . . ' il Standing, left to right:-S. Darrell, Schultz, Walker, Schmidt. Sitting, left to right:-B. Darrell, Gore, Toy, Bossert, Boyce. u iris 31 'f ' . 'C 5 l Left to right:-Chapman, Fleury, Hasson, Hodgon, Coleman, Riden, Beale, von Lewinski, Huffman, Mr. McDorman. Miclclle School Council . . . To give the boys in the Middle School some experience in handling the problems of self-government which they will encounter in the Upper School, the Middle School Council handles its own problems. The Council is composed of nine boys, six elected by their own classmates and three appointed by the faculty. The Council is charged with the obliga- tion to support the school's Honor System, to foster school spirit, and to assist the faculty in many administrative duties. The Council boys preside at the Middle School assemblies, they correspond with and introduce assembly speakers, and they assist in the audio-visual program when it is incorporated in the assembly program. On a number of Saturdays, boys from the council have acted as hosts to incoming students who are taking their placement tests. A number of school activities-the magazine drive, the Community Chest, the Choir Concert ticket sales-have all been ably conducted by these boys. The Council is studying plans to help some orphaned or displaced children in Europe or the Far East, which may be undertaken next year. Many of the boys most active with the school bazaar and with the organized cheering at the games have been members of the Middle School Council. The officers of this year's club are: William Beale, president, John Riden, vice- presidentg Byron Huffman, secretary, and Carl von Lewinski, treasurer. In order to implement the religious life of the student body, the Student Vestry was formed in the fall of 1956. This group is charged with the responsibility of bringing the students in closer contact with the life and work of the Church. Members of the Student Vestry have represented the school at various religious con- ferences and sponsored a regional conference for the Baltimore area last fall. All the preparation and planning was done by members and their work was indicated in the success of the conference itself. The charitable work of the school is planned and executed by this organization. 'T he disposition of the funds gathered at the weekly offering during Friday chapel services is also charged to the members of the Student Vestry. This organization operates under a constitution and draws its membership from the top three forms of the schoolg four members each from the fifth and sixth forms, two members from the fourth form. There are four ofhcers, the Senior and Junior Wardens, Treasurer, and Secretary. The Chaplain, Mr. Cantler, acts as advisor to the group, which in turn acts as a council of advice to him. The members of the Student Vestry are all lay readers licensed in the Diocese of Maryland by the Bishop. They are installed at the Matriculation Service at Old St. Paul's Church every fall. The Junior Vestry . . . ,,o4 ' First row, left to right:-Beers, McPherson, Hartman, Marbury. Second Row, left to right:-Ryer, Smith, Toy. Third row, left to right:-The Reverend Mr. Cantler, Goodwin, Johnson, Turnbull. V' . Standing, left to right:-0'Connell, Beers, Couldin, Kates, Cover. Sitting, left to right:-vonBrieson, Johnson, Turnbull, Campbell, Robertson. Acolyte Guild . . . If a person were to ask anyone connected with Saint Paul's Church who were the unsung heroes of any church service, the answer would surely be the acolytes. The sign of a good acolyte in a church service is a boy who can remain as inconspicuous as possible. The job of any acolyte is to assist the rector in performing his duties during the service. The acolytes carry the church and state flags and the forty-five pound cross during the processions and help the service progress as smoothly as possible. The duty of an acolyte is an unpaid, unnoticed job and one that requires hard work and a great deal of faithfulness. The boys are on duty for afternoon and evening services besides those in all parts of the state. The only reward given for this diligent service is a silver cross given to each boy at the end of the year. The color of the ribbon from which the cross is hung denotes the number of years an acolyte has served. Some of this year,s members include John Turnbull, Jay Couldin, Larry Nielson, Larry Lack, Chuck U'Connell, Fred Lujay, Rusty Beers, and John von Brieson. This year an old Choir member and a pillar of the church, Mr. Charles Stacks, was appointed head of the Guild. lt is very fortunate that such a line man was given this position and we know he will have great success. Left to right:-Mr. Clark, Parham, Schmidt, Freeman. Spectator Club . . . D 9 ...,.,r,q,.. . , k, ,S 3 I 1 3 F 3 . gx 1 Qi L E 3 - i1 r Left to right: Barney, Young, Marbury, Nielson, Parham, McPherson. - 'f Q lil. X, t. f is . Q i l AQ! 'u , its nl 4. I - kann fa R Indoor Sports 0110 gram Club . . . . .,, 'A ' f V - o - . . . . Harlf row, left to ffghlffcllllfiwifl, Couldin, Carter, Chism, llvron, Core. Baylvy. Third row, left to right:YSc'h0fl6naCkPr, .l. Darrell, VG-rcov. Tompkins, Fisher, Toy, While, Cnnnm-, Parham. Scrnnd row. left to righi:-KH-lc'r. S. llarrr-ll, S0hac'fl'f'r, Robertson, lfrrvnmarl. l m'l1i4w. Nlvrrynian, Kommalan, Clark. Mcilaslin, Marbury. l irsl mw, Iefl to rights llrigslovkv, M1-amlv. Smith, Maynz-. Walker, Darrr-ll, Schmidt, Hachtcl, Cox, Post, Crum. all ix .os , as OG ill CC -oi- as OO QQ of QQ' llarlr row, lvft In righf:-Gunlu-l, Goodwin, Blenchsmnv, Lewis. Middle row, left to right! llollnway, llill, Kummalan. Lang, Baden. Front row, left lo right:-Kirk, Snyder, Magill, Riley. Photo gmpky Club Kneeling:-Kalb, Forman, Clarke. X A 1 ' if ,R 'N L f Xi i 3 - .Q Q A 2 .E fi H .uw if I A ' ,AY 53 'Q 'Z ' . .J lg N 4 ,. , French Postcards l 1 k Ns K How did this get through? The Monitor . . . s, . , - '--..,,,-u sr 1--W -Ahh Mm rn 3 ,Q M A , 'O - -' 2' 09 '+ Www bu if Z-, J ,JH -i 144- A th haf I . wife, I K. isis' . 'fv':'f.f2 uni. Q.. Y ,ha 30. 'I V:-Ars Bark row, left In right:-Kallm, Goodwin, Toy, Carter, Ryvr, Turnbull. Middle row. left to right:- ' ' ' ' -ll Marbury, Hartman. Front row, left Io right:-Forman, Mayne, Bom-rs, bnulh. Annan, Daxre , Parham, McPherson, F1'u-xnan. Left to riglm-Barns-y, Mr. Ratcliffe, Freeman, Kalb, Parham, Smith, Young. The Crusader . . . S ' I N There will be 0 Semor Meehng about this Army Forman Bill Kalb V9 'Qfxas IN' Q .., fa -N KH , 'co KKHA .9h,X : '1 llnrlf row, lcfl lo righr: Birrh, Barns-y, Svlmllz. llliilrllc row, lc-lt to right:-Robertson, Bowles, Rrrd. Front rnw, li-ft to right:-f Palmer, Carroll, Jones. Radio Club . . . YM avg fx-..,,-n 4 xi -Q Still looking for Sputnik lfllflf N NNNM5: Xrs 1 V Q '..i ' . ova X -.., ' ,. X Ov- N 4 XV .'0Q Cl vxl mu: lv!! In lllgllff Turin-r, JlDll1'r, Hluml. IIQIIVIIIIIIH. lfzur. lliflfflv rv. lvfl In righlf lf. ,l. Ill lmmnr, 5114-,gIm1m11. lmuluy, wllllllllh, l'. lwml. l'mn1 mug lvl! lu rrghl: Nlulmu-5. x1llllllX. Hum- xmwslu, Hill, NIl'xIllllIlih. un lub . . . Hiking Club . . . i A l. K gl I l mnl HIKING CLUB mug lvl! In fltgllff' Q,-l:llI!ll1'H. Hamlvn. Ilzmllllmnl. S1'lIIlIIlll'iS. Mr. Il:-llvr. Swnrlrl row: ' r V11 Hlllllb J ,xxlllilll x Nll A - uh . .wx V H y. lvliussy. Third row: xlvll l.mluig, BIIITII. llc-ve-rillgg, Kmmlz. V ,ff XXL 19,1 1 V 30 1' ff'- Y 'J Q. :rf 13 A YU :V AK CQ Kneeling: Donaldson. Slanfling, left to right'-Hammond, Chambers, Parsons. Oster Club . . . Spanish lub . . . -111-rT.':-5--:M ' -5- ' 1 K A , ,X g yi I, 1' QR , .5 V A .sl j K rn Q l . Q 0 C h M M .1 rl ooo. no , n V at fp-' . .K '- ' . .A .An s, .s 540 Jr 99. 73 .. ' xl!-'Q ' Ran .,,s,, .glut ' 7609 3 - - J 'Nm '4' -.. K, 1 fh'f Q I .J J First row, left to l'1.glIff-A1f'ElKl, le-te-rson, Jordan. Sevond row, left to right:-Michael, Verdory, Clark. 1. gen.. uh.. 5,1 VL. s.. kwa, X.. in N. .1 Levi! In right!-Young, Mr. Young, Kragvr, Freeman, S. Barney, D. Barney. Literary Magazine . . . Science Club . . . Xue' lhnlf row. left in riglrl:-Wiglln, Gui:-s, Klappvrnlll, Dnnaldsun. Middle row, leaf! lo right:-Zaplvy, Tuy, Ctillfll, Turn:-r. Front row, left to right:-Komnlalan, P1'octc-r, 0'Connvll, Schravde-.r. Glee Club . . . - , 1'-'fQ'fr x -f'-f-HL 5' 'vw ff- Q --f H :nk-' A 7735! W 'L' -vu. 4 .Al,l L' y?Vic l Ou :Avi . v fn' 4 if-HM, 3 1:5 -1, 'W' S-. . -..w -fm,5.--f A f....z YQ 5 .,g f a,,. C- A 'nehhfia W 'K x 'Wa .ir 1 Q fx n,:, sg X N.wn..i,uVQv'Y A, 'T - Q, I gil:-,Vx 6 1 n 't - 57 ' N -. 4 ., 'gf' .f ff D V fi gif f P, 1 . , M , L '11 ' ,N 3 I 1 . ' Y '. A ln - f XX X 4 t 1 i f xg A '03- .: 4 'L ', K I 5 - u .. 'ef -1' 44 P 1 'Y ' Y l'r1.xI lIlU',l1'HflPllH1lff B:-wr-. K1-1-lm-r. sllI4l'l'X1', llirrlx. 'Nl4'Kz1y. .IUIIIISUIL 517717111 rnlr. fvff In ri 11 'IRIN Vw- ' ' ' J H ' F' . ,1 xlllllll. Nl.u4,mr,. Nlnl Il4'l1UIl. llzlrllmnl. llmal run: lf-fr In flzfllff Nlillarul, Parll Wulrulh. K4uw1-lxgvll. 'ul'l'l'fIll2lll. F I I i' Athletics Left Io righl:--Von Brieson, Kommalan, Robertson, Carter, Brigstncke, Clark. Meade, Heller. Cross Country . . . First row, left to right:--Campbell, Bowles, Lack, Robertson, McKay, Hartman, Britton, Beers Seroml row, left lo right:--A. E. Neuman, Wolf, Morrow, Brigstocke, Meade, Clark, Hill, Lang Goodwin, Coach Heller. Thirrl row, left to rigllt:fClarke, Parham, Levering, Von Briesnn, Kom malan, Barney, Burch, Ashbury, Rutherford. Fourth row, left to right:-M. Kowsznowski, .lones Ryer, Johnson, Cain, Carter, Davies, Pearson, Keeler, Carr. lcv' KOmmo Meade St. Paul's Varsity harriers raced to their third straight winning campaign in MSA competition by notching 14- wins against 13 losses last fall in the 10 team triple group meet scramble. ln the initial group meet, their best showing, the Crusaders ran fourth- defeating Douglass, Mt. St. Joseph, Carver, Southern, and Patterson Park-with co-captain Tom Meade finishing tenth of 65 runners. Weakened by the flu and a patched line-up for the remainder of the season, the thinclads came a cropper in the second group tilt with a seventh place effort but closed their record by recovering for a fifth place showing in the final standings. Bill Clark finished thirteenth among 75 finishers in the last meet and also garnered individual honors in a dual meet team loss at St. James. Earlier, Jack Brigstock had won his first race as the Crusaders tripped Towson State Teacher's College on their home course. By the close of the season, newcomers White, Robertson, and Kommalan had moved into the top seven, with co-captain Joe Carter, the lone senior, completing the Varsity A roster. Seven new Varsity HBV letter winners-Von Brieson, Campbell, Cain, Britton, Hill, Beers, and Alan Rutherford supplemented a half dozen veteran holdover reserves- Mac Goodwin, Levering, Parham, Pearson, Hartman, and Wolf. Managers Clark, Jones, and Freeman completed the varsity roster. First-time jayvee performers, although winless over the season, numbered a baker's dozen with six sophomores-Keeler, Ryer, Morrow, J. Rutherford, Davies, and Lack-and a junior fivesome of Johnson, Bowles, McKay, Lang, and Carr aiding senior novices Dave Barney and Ashbury and the veteran Jim Burch. With two-dozen letter winners returning next fall, Coach Heller's harriers have definite designs on the MSA varsity diadem. 71 di Co .th and Schrm Udres ruffm. . 0 d Co-C,oPtcms Sm' Renfko Varsity Football . . Congratulations to the coaching staff and members of the 1957 football team for turning in the best won-lost record Saint Paulis has seen in the past seven years. Coaches Tullai and Rentko are to be congratulated for turning this seemingly weak and inexperienced team into one of the powerhouses of the city by using their comprehensive knowledge of the game and their masterful juggling of players to get the right combination. Though there was no single fixed combination it can be said that the first offensive team usually consisted of Jerry Schmidt, Butch Darrell, Larry Post, Kent Marbury, John Tompkins, Jay Gouldin, Randy Walker, Neale Smith, Bob Hachtel, Will Vercoe, and Pete Sheehan. The defensive unit was identical except that John Sherwood replaced Larry Post, Larry Nielson took Johnny Tompkins place, and Lauren Scheffenacker replaced Bob Hachtel. With the season behind us one can look back and remember but a few of the highlights of the season-Will Vercoe's game-winning pass interception against Aberdeen, Pete Sheehan's accurate place-kicking, Roy Mayne's breaking his thumb at Aberdeen, Dave Fisher moving up from the Little Crusies, Jerry Schmidt's brilliant defensive playing, Evans Coodwin,s excellent managing, Jay Couldin,s tremendous blocking, and certainly the best memory was Larry Post's election as unsung hero of the city. One of the most important factors for the success of the team was its bench strength, which was used considerably. Once again we would like to extend congratulations to the team members for the excellent job accomplished. ' 72 Varsity Football-First String Firxf row, loft to right: fl.lC Walker, l,T Gouldin, LG Tompkins, C Marbury, RC Post, RT Darrell, RE Scliniidt. Scrum! row, left to right:-LHB Vercov, FB Hachtel, QB Smith, RHB Sheehan. First row, left in righl: Mayne-, B. Darrvll, Goulclin, Marbury, Co-Captain Smith, Co-Captain Svhmicll, Vx-rvoe, l.. Post, Slwvlian, Walkvr. Sefond row, left in righfi-Coach Mr. Tullai, Merry- man, Cox, lim-. llolclf-n. Niclson, Sclwffvnackf-r, Crum, R. Post. Mecaslin, Coach Mr. Rvntkn. Third row, loft Io righIfBaylf'y, Fovhios, Core-, Tompkins. fllillarcl, Svheaffvr, Man. Bossvrt. Fourlh row, left In righl:-ll:-ron, llachlel, Fisher, S. Darrvll, ,l. Darrell, Sherwood, Man., E. Goodwin, Mun., Hnlwrts. lfnrlf row. left In right:-Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Le-ntz, We-Ish, MacArthur, llannnnnd, S1-hullz. Sliree-ve, Ye-nh-ry, Wofford, Annan, Mr. Packard. Front row, left to right:fDorn. Bell, 0'lIm1nm-ll, Hornsby, Micliavl, tlunnoe. Wight, Macflool, Gates, Wickvtire. Junior Varsity Football . . . Mr. Mitchell 1 hfteen yard run. the second came Mr. Lentz and Mr. Mitchell coached the J. V. football team. It was an exciting season. The team, unfortunately, came out on the worst end of a four to one record, hut they made the school proud of them. In the opening game with Bel Air, the Saints were heaten. Next they lost a hout with the Little Admirals of Severn, but the defense, especially, showed great improvement. Then Asian flu took its toll. When the long postponed game with Bel Air again was played, the fighting team lost twenty-seven to thirteen. The game with lVIcDonogh highlighted the season. St. Paul's won fourteen to seven. Bill Annan scored the first T.D. with out ofa fifty-five yard pass from O'Connell to Cunnoe. Ve1'dery's midneld running and extra point ahility helped pave the way. The season ended with a loss of twenty to nothing at the hands of Gilman. 74 Mr. French Under the faculty guidance of coach Robert French the Little Crusie football team had a hard fought season. The team showed excellent spirit and was very well coached, but due to bigger and over-powering opponents, they ended the season with a four to one record. In the first game of the season, the Crusies lost a match to Friends. The second game was with Severn. This the team won by a score of six to nothing. The touchdown was made on an interception of a pass. Clover was the one who turned the tide by the timely interception. The next game was with Edmondson. St. Paul's lost, but Peterson scored a touchdown on a fine run. They lost, next, to Severn. The last game of the season was won by Friends, the only Crusic touchdown was scored by Patterson. Little Crusie Football . . . Hack row, Ie-it 10 right: ffSettlc, Smith, Peterson, Ruth, Lewis, Peirce, Flickinger, Hoskins, Williams. Third row, Iefl In rights 'Patterson, Frey, Shoemaker, Kaldtreider, Turner, Tompkins, Klapproth, llt-llvr. Sevnnzf row, left tn right:-Conch, Boyce, Blenchstonc. Donaldson, Toy, Schnllhcis, Horner, Turner, Riley. First row, lvl! Io right: Connacln-r, Broun, Read, llnnkcl, Dobson, Glover, Ashton, Stciglcman, Leahy. Hornsby Snddx A0000 Peterson Cox W 0 0 d 00,790 she' 76 Coach Hughes e 6 Vefco Pe 'hon Varsity Wrestling . . . The '57-,58 wrestling team made history at St. Paul's. Not only was it designated a varsity sport for the first time, but, climaxing an undefeated season, it sent a co-captain, Will Vercoe, into the finals of the Maryland Scholastic Association Wrestling Tournament. At 112, first-year man, Dick Peterson, showed improvement and determination as he worked throughout the season. Dick dropped all of his five matches, but provided strong opposition to rugged teams. At 120, veteran Pete Keeler leg-wrestled his way into a 7-1 season. Pete, one of the team's mainstays, provided some spectacular moments when he sprung the crucifix hold on his unsuspecting opponent. At 127, first-year Bill Annan came through with a 3-4 record. Bill met some tough grapplers and stayed with them all the way. Smacking them down at 133, co-captain Ed Freeman came through an unbeaten season only to lose by 1 point in the closing rounds of the tournament. Ed drove his opponents into the mat and was once asked to be more merciful by the referee at the Friendis meet. 145 matman, Ronnie Cox, winner of the Spirit Award, showed remarkable improvement over last year with a 6-1-1 slate. Ron beat Pattersons, captain in the tournament. At 15-4, novice John Sherwood overcame his earlier difliculties to score a win over his opponent in the Gilman meet. John had a 1-5 season. At 165, ,lack Darrell showed phenomenal ability for his first year. Jack had a 3-1-2 slate and twice pinned Edgewoodis co-captain. Will Vercoe, 175, co-captain, not only had an unbeaten season, but won the MSA wrestling ten pounds over his weight. Will made the St. Paul's Honor Role of Athletes by being chosen along with Schier of lVlcDonogh the Best Wrestler' of the Tournament. At Heavyweight, Neale Smith hit his larger grapplers hard and ended with a 7-1 average. Under the firm hand of Coach Don Hughes, Freeman, and Vercoe, this year's wrestling team not only showed itself to be one of the finest varsity teams in the city, but brought the wrestling spirit to a fever pitch at St. Paulls. 77 IN-fK1l Left to right:-Schmidt, Darrell, Walker, Chism, Mayne. arsity asleetball.. . . Front row, left to right:-Mr. Tullai, Sheehan, Cunnoe, Schmidt, Mayne, Toy, Mr. Lentz. Stand ing, left to right:-E. Goodwin, Gore, Parham, Davies, M. Goodwin, Walker, Millard, Da,r.re.ll, Chism Turnbull. Gore places shot Coaches Lenfz and Tullai This year the varsity basketball under the coaching of Mr. Tullai and Mr. Lentz had a disappointing season as compared with those of past seasons. After winning their first four games against weak opposition, the team faltered and managed to win only five out of the remaining fifteen games. The spirit on the fioor was outstanding as most of the games against the better opposition of Division I were close, but the Crusaders were unable to get the winning goal when it was needed. This was the first year that the varsity had played in Division I and it was quite evident that the opposition was too much. The starting team for most of the season was Randy Walker at center, Jerry Schmidt and Roy Mayne at guards, Butch Darrell was at one of the forward posts, with either Pete Sheehan, Bob Gore and Ray Chism at the other forward position. These starters were ably backed up by guards Tink Gunnoe and Walt Toy, forwards Ross Parham, Jack Davies and Barney Millard and center Mac Goodwin. Randy Walker and Jerry Schmidt were the scoring leaders of the team with both averaging about 14 points per game. Walker and Butch Darrell were the leading rebounders as they pulled many loose balls off the boards to keep the Saints in contention for most of the games. This year's spirit award was given to Butch Darrell, while Roy Mayne received the foul shooting award. 79 nLlt. VN xi 9' xx! A' l Front row, left to right:-Merryman, Campbell, Darrell, Betz, Heron, Schaeffer, Bossert. Standing, left to right:-Riley, Barney, McCulloh, Roberts, Fochios, White, Mr. Mitchell. Junior Varsity Basketball . . . The St. Paul's J. V. basketball team had a disappointing season this .year with a five win-nine loss record. One of the outstanding features of Coach Mitchell's boys was the spirit and hustle with which they played. None of the games were lost by a great margin, the average difference in scores being four points. The losses can mostly be attributed to the fact that the foul-shooting average was only 3675. Betz was high scorer with eighty-five accumulated points. The J. V. started out with a bang by pushing over Edgewood and Bel Air, but they then lost four consecutive games to Forest Park, Gilman, McDonogh, and Mt. St. Joe. After these close losses, St. Paul's whipped Edgewood and won the second Gilman game. Losing again to Towson Catholic and Friends, Mitchell's boys overcame McDonogh on their return game. The season sadly closed with three defeats at the hands of Calvert Hall, Loyola, and Friends. 80 The Little Crusaders was composed of a fine group this year. They all had the fight and the spirit that is necessary to win. The team improved constantly from game to game and ended the season with a winning record. Despite early setbacks by Edmondson and Boy's Latin, they never quit. The Edmondson team was rough, but the Crusies, upon meeting Boy's Latin for the second time defeated them. The team, coached by lVlr. Rentko, had a schedule of twelve games. Included were Edmondson, Boyis Latin, Talmudical, Park, and Loyola. The team kept fourteen boys, the first unit was Cary Lewis, F. Donaldson, D. Patterson, Pete Toy, and Dave Macool. These boys were ably backed up by a group of spirited contenders who constantly vied for the top-berth positions. Mr. Rentko was justifiably proud of his well-coached, hard-fighting team. Little Crusie Basketball . . . t.. sf' 1 til QT FHSM ES -r Kneeling, left to right:-Couch, Tompkins, Patterson, Turner, Lewis, Donaldson, Macool. Stand- ing, left to right:-Mr. Rentko, Ellrich, Toy, Dobson, Flickinger, Beers, O'C0nnell, Schultheis, Lake. First row, le!! lo right:-Kommalan. Hill, Bowles, Lang, Coach llcllcr. Second row, lefl Io righl.'- Cain, Korschgcn, Lev:-ring, Johnson. Walking Team. Coach Bill Helleris heel-and-toe race walkers unlimbered their leg muscles early enough this spring to garner a fine fifteen inch trophy for the third place team showing in their inaugural appearance in the Penn A. C.'s second annual twelve-mile walk at Phila- delphia on March 29. Pacing the swivel-hipsters in l7th place against the powerful New York Pioneer and veteran Penn A.C. outfits was Tucky Johnson, followed by Levering, Cain, Lang, and Kommalan in 19th, 20th, 21st and 22nd places, respectively. Locally, the Blue and Cold walkers next competed in the National 20-Kilometer Championship test on April 27 in Baltimore,s Patterson Park where they kicked to a fourth place tie in the crack six-team competition and field of 50 starters. Once again Johnson led his teammates with a fine 32nd place finish, but an improved performance by Lang in 33rd and Brigstocke's last lap comeback to 35th place gained the Crusaders a tie with the speedy North lVledford fliflassachusettsj Club and a clear-cut victory over the newly-organized Berwick tPennsylvanial Athletic Club. In this one, the threesome of Levering, Kommalan, and Cain also swept 38th to 40th places, but Korschgen failed to finish because of a recurrent football', ankle injury. , As the feature event of St. Paul's Eighth Annual Field activities on May 3rd, National Walking Chairman Phil Jachelski, his South Atlantic representative, Mrs. Jachelski, and Coach Heller then scheduled a 5-mile Novice Olympic Development Race with the Pitts- burgh fPennsylvaniaj Knights of Columbus 4'Saints and the Berwick A.C. competing against the Crusaders for team honors over the Brooklandwood course. Hill, Merryman, and Richardson bolstered Blue and Gold team chances with their initial appearance. A probable rematch with the HK. of C. Saintsn in Pittsburgh late in May and a definite return jaunt to Toronto, Canada, for the long distance aspirants C33 mileslj on June 8, following school,s dismissal, completed an ambitious schedule for the nation's first prep school race-walking team. T! - QA. Q X'-R :57 v . 5 Q . fp J Softball ,f- ,, in s-. a. -. Q 4 Qi.4Q'v,.I ,... Ihtrlf rnug lv!! In right: llilmm, 'l'vlm'. NlvKuy, lmuis. Hin-h. 1l1'4lf1'l4- mug Ivfl In riglllf fflurkv. l.nxw, Slllllll. l.hlNl11, lhlg-lfnlw. I'l4I4'U'l, Alnrrlmx. lxrrvvlzlzg. fvfl lu llgllf' lllvlllvluln-, N111 llugllu 1 -..s . X X 'U oo- 4 1 ll 1 . , no 1 A -Q-.X 'Kun :lk ' . it 75 'CY iid if we? qfkv - 1. 2 ' . . A .. .vfg s.L f 4 ,ff pf, I ,, K, : , AK . 331 Jan ,Q -. W , 41 ,.i -' 'f 'bsiffgu-'-., , . ls.. - ., ', 'J -A .,- v' -14 . . X,i,,.,. qi xt. + s., l,,,,5.f 5Q1e5l,m, Ly . 4 T ,wwf ' .La....f ' 'im . . '.' if K-':,f9x2.Lfmx. .' nw.Nll9fi: ...df f:f5ff.L - M., fThey aren'f really that tough! an 'ff ' .D w sf' .... .. 'YI- ' -. . 4-T-L: '-if-if 'T-Q - '-.-f , -'Via'-' ,-.','1L'5't7- 9 e 5- , , J-vii TL' 'r i 1a - rZ .,f'-fflf . new ev'-,., -.: .-ff 2 f 'T 1 ' -- ' ,- :xr Q 1 -- - -- 'v7 'v...- A -rf -. L 1 A! in ., . S...JVav2',vL.r- JM. im ,.,,. 1. I X Tlsftag, , ,gigs A, ygqgw- ug fin. jg-,X-4 .,-1,-, 3. -T tg, ' .P ,Nu -mn, . ff. Q.: .g...' -I. - -f . . -.1-. -fha- Left In right:-Marbury, Crum, Vercoe, Da.rrell, Fochios, Schmidt, Parham, Mayne, Mr. Mitchell, Walker, Smith, Sheehan, Cox. Varsity Crosse . . . Front row, left to right:--J. Darrell, Walker, Mayne, Sheehan, Schmidt, Parham, Nielson, Core, llachtel. Second row, left to right:-Scheffenacker, Annan, Tompkins, Shreeve, Fochios, Sherwood, Ilvtz, Cox. Third row, left to right:-Settle, White, S. Darrell, Macool, B. Darrell, Marbury, Packard. Fourth row, left lo right:-Mr. Mitchell, Smith, Vercoe, Crum. 'B 'm '-Q-W ehon and M0109 Coaches 44- it , If X wins Sh' 'hell U C0'Cop nd Pollmus With the return of four All-Marylanders to this year's team, plus an extremely strong bench, the Crusaders have definitely established themselves as the team to beat. Under the able tutelage of Messrs. Mitchell and Polhaus, the squad has been welded together in a unit which so far has been unbeaten in seven starts. In all seven of these wins the Saints have displayed an amazing amount of depth and determination. With the loss of last year's top three defensemen, many thought that this spot would make or break the team. But in seven games, a defense of Jimmy Crum, Van Fochios, and Will Vercoe has limited the opposition to an average of 28 goals-an average of only 4 goals per game. Backing them up is another capable trio of Ronnie Cox, John Tompkins, and Kent Marbury. Perhaps the strongest unit of this year's team is the attack. Termed as the best attack in the city, Jerry Schmidt, Co-Captain Roy Mayne, and Butch Darrell have been almost impossible to hold scoreless. Bobby Hachtel is also an equal alternate of this group. The second team consists of S. Darrell, Fred Betz, and Bill Annan, all of whom are able to step in at any time. At midfield are two units, one as evenly balanced as the other. The first mid comprised of Neale Smith, Randy Walker, and Co-Captain Pete Sheehan possess speed, stickwork, and above all the ability to work the ball. In the second mid , of Jack Darrell, Lauren Sheffenacker, Larry Neilson, and alternate Bobby Core is a unit that has saved many a game. Thus far this season the Saints have downed the Hopkins, Hofstra, and Maryland Frosh, tied the Navy Plebes in perhaps the toughest and closest game ever seen, swamped Severn and Park, and in their annual game with Sewanahaka came out on the long end of an 8-6 verdict. Four league games remain, ending in the big game with Gilman which will more than likely spell the championship. Front row, left lo right:-Couldin, Campbell, Beers, Roberts, Toy, Hornsby, Heron, Cook, Mr. Rentko. Second row, left to right:w0'Connell, MacArthur, Wickwire, Bland, Lilly, Wight. Third row, left to right:-Love, Michel, Parsons, Chambers, Pearson, Gales, Peterson. Fourth row, left to right:-Hastings, Bossa-rt, Davies, Keeler, Schaeffer, Verdcry. Junior Varsity Lacrosse . . . The Junior Varsity team hopes to win the MSA J. V. championship. They opened their season by routing Kenwood-3 to 0. The .l. Vfs showed considerable improvement by throwing the Cadets 13 to l. Next, the team bowled over Towson and Friends by 9 to 6 and 8 to 4, respectively, before meeting their arch rivals-Gilman. The game was a serious battle with the Crusaders eking out a 6 to 5 win. In the Crusies last game before this book went to press, the J. V.'s sunk Catonsville 8 to 3. The team has two remaining games with Severn and Dundalk, and possibly a third with the public school champs. The team is under the guidance of lVlr. Rentko. The attack is sparked by ,lack Davies who is also the leading scorer with 18 goals. With an experienced midfield of Horace Hastings, Walt Toy, and Bruce Michael and a strong defense, being comprised of Charlie Verdery, Bill MacArthur, and Scott Roberts, the Crusaders are looking for a good season and hope to go all the way. 36 Under the handicap of a late start, the Little Crusies have come a long way towards lmcing a team so far this season. They have, up to this time, played two games on a six game schedule. ln the first, they lost 5-4 in the last few seconds to a tough Boy's Latin team. The second and latest, played at Severn, showed a little of the teamls real potential as they came through with a 5-4 conquest. The team is ably coached by Mr. Robert French, a veteran Little Crusies mentor. At this point in the season, many of the positions are subject to change. Here is a resume of team standings so far. The Crnsies midfield contingent is headed hy Pierce, Lake, Couch and Dobson. Patterson, Frey and Donaldson are close contenders for starting lmerths. The attackmen are Ashton, Toy, Hill and U'Connell. An all ninth grade defense is filled hy Post, Fisher and Schultz, with alternates Clover, Hoyt and Von Brieson. The goal tenders are Lewis and Turner. Championship or not, the Crusies are tough. Little Crusie Lacrosse . .. 1 f - 'Pet 530: Y IB 23, W 'o' ' N ,E tr- - Frou! row, left to right: Nlaldncy, Fisher, Donaldson, 0'Conncll. Lake, Dolnson, Post, Clover, Hill, Mr. French. Seronrl row. lelf I0 riglifie flmwis, Patterson, tloncli, Ashton, Flickinger, Tompkins, Sclniltln-iss, Goodwin. Third row, lcvlt to right:fKatcs, lloyt, Worchcslcr, Turner, Frey, Smith, Yon Bricson, Schultz. 52 X X 4 ,z 25' he ., . L ,V k'?'a!?1 -vkffbu-'w K . X d Larry Posf Wins Unsung Hero Award R, N:- 'Rr ' f 5 v 1 f lm!! In right: Furs-st Evashffvski, Charles McCormick, Larry Post, lCx'Cov1-rnnr O'Conmfr. Q R :xp A SPP. - 0 . ,W , , I Wi a .-YA' , b 3 4 X J' I RV , A' ' ' ,. ' ' XP' I K lg K ..., J' 'N Q 1' , , ff: I a 4, D ----r 'Q M' :C A -H- Nr mmm ll 4 U.. 5958 . K. H dawg? 'Q' If,-nm. ' , 'H V4 Goalie Parham shoots at Severn game 3.5, .. -.,-.........-. . ,..- 1' Q 0 ,, ' . QQ, ' 'I if 11 S . Y 1 . -1,1-. J -Q ,Q . --v.p-- - Advertisements Agei A QQ-Q .ili- B M g Darrell T. ROWE PRICE GROWTH STOCK FUND, INC '33 10 LIGHT STREET B 2 M GREEN SPRING C f l FALLS ROAD AND amp Unen J VALLEY ROAD Maryland' F O! like Supp Cl b Cl ri 'VI l I LUNCHLDN D ILY T H E R S Ii? DINING C L U B il' DANCING ii? COCKT 90 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS sesr wlsHEs Baltimore Contractors, 0F '53 IHC. MT. WASHINGTON PHARMACY C ents SOUTH ROAD AND KELLY AVENUE of a FOR DELIVERY, PHONE FOrest 7-1010 Compliments 0f Francis S. Darrell The Spirit Shop 7028 LIBERTY ROAD ACROSS FROM WOODMOOR SHOPPING CENTER ED. COX, Proprietor BEST WISHES BEST WISHES to the CRADUATING CLASS V A L I. E Y I N N O BROOKLANDVILLE Robb Tyler, Inc. YLAND MAR We Never Refuse Refuse Compliments Compliments ofthe ofthe Mocleo Lumber Co. Fox FAMILY Special Thanks to: 0 HUTZLER BROS. 0 VALLEY ESSO 0 THE MAY CO. 0 ROLAND PARK FLORISTS Q STEWART'S o HOCHSCHILD, KOHN COMPLIMENTS BEST WISHES OI THE FROM THE O O O Senlor Monogram Class Club SUPPORT YOUR ADVERTISERS 92 Comlogmenfo of Me Mofhers' Club G. Psclc AUERQ Presulent Bacharach-Rasin Co. Compliments INC. Muryland's Largest Sporting of 3 Goods Store LExington 9-3066 F R Il IE N D 14- N. HOWARD .......... LE 9-3066 93 GENEVA MODERN KITCHENS GENERAL ELECTRIC 0 FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES F. Lee Goodwin 2424 NORTH CHARLES STREET Charlson Products, Inc. 2827 E. PRESTON STREET Baltimore 13, Md. O AIRCRAFT COMPONENTS ELECTRONIC, ELECTRICAL and MECHANICAL WINDY VALLEY FARMS FROZEN CUSTARD PONY RIDES Falls and ,Ioppa Roads o VAIley 5-64-13 MCCAFFREY Bnos., Proprietors BROOKLANDVILLE, MD. VAN DORN POOLS 6302 FALLS ROAD PERMANENT AND PORTABLE POOLS GARDEN PONDS CHEMICALS . 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Bodine Mr. and Mrs. Oliver R. Rutherford f . . . Around h...,,,WNQ-M' W Q. 1 P' 5 K 9 , J 0, 'ee 0 no OIISSZQ The Campus 9 ns! S 1009 .. ,.. 1 i F 1- EY X i e of U newf, foe of c frog Walrafh Sleeps ln Study Hall F-SN ,Qs 'f ses Q f Ignorance ls Bliss 5 1 Q P : ? lui QQ!!-,,, ,Li 'WR 2 'wr aww y ' Now fo soup up a Chevy . . . L v if I5 ' ,Q i Yxk FQ .Q ' , JKJ Pick up on Uncle Ed 4 ' 1 5 5 1 X 1 f 1 1 . ' , f ? X , 3 1 , 44 lx , Xw Q4 W wx V J QWLMW-lffswi 'H . i-fi 'w J if , ' 'L ., N.-sw mm fx qwsuqma, iz- 53-w f-1112, I i 1 5 l C K N r i K 1 K I I u 5 5 5 E 5 E 5 E i i I i A Q 5 5 ? i I 1 5 1 I E 5 F I E I 1 X 1 n E x E 2 E L . E F a E s s i ! F S 5 E E ' ' --1 ,Qgfia---,p,i-1,:2,Ag,,-.,:- av - ,, . 1 t Q'--S11-w - . . , R R A . 3 f if - 1' ff 1 1 2 1 ' ' . 15 'f L. X 'Z V, V. 4 7 yr, 1? , . ,, -iff , , 'ff ., Yi ,5 5 , 9' X f .E W . ' N 'Y ,r Tw- ,-M -f 'f H e,-Q-9'-1 -A 11: - 11 if-Q.,-7, 011. V-if 1 F2415 I W J D 1 3 ',f,,f 4, L,:2,ff,,j'-,: Ldgqg 9,55 553,55 55, 4.314 ,7 4 5 U . , Q 1 :24 , ,:V if i . A - .-fr , , -- , - ,Yr '+--' - Q! f V--X 1-,, - vu,-,-1 1,1 I x 1 911 -N ht T 00 ff. SZ ' w - I, V , I, -,4,'fl'f,,:: fs -46 2-'VT W' 'f A -1-.-..-a:xi'1,.w,,g3-mea .f-ME. ig-,:,-Q Z' ,.Lj', s,.f iii ' V, 4 ., 4 '.5iQf'ij-ffjr- Q,.f Y- -J-g i,iWQj fE3L-wa ! F i , - 'S