St Pauls School - Crusader Yearbook (Brooklandville, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1959 volume:

E E f A THE 1959 CRUSADER Published by the Senior Class of SAINT PAUL'S SCHOOL BROOKLANDVILLE, MARYLAND 3 , 4 W X--M ,,,W f-., ,X ' ,. HCEICIVSHHD THEME.. CONTENTS Saint Paulls was established for the pur- pose of developing the mind, spirit, and body of each boy who enters its gates. The school endeavors to make its students aware that honesty, clear thinking, and sincerity are man's greatest assets. And it prepares its boys, not for an idealistic world, but rather for a world in which he must seek to live a useful and meaning- ful life. These purposes are recognized by the members of the Crusader staff, and it is their hope that in some way this yearbook reveals them as they are being unfolded. Activities, , , , , . Page 17 Athletics. . . .... Page 41 Seniors. . . . . .Page 67 Classes, , , , , Page 39 :,,!,A.a,, tt. . W . DEDICATION . . . . . To Mn. C. G. RoLL1Ns, faithful friend and advisor to each Saint Paul's boy, the senior class respectfully and sincerely dedicates this, their 1959 Crusader. We know that the future will Mn. C. G. RoLuNs, A.M. bring as pleasant and fruitful a relation- ship between the students and Mr. Rollins as that which the present graduates have enjoyed during their years at Saint Paul's. ST. PAUL'S . . . ST. PAUL'S WAS FOUNDED IN FEBRUARY OF 1849 AS A PARISH DAY SCHOOL OF OLD ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. SINCE THEN THE SCHOOL HAS GROWN GREATLY IN SIZE, DIVER- SITY, AND INFLUENCE. WITH THE ACQUISITION OF ITS NEW AND PRESENT LOCATION IN THE ATTRACTIVE GREEN SPRING VALLEY, THE SCHOOL IS NOW EQUIPPED TO OFFER A VARIETY OF ACTIVITY TO ITS STUDENTS. .ESA ,. . X -Wm? Q. AW! ' r: pl P N 3 K b . 0 3- 'W ..,,..- rf .AN i l ei., X... . K 5 K qi USN . ' .. ...Smm K fi 5 iif S K i w Q 2 My Q -I x.,,..J . rx X if XX .ii X if + X 4 . gf 3 ,,,4. . g 3 ' 0 f M ig ik in T ' ' L f . l4.l1fnA.tw Wu! 5 1 . . . St. Paul's provides a stimulating environment whereby boys may learn to become men. 5 5 Q ll ADMINISTRATION . . Mn. S. ATHERTON MIDDLETON Headmaster 5, ff E1 I2 Mn. JAMES H. RATCLIFFE Assistant Hcndmnsfer Mn. Louis D. CI.ARK Assistant Hendmasrer 'PHE REV. JAMES E. CAN'FI.ER School Chaplain and Senior Class Advisor UPPER AND MIDDLE S. Atherton Middleton .................. Headmaster A.B. johns Hopkins University M.S. University of Pennsylvania Rev. Frederick VVard Kates ...... A.B. Amherst College B.D. Virginia Theological Seminary M.A. Harvard University James H. Ratclilife. . .Assistant Headmaster and Science B.S. Hobart College Louis D. Clark ...... Assistant Headmaster and History A.B. St. john's College MA. johns Hopkins University Paul M. Long .......... Supervisor of Middle School B.S. University of Pennsylvania john B. Arrowood .............. Remedial Instruction . 7 AB. VK ashington and Lee University Carel P. Beernink ............... Spanish and French D.C.L. University of Leyden Centro de Estudios Historicos, Madrid George S. Blackburn ............. French and German A.B. Furman University Ph.B. Yale University MA. Middlebury French School Rev. james E. Cantler ..................... Chaplain AB. VVashington and Lee University Virginia Theological Seminary johns Hopkins University C. G. Rollins ............... Science and Mathematics A.B. West Virginia University A.M. West Virginia University Gayle McK. Schmidt .......... . . . University of Baltimore Martin Tullai .......... Athletic Director and History B.A. VVestern Maryland College M.Ed. Western Maryland College SCHOOL FACULTY Helen C. Clark ............. . . .Fifth Grade AB. Barnard College M.A. Columbia University t - -RCCWT Francis R. Dice ............. Science and Mathematics B.S. St. 'lohn's College john R. French ......... .... E nglish B.A. Yale University Angelo A. Gentile ................... .... L atin B.A. College of the City of New York C. VVilfrcd Heller ,................. .... E nglish A.B. University of Pittsburgh -Donald K. Hughes ................ . . .Sixth Grade B.S. Towson State Teachers College Valentine Lentz ........ ............ 1 'lflathematics B.S. St. 'lohn's College W. Woodruff Marston. . . ......... Mathematics A.B. Harvard University Robert D. McDorman .......... Music and Geography B.S. johns Hopkins University B.Mus. Peabody Conservatory George L. Mitchell .... Mathematics and Social Studies A.B. johns Hopkins University Michael Rentko .............. .... S cience B.A. Western Maryland College Farnham Warriner ........... .... L ihrarian B.S. Haverford College M.A. University of Pennsylvania Samuel C. Williams ........ Mechanical Drawing and Washington and Lee University Affgfhe-yiggficg Virginia Polytechnic Institute Johns Hopkins University W. C. Burriss Young ......... Art History and English A.B. Harvard College M.A. Harvard University ...Fifth omde Seated, left M right:-Mr. Heller, Mr. Warriner, Mr. Ratclillc. Mr. Middleton, Mr. Clark. Mr. Cantler, Mr. Young. Standing:--Mr. Lentz, Mr. Marston, Mr. Beernink, Mr. XVilliams, Mr. Blackburn, Mr. Dice, Mr. Arrowood, Mr. French, Mr. Gentile, Mr. Tullai. Upper School Faculty Middle School Faculty E We x cl 'NM X K 0 3? - . H . yy Q' N 4 . l s ml l.cfr to right:-Mr. Ilughes, Mrs. Schmidt, Nlr. Rentlto, Mr. Long, Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Mellorman. LOWER SCHOOL FACULTY Katherine L. Smith ...................... Supervisor Catherine W. Knapp .... .... S eeond Grade ll.S. johns llopltins University Shepherd College Baltimore Teachers Training School Ruth ul. Annan .................. Remedial Specialist l3.S.l3rl. Ohio University A.l3. Goucher College .I aerluelyn E.. llatler ....... ..... A rt Maryland Institute 'Iohns llopltins University -Iosephine W. Marbury .... . . . .lionrtlz Grade Sue W. McDowell ......,.... . . .Kindergarten Towson State Teachers College johns Hopkins University Mahel P. Bennett ...................... First Grade B.A. Mississippi State College for VVomen Anna C. Chambers .................... Third Grade johns llopkins University Elizabeth C. Mulhern ...... . . .Tlzird Grade Johns lloplcins University Betty M. Shaffer ................. .... F irst Grade Ann ll. llarter .................. .... S ecoml Grade l7h.ll. llicltinson College ll.S. Towson State Teachers College BS. Towson State Teachers College Barbara D. Trotter ................ . . .Kimlergarterr Maryland lnstitute Sealed, left In riglrlz-Mrs. Shaffer, Mrs. Knapp, lNlrs. Smith, lNlrs. hlarhury, lxlrs. Bennett. Standing:-Mrs. Mellowell, Mrs. Trotter, Mrs. Chambers, Mrs. Mulhern, Mrs. Harter. V. J QF? a5.5g3s ilkifiie 'Ria-ETH'-,Il Apywfn Lower School Faculty Learning by consultation. llere hir. Clark gives worthy advice to jim Ruth and Cob Gibson. hir. Warriner has clone much tn improve the school's library. Learning by instruction. Seniors discuss O'Neil's Beyond the Horizon in Mr. Young's English class. Facultv members also gnc their time as athletic instructors 16 Qrhanl Fragrr 3 N Clivarh na. gnnh Barb. in S L arruv Uhr: as Illhnu hmmm- W rat: in gm anh nut in muni th: :mm in ight anh nn! In Rmb th: mnunha: in mil anh Q It E nu! tn an-k fm' nat: in lahnr anh nut in ask for ang rr- Q marh. nan: that uf knowing that nn hu Ulm millzthrnugh E Ivana Qlhrisi nur iinrh. E Amen. Q In if ff S .- -5 r x 17 I D SHILI The clubroom serves as a refuge during all hours of the day. 0 OGRA CL B... The coke machine is operated by mem- bers of the club. OFFICERS Frnsr HALF SECOND PTALF WALT TOY ...... President ...... RAY CHrsM JOHN SHERWOOD. Vice Pres. ..... TOM MEADE JIM CRUM ....... Secretary ...... JOHN CARE DAVE I-IERON ..... Treasurer . .JOHN TOMPKINS VAN FOCHIOS ..... Bouncer. ....... JIM CnuM The Monogram Club is an organization com- posed of boys who have won Varsity monograms and have reflected in their attitude the qualities of school spirit, sportsmanship, and cooperation. Boys eligible for admission are elected into the club at the end of each season. The boys elect their oFFicers semi-annually and have as their advisor, Mr. Tullai. The club is completely self-supporting, earn- ing money from the sale of refreshments at home games, colces from the coke machine, and Christmas trees. Proceeds from these concessions are used to furnish the Monogram clubroom and to purchase awards which are presented at athletic assemblies. First row, front to hack:-Crum, Meade, Darrell, Sherwood, Gunnoe, Keeler. Second row:-J. Tompkins, Carr, lloldcn, Michael, Verdery, S. Darrell. Third row:-B. Gore, Heron, VV. Toy, B. Ruth, Fisher, Gates. Fourth row:-Chism, Love, Fochios, Potter, Betz, Post. Fifth row:-Campbell, Schultz, B. White, Scheffenacker, Hammond, Shafer, I. Ruth. Sixth row:-B. Kommalan, C. O'Conncll, Robertson, Lang, B. Clark, Bossert. K. w A if K . K -. A . J, Z. NW The Monogram Club sells refreshments at home games in order to sponsor athletic assemblies. 19 SPECTATOR CLUB . . . Carr cxpounds on the life of Benjamin Franklin. OFFICERS PRESTON TTARTIXIAN ....... President BILL KERR .............. Secretary-Treasurer The Spectator Club exists at St. Pauls in order to supplement the English and history courses and to stimulate interest among the more capable students of the senior class. Membership of the club is limited to onefthird of this class and is attained by invitation only. During the course of the year each member is required to deliver a speech before the group. The topic of this speech must deal with some phase of English or history and show evidence of good preparation. IF a majority of the mem- bers present feel the oration fulhlls the high standards of the Spectator Club, the speaker is then awarded his dangler, symbolic of his con- tribution to the organization. This year the Spectator Club was comprised of nine members, all of whom were awarded their danglers. At the close of the school year a banquet was held at the Town House, where Mr. Young, the guest speaker, gave an interesting talk. Iffr to right:-llossert, Crum, Tompkins, Meade, Carr, Millard, Hartman, XV. Toy, Mr. Clark. Al1scnf:fKerr. Tru-sdny night meeting. Left to right:-Hartman, Turnbull, Beers, Couch, Keeler, T. johnson Cates, Ryer, Davies. Absent:-il. Ruth. STUDE VE TRY... OFFICERS l'a15s'roN I lAa'r1x1,xN. . . . .President Tuotxms .lonNsoN. . . .Vice President Rusrv BEERS ..... ..Secretary .loim TURNBULL. . . . . Treasurer The Student Vestry was recently established to luring the students of St. Pauls closer to the religious life of the school. This ideal is accom- plished hy the Vcstry's many activities. The memhers take an -active part in the morning chapel services, and disperse the money gathered from weekly collections to various charities. This year, as was hoped. the Vestry installed in the chapel a hishop's chair and two plaques in memory of those Saint Pauls students who gave their lives during the last three wars. Nr. Cantler founded thc Student Vestry in IQ56, and has remained faculty advisor to the organization ever since. The Lord is in His holy temple VOCAL GROUPS Th CHOIR GLEE CLUB COLYTE GUILD . . . And by this means the service is ended. Acolytes show oil' our school flag. Q 23 OFFICERS JOHN TURNBULL .... .... P resident BILL NIACARTHUR .... .... V ice President CHIICK O'CONNELL. . . .... .Secretary THOINIAS JOHNSON ..... .... T reasurer A 0- , -1 V' W ef -. K '--.4 PHOTOGR PHY CLUB . . . McKay and Hill examine a finished product. OFFICERS ARNOLD MCKAY .,........... President CiRANT l'llLL .... . . . Vice President DoN SNYDER. . . . . Secretary Bon RILEY .................. Treasurer The Photography Club was organized at St. Pauls a few years ago in order to acquaint interested boys with the fundamentals of photography and the development of photo- graphic plates and Him. The club maintains a close afliliation with the Monitor and the Crusader, supplying both with many useful and greatly needed pictures. Weeklyf meetings were held each Friday afternoon with time being allotted for both business at hand and instruction by the presi- dent or other members. This year the club was again fortunate in having as its bi-monthly instructor, lVlr. Roe, head photographer for the Baltimore News-Post. The acquisition of new materials and a new enlarger for the darkroom proved to be exe tremely beneficial to the group. Not only were they able to produce a finer finished product, but they were also able to do it in a shorter amount of time. Setting M is used . . . Vice President Grant Hill uses an example to make a point. -1 E v .N 2 Thirteen creative geniuses busily at work PO TER CL OFFICERS FP U Cimnufs PARSONS. . . . . .President QTIIARI ES Srxirrii .... , . , . Vice Presidents Sinvu iXiCcilll,l,OC!I lluicril CLMMBERS. . . . . Secretary Keeping things posted 25 D10 CL B... Barney and Carroll test the loud speaker equipment. OFFICERS MEL SCIIULTZ .... . . .President BOB JONES .... .... l 'ice President Com nletinv its fourth vear of existence, the l es , Radio Club continued in the s wirit of its ori inal l 51 purpose of providing boys with a means of ob- taining experience in the Held of electronics. The membership is composed entirely of upper school boys who qualify by taking a com- petitive examination in simple electronic tech- nology. Membership at present is limited to eight, but it may increase in the near future if the club's plans for expansion produce. The club's functions, other than each boy working toward his personal goal of acquiring a radio operator's license, are setting up the public address system for school events and assisting the school in matters touching on its field. We can get every station except WCAO. 26 OFFICERS JOHN CzXRR ..... .... 1 'resident RANDY BLAND .... .... Y ficc President And this thing, well . . . you know what it is . . . UN CLUB... DAv1D KORUNIALAN ....... Secretary-Treasurer 27 A'Got a pass? HIKING CL B Left to right:-Mr. Heller, I. Kelley, Rigg, Morgan, Hornsby, C. deRussy, Horner, Fingles, Barnes. Over hill, over dale . . . A Friday afternoon tour of the Broolclandville campus. 28 QM ik Mr. Rateliffe enters into the biological phases of science. SCIE CE CLUB . . . I -...:' Q 'n K iii Q Members experiment on the wave length of sound. 29 OFFICERS KM' TURNER ................ President PETE Tov .......,. . . .Vice President BILL lXlAC1XR'l'lIllR. . . . . .Secretary The Science Club was organized several years ago to promote an interest in science and to present explanations of scientific problems to the student body. During the year each member is required to present a formal speech to the club concerning that field of science in which he is interested. This year these talks were well prepared and very interesting. The club again decided to donate a perma- nent piece of laboratory equipment to the Science Department. This was done some years ago and the boys believe that such an invest- ment will greatly benefit the department. LAN U GE CL B... .JM Mr, Gentile points out the similarities between English and Latin. OFFICERS BRAD BOWERS .... .... P resident DON OlCONNELI, .... .... V ice President SHAUN CONNACHER. . . . .... Secretary First row, left to right:-D. O'Connell, Cann, Feland Boykin, B. Campbell. Second row:-C. White, C Peace, T. Clark, Thorndike. Third row:-Connacher Heller, Bowers. Fourth row:-Shultheis, Beale, Pusey Froehlich. Fifth row:-Mr. Gentile, Baden. Absent:- J. Young, Kirk, B. Bead, Biden, Flanagan. The club members learned many inter- esting facts about France and her people. OFFICERS 'h'1lKE LEAHY .... .... P resident F R E N C H C L B 0 0 0 Con Gmsow ..... ..... V ice President Gibson, 'v attention to what ou're Pd. Y doing! JON Wxclcwmls .... .... S ecretary-Treasurer The club was by no means limited to Spanishg other languages were fre- quently brought into a discussion. OFFICERS S P A N I S H C L U B . . . ENN1s ........ ..... P resident Crocker reports on Spanish traditions and customs. W1NsToN BLENCKSTONE ....... Vice President 19 9 LITER RY M AZIN 1 This article looks pretty good STAFF Chairmen S151-irEN BARNEY PE'rEit KEEi.15n Board of Editors NTELVIN SeHuL'rz Lani, Q.1.Aiuc Lani' NEi3LE'r'r lnEs'roN II,m1'1x1AN Business Board JAMES RUTH .l0llN LTARROLL Faculty Advisor Mn. llumuss Youm: For the second consecutive year the Literary Magaaine, a collection of poems, prose passages, and short, one act plays written by the students, was published hy the English Department of St. Pauls School. Three of the most notable efforts included in this year's publication are a lyric poem entitled Sunday, january l 1, 1959 hy Stephen Barney, a metrical poem depicting decayed Civilization, Time l7orgotten , hy Tony Tyler, and Preston l'lartman's short prose passage denouncing conformity. The magazine was a complete success, re- ceiving praise from all who read it. i ,nn 'C' Scared, loft to right:-Barney, Mr, Young. Standing:-B. Idnes, Schultz, Beers, Hartman, Keeler. fllrscut:-Nehlett, Carroll, Ruth. Deadline in sight. Fisher, Robertson, and Mr. French make last minute changes. I ITOR... --ri WWW is 1 ,, X1 I ,.,, J. t to 645 1 6 ' ,,,:' .V il ' Y V X QQ :J at R Q . 1 SQ By DICK PETERSON Before Spring Vacation stu- dents took a dim view of a Fire drill during lunch. Those hot lunches don't stay hot very long. It seems the only person that panicked was Mr. Rollins. The special assembly took a few people by surprise some weeks ago, The following Saturday three new boys were seen working demerits. Ray Chism and Dave Heron couldn't quite get together on their excuse for being late to assembly, Lab has its advan- tages, doesn't it, Lilly? Dave Heron has acquired his reserve seats at Friendship for next year. I saw an amusing article in a 1951 POT l.l'CK which read: Mr, Ratclitfe has secretly been carrying on scientific research work of great importance to St. Panl's' transferring the brains of apes to humans to solve the current teacher shortage. Humo I' Roving Reporter By PRESTON HARTMAN QUESTION --- What are you going to do during summer vacation? fllEADEeJ'VVell, l'll tell you. l've located this crazy little Island down in the Caribbean, and Billy and I . . . tlinoughlj C lt U M H- Huh? Summer? What's summer? PETERSON- I think I'll . . . Hey, how did you get my job anyhow? MlI1l.ARD -- Well now, let me thInk. fNever mind Barney, see you later.J Cl UV!-Qummer 9 i . - . J. '81 DARREl.l.- Star light, star bright, we wonder how 'we'll star tonight. C. SMITH-1Smith, what are you going to do this summer? Smith, Smith! Hey, wake up will yalj CR UM- 0h! Summer 5 ALMY- Brother, l'll let you in on a little secret. l've got the greatest job in the world lined up for the summer. Yes, sir, let me tell you . . . l0h good grief!! galore STAFF ROBERT ROBERTSON, Editor-in-Chief BILL KERR .... . . .Senior Editor DAVID FISHER .... . .Assistant Editor JOHN TURNBULL. . . . . Business Manager DONALD SNYDER. . . . . .Staff Photographer JOHN HASLACKER .... . .Staff Photographer MR. ROBERT FRENCH ..... Faculty Advisor The Monitor has two functions, those of reporting the events OF school life to its readers, and broadening the field of experiences en- countered by the high school student. So that these purposes could be accomplished, the staff made major alterations in the organization and publication of the paper during the year. As the interests of the student body change under the influence of extra-curricular activities, the content of the Monitor must change its scope to meet these interests. Therefore, a book Scared, left to right:-Turnbull, Fisher, Kerr, Robertson, Lilly. Standingmseheffenaclcer, Millard, Barney, Keeler, Beers, Hill, McKay, S. Darrell, Gunnoe, Schultz, Sher, Hartman, Lack. B. jones. analysis, a music review, and a scoreboard were added to the format. So that the students could keep up with school news, the paper was reduced in size to that of notebook paper and was published more Uftcn. One of the new additions to the subject matter was a Letter to the Editor column in which students were encouraged to express their opinions on pertinent matters. To supplement this column an Editorial Section was provided to serve as an interpreter for the faculty and thc Stllflcnt body. At the Southern lnterscholastic Press Asso- ciation meeting at VVashington and Lee Uni- versity this April the Monitor received a First place award as the outstanding high school paper in the ZOO student 8: under classifica- tion. lt collected 950 points out of a possible l,O0O. The Crusader salutes'the Monitor Staff for the excellent job they did this year. Business Manager Turnbull also served as Circulation Director W- f 35 1959 CRUSADER . . . PRESTON PIARTMAN fEdit0rQ KAY TURNER ARNOLD MCKAY fB11siness Managerj Whotographerj MP.. Bum-uss YOUNG CFaculty Advisorj Planning . . . Editor Hart- man and Business Manager Turner formulate new ideas. 36 sim Seated, lefl to right:-Barney, K. Turner, Ilartinan, Kerr, Sherwood, S!11ncling:fRyer, Bowles, Keeler, Beers, llill, Mclsav, Gunnoe, Schultz, Tyler, Lilly, Sher, Fisher, B. jones, MacArthur. lhe N59 Crusader forged ahead under the leadership ol' lfditor Preston llartinan to make this one of the finest preparatory school year- hoolts in the area. The entire Crusader was planned and designed hv llditor l lartrnan, who coinpletelv revised certain sections of thc book. NVith Business Manager Kay Turner affording ai budget ol' over three thousand dollars, he was ahle to design a new cover to complement the simplicity ol' the annual and to utilize more pictures than ever hefore. The editor also did a reinarltahle joh of maintaining the triple theme of mind, hodv, and spirit throughout the hook. All portraits and most of the group shots were talten hy Udel Brothers, one of Baltimores leading pliotographers. The entire stall' provided lirst-rate coverage ol' the vear's events hoth in the classroom and on the athletic held, and Staff Photographer Arnold McKay rendered invaluable assistance in supplementing the pictorial program. Special Thanks goes to Nr. Young, our lacultv advisor, for his excellent supervision A and manv constructive criticisms. Al1Pl'0W1l - - - 50211641 COPY i5 131155041 by Mf- Yflung. 37 The 110th ANNIVERSARY DANCE Some like it hot When good fellows get togeth GNAMELESS' . . . Music was supplied by the Imperials . . . and a good time was had by all who attended. refreshments were provided by the senior class . . . wait 3 wth . Afxl . H 'Sf2 if :ex f-g ,mi V V Kr? r HF! TUNING IN ON MARTHA l MEN OF THE CAMPUS B A . 5 5, This shot spells victory Bedtime 40 1 Srhnnl Ilftght Sung Qlnme cm num Saint Baufa. ifwfa min this hall gamr: mPfE uxritr it hmmm in hintnrg. 1911: hmrtz anh unirva will lift in triumph As mr marrh in nirtnrg. Ziurruvr Qlhvrr fur Saint Faufn, Gbur Alma Milatvr. Mr mill hr almaga trur anh hnlb. Ani! mv mill Zfight. Eight. Eight fnrrurr Hur the Blur anh Guilt. Night Sang 41 SDI.I,El'IHJQV Seated, left to right:-Bryant, Sherwood, S. Darrell, Boyce, Peterson. Standing:-VV. Toy, Bossert, Scheffenacker, Betz, Roberts. Absent:-B. Gore. SPIRIT CUUNCIL OFFICERS SKIP DARREI.I, .... . . . President FRED BETZ .......... ......... V ice President LAUREN SCHEFFENACKER ...... Secretary The Spirit Council is one of the most im- portant service organizations at St. Pauls. lt was founded by the junior class three years ago in order to emphasize the value of School Spirit and to inform and direct the students-in all athletic functions. Oflicers of the Spirit Council are comprised solely of juniors while the remain- ing members represent their various Forms. Functions of the club include presiding over Monday morning assemblies, initiating pep rallies, and keeping the school posted on weekly athletic events. Keeping the school informed of weekly athletic events. tags .lust an STP in yellow chenille- That's all you see, sez you? Brother, you've got a lot to learn, Let me tell you a thing or two. To you, just a golden monogram, But it means a lor to me. That's why I wear it on my chest For all the world to see. This letter stands for sacrifice, For a training pledge fulfilled, For sweaty, grinding practice, For coaching, patient and skilled. For fellowship in the locker room VVith the best gang in the land, For talks at the half, and muddy duds, And being too tired to stand. I For liniment, and the trainer's hands As he rides that Charley horse , CQ 99 The thrill of a win on field or court, And the bitter shock of a loss. For the spirit that never quits, tho' You're licked and your senses reel- My letter means that and plenty more Don't you see how I feel? lust STP in yellow chenille- That's all you see, sez you? Think of the boys who, years before, Won a letter like this, too, Who cherish it still and always will Till the end of their earthly trip, They know it's a symbol of courage, Of the best in sportsmanship. When my St. Paul's days are over, And it's time for a sad farewell, This STP I'll carry with me, For, brother, I think it's swell. The Spirit 1943 VAR ITY FOOTB ,1 Cocaptains Sherwood and Crum discuss strategy with Coaches Rentko and Tullai before the Glenelg game. LL... SAINTS WIN ON HOMECOMING DAY The 1958 football season proved to be a disappointing one for St. Pauls record wise. The Crusaders could manage only three wins against live losses as compared with a surprising 5-1-l log the previous year. It can be considered successful, however, because the Saints came through with two victories to end the eight game schedule on a high note. An early season loss to a strong Bel Air team demoralized the high spirit which prevailed through the Edgewood game, and it was not until the Clenelg test that the Crusaders finally caught on fire. Led by Spirit Award winner Johnny Carr and high scoring Charles Vcrdery the Saints displayed strong offensive and defen- sive povver in breaking a Five game losing streak. The Varsity exhibited its best performance against a stubborn St. James eleven on Home- coming Day. In an all-out team efiort, which included great defensive play by John Tompkins TY Fourth anrl one-3 what should we do? Counterclockwise beginning with no. 81:4 J. Darrell, Sherwood, Love, Holden, Tompkins, Michael, Crum, Schciilenacker, C. O'Connell, Verdery, NV. Toy. 44 TOMPKINS, VERDERY MAKE ALL MARYLAND HONORABLE MENTION Frou! row, fiSeniorsl, left to Right:-Heron, VV. Toy, Tompkins, Sherwood, Crum, Holden, Carr, T. Lexus tl. Ruth. Seeoml row:-1lammond, Cunnoe, Fisher, C. O'Conne11, Gates, MacCoo1, Shreeve, Verdery. Back ron 11. Ruth, Shafer. Sehellienacker, Darrell, Darrell, Love, hliehael, Potter, Post. and Lauren Seheffenaelaer, the Saints came from behind in the closing minutes on a pass from Tink Gunnoe to Bruce Michael to win 19-12. Although it was not evident until late in the season. Coaches Tullai and Rentko did an ex- cellent job in rebuilding an inexperienced squad, and with seventeen lcrrcrmen returning to the campus, St. Pauls should be able to enjoy a good season next fall. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES Saint 11au1's ........ 20 Edgewood ...... . . . 7 Saint Pau1's. .. . 6 Bel Air . . . .. . 28 Saint Pau1's. . . . 0 Aberdeen . . . . . 13 Saint Pau1's. . , . 6 Gilman . . . . . . 20 Saint Pau1's. . . . 0 1X1eDonogh . . . . . . 8 Saint Pau1's. . . . 6 Severn . . . . . . 28 Saint 1'au1's. .. .. . 46 Glenelg . .. . . . 0 Saint Pau1's. . . . . . 20 St. james ..... . . . . . 16 CHOMECOMINGD john Tompkins receives the Unsung Hero Award voted to him by his team-mates. CROSS COUNTRY Coach Iieller clocks his barriers FOURTH PLACE TO SAINTS IN M. S. A. STANDINGS Co-captains Toni Meade and Billy .VVhite led the Varsity Cross Country Team to its linest season in five years. Coach lIeller's team was ranked fourth in the city behind City College, Poly. and Carver. After two losses early in the season the harriers went on to post a string of victories to encl the season with a nine ancl two record. This inarlxetl the fourth consecutive winning season for the unclerratetl cross country team. Old letterinen Meade, VVhite, Bill Kom- malan, Brigstoclxe, anal Clarke were joined by vonBrieson, Hob Campbell, and lerry Lang as letter winners. Varsity B letterwinncrs were Robertson, Annan, Keeler, and Barney. The 'layvees tlici not have a winning season, but this was not disappointing because they S.-.f ! First lermi, lefr to right:-B. Clark, Lang, B. Meade, B. VK'hite, Brigstoclce. 46 Komrnalan, vonBrieson, VV. Campbell, MEADE FINISHES FOURTH YEAR AS VARSITY HARRIER liirxt mtv, left In right:-ll. Clunplxell, Minnix. ll. jones, Ciirrrull, Kirk, Rolsertsun. Seeuml I rmi':--mirllriesun. ll. Clark, Meade, ll. VX hire, lirigstoeke, ll. Kmnriialzm. Third r0n':-Britton. ll. Kmiunallgin, Snyder. C. llill, Lung, VV. Czunplwell, Annan, llieknuin. Fourth row.-Zupllie. llielmrtlsuii, YI. Kelley QNlgr.l, levering, T. hlnlmson, C. Turner, Beers, Baden. Keeler. were running against olcler competitors and were getting good training for future years wlien tliey will join tlie varsity runners. Nine ol' the thirteen letter-winners were lireslimen gincl lizwe tliree years zilieaul in wliieli to run. i' 1 mn Memle .incl llilly XYliite lumlcl Cuenptaiiris' Cup. 'fi'Wf.fI-:Q-.e wilwtiiv. lung IIIUVCS out UI1 ICEIIIYIIIQIIC KL'X'SL'f l,L'YCI'll1gl J. V. FOOTB LL 3 wf . 'inf M' Coaches Lentz and Mitchell watch their team in action against VVestminster. The Junior Varsity, under the direction of Mr. Mitchell and Mr. Lentz, came through with its best season in many years in compiling a surprising 4-2 record. Displaying fine spirit and determination throughout the fall, they came from behind in two of their games to win. After losing a close decision to Severn School, the Blue and Gold toppled VVestminster for the first time in their young rivalry by a score of twenty-six to twelve. Bolstered by this unex- pected vietory, the team won its next two games against a strong Bel Air squad and NcDonogh before running into trouble in their rematch with Bel Air. After fighting to a scoreless hrst half, the visiting eleven scored fourteen points to win the contest and break the Saints' budding three game winning streak. Ending its season the following week against arch-rival Gilman, the lays had little trouble disposing of the Roland Parkers, thirty-six to sixteen. -, . . vw, .,. ., v. N., Bottom row, left to right:-Dobson, Nlorgan, Lewis, Clough. Second row:-Horner, Couch, Cook, P. Toy, Clover, Leahy. Third row:-Bremner. Turner, VViekwire, Carson, Shoemaker, Burnett, Steil, Pensel. Back row:--Brandt, Hornsby, Patterson, Rigg, Forbes, MacArthur, Steigelman, H. Wight. Absent:-C. Parsons. lfirst row, left to right:-Stone, C. Peace, Shultheis. Second row:-Pusey, Flanagan, Boyce, Neblett, M. Smith. D. O'Connell, Beale. Third row:-W. Reed, W. Blenckstone, R. Hornsby, Beccio, lN1clNlanus, Connacher, Almond, Ortman, German. Fourth rottt:-McMahon, Bowers, Bryant, Daniels, .Iopling Chlgrj, Heller, Fingles. Absent:-lwalcolm, Huffman, Mallonee CMgrD. L. C. FOOTB LL Coaches VVilliams and French Under the guidance of Mr. French and Mr. VVilliams, the Little Crusie football team once again provided an opportunity for boys in the lower forms to participate on a squad which enjoys outside competition. Although this yearis gridiron outfit failed to lind the win column, nevertheless the team effectively upheld the tradition established in past years for spirit and determination displayed on both practice and game fields. L. C. FOOTBALL SCORES St. Pauls .. . . 0 Friends . . .. . 14 St. Paul's. . . . . 0 Severn . . . 6 St. Paul's. . . . . 0 Friends . . . 46 St. Pauls . . . . 0 Severn . . . 6 St. Paul's. . . . . 14 Edmondson . 26 l 5 4 E First row, Icff fo right:-McManus, Brigstocke. Lack, Seaton, Snyder. Second row:-Zapffe, A. Vcrnicr, Low, Frey. Third row:-Tyler, Bland, Mr. Beernink. SOCCER . . . Now proachcsg the right one and the wrong thi-rc's two kinds of ap- 50 K .fggw LE Nw INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL TITLE TO THE ROUGH RIDERS . . Rough Riders . . . First row. left to right:-Coach Chism, Ryden, 'Boykin, Coach Sher. Second row:- Cunkel, Ashton, Proctor, Chalfant, LeCompte. FINAL STANDINGS ALL-STARS I. IIA1x1MEnsI.A j. Cox Rough Riders R. READ R. ASHTON Ycllow .Inckcts D. Pnocron YOUNG j A 1 Spirit Award i'Vil'11'lCf blue lDLXllS ROBIN READ Yellow jack:-ls . . . First row,-left to right:-Griffin, Blue- Devils . . . Firxr rmv, lefr to right:-Muller, 'I R. Read, llammcrsla, C. YVhite, Hyde. Second rout- Young, Cox, Coale, Thorndike, Fclancl, N. Hill Mayhew, Rcvans, Gore, Sasscer, Mulvenny, Cart. Second row:-Coach Tyler, Athey, Lacher, Gilbert Third row:-Coaches Roberts, Gentile, and Davies. Grant, Coach VV. Barnes. Third row:-Coach Dice. '51 VAR ITY BASKETB WH- fight together . . . Left to right:-Davies, Verdery, Millard, Gore, Coach Tullai, Gunnoe, Wolford, Chism, Bossert. Roh Gore C4-U halts a scoring attempt by Gilman as jack Davies C2-U looks on. LL... CHISM, GORE SPARK VARSITY CAGERS Under the guidance of Coaches Tullai and Lentz St. Pauls varsitv basketball team com- pleted their season with an overall record of eight wins and nine losses. ln league play the Crusaders defeated both Park and lVlcDonogh in their last two games to capture third place in the Private School Division of the M.S.A. Double losses to Boys' Latin and Cilman pre- vented the Saints from improving on their six and four log. The team was led throughout the winter bv Bob Core and Captain Ray Chism. Core, a first team All'Private School choice, ended the season spectacularly as he scored almost at will against lVlcDonogh. llc was responsible for one-third of the squads fortveight points. Chism was rewarded for his constant hustle and spirit by receiving the Spirit Award. Backing up Chism and Core was the capable junior duo of lack Davies and Tinlt Cunnoe. Davies garnered the foul-shooting award and led the Crusaders in rebounds, while Cunnoe Coaches Lentz and Tullai diagram a new play. Ifronr row, loft to right:-Bossert, R. Core, Chism, Meade, Davies, Gunnoe. Back row:-Coach l,entL, Verdery. Roberts, R. Campbell, lleron, VVofforCl, Shafer. Absent:-lVlillard. sparked the offense with his excellent haclecourt judgment. A season-long scrap for the fifth first string berth featured 'lied Hossert, Don VVofiord, and Scott Roberts with Ted starting the majority of contests. Witli seven lcttermen returning next year the school will have a fine nucleus for its varsity eagers. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Saint Pa.ul's ........ 43 Edgewood ........ 28 Saint Pauls .. ... 44 Bel Air ... ... 35 Saint l'aul's. . . . . , 29 lfaculty . . . .. 34 Saint l'aul's. . . . . 37 Alumni . . . . . . 49 Saint Paul's. . . . . . 46 'Friends .... . . . . 37 Saint Pauls . . . . . 43 'Mcllonogh . . . . . . 30 Saint Paul's. . . . . 30 'Boys' Latin . . . . . . 32 Saint Pauls .. .. . 43 Gilman ...,. ... 52 Saint Pauls .. ... 49 xParlt . . . . ... 33 Saint Paul's. .. . . 24 St. james . ... 35 Saint l'aul's. .. . . 33 Mervo , .. .. . 51 Saint Pauls . . .. . 44 'Friends . .. .. . 23 Saint l aul's. . . , . 41 'Gilman .... , .. . 45 Saint Pauls . . . . 34 'Boys' Latin . . . . . . 38 Saint l'aul's. . . . , 27 Patterson . . . . . . 60 Saint Paul's. . . . . 49 'Park ....... . . . 40 Saint Paul's ......,. 48 MeDonogh . . . . . . 40 M.S.!l. League Crimes Captain Ray Chism C22j executes a jump shot against Park as Gunnoc CIZD moves in. VARSITY GRAPPLERS DISPLAY GREAT POTENTIAL me Varsity practice. Four corner drill . . . VARSITY WRESTLI Coach Hughes congratulates Keeler on victory against Dundalk. Breakdown G... In its second year as a varsity sport at St. Pau1's, wrestling received more support and had a greater turnout than ever before. How- ever, this large turnout forced the varsity to practice at Towson State Teachers' College so that the IV. Team might be accommodated at school. The team, moreover, found competition tougher, and having only two men with varsity experience on the squad, could manage only one win. St. Pauls entered the M.S.A. tournament with a majority of the team members ill or weakened by the Hu epidemic. All but two dropped very close matches. Pete Keeler and lack Hornsby advanced to the quarter finals where Hornsby lost to Po1y's second-seeded man. Captain Keeler went on to win the cham- pionship in the 120 lb. class and was subse- quently voted outstanding wrestler of the tournament, repeating Will Vercoe's feat of last year, and giving St. Pauls two best wrestlers in a row. The team usually consisted of the following: 112, jim Hammerslag 120, Pete Keeler, 127, PETE KEELER WINS M. S. A. CHAMPIONSHIPg BEST WRESTLER AWARD C Q 5. 1, Q Q Q K 1 and Q Q. t 1... 35- st:- ll, X -as . . -q, Ill Ill il Q5 -QU H f' ge: .f Q I R N are . .fl Ylxss X ,-. - W' S' aw E eg! 5 i f S5 tai, First row, left to right:-J. Hornsby, Britton, deRussy, Coach Hu hes. Second row:-Crum llatnmersla, 11. Ruth, Keeler. Third row:-Il. Darrell, S. Darrell, Schuqtz. Ridge Britton, 135, Cary dellussyg 138, 'lack llornsbyg 145, ,lim Crum, 1.54, Skip Darrell, 165, lack Darrell, 175, lohn Clough, lleavy- weight, Mel Schultz. These boys were ably backed up and occasionally replaced by loc Cole, .lim Ruth, john Carr, Charlie Potter, and llill Kommalan. With only one first team member graduating, Coach llughcs feels next year's team, with a year of experience behind them, will do well. WRESTLING SCORES Saint Paul's and Friends .......,......... Informal 36 19 Saint Paul's ........ Edmondson ..... S Saint Paul's ..... . 11 Patterson Park .... 26 Saint Paul's. . . . 17 Mcllonogh B . . 18 Saint Pau1's. . . . 14 Severn ....... . . 26 Saint Paul's. . . . , . 23 Dundalk Y.lV1.C.A. b Saint Paul's. .. , 16 Gilman HB . . . . . . 21 55 Skip Darrell rides Jimmy Crum J. V. BASKETBALL SCORES J. V. BASKETB LL... l The junior Varsity Basketball team, coached by Mr. Mitchell and led by Captain Bob Forbes, finished a fairly successful season by defeating lVlcDonogh by a score of thirty to seventeen. This victory enabled the Saints to capture a tie for second place in the M. S. A. Private School League. Overall, the .lays posted a record of Five wins and seven losses. 40 Saint Paul's ....... 29 20 Saint Paul's ....... Saint Paul's .... . . Saint Paul's .... . . 23 Saint Paul's .... . . 25 Saint Paul's .... . . 22 Saint Paul's .,.. . . 17 Saint Paul's .... . . 28 Saint Paul's .... . . 17 Saint Paul's ....... 30 'lll.S.A. League Games Mr. Mitchell tutors Iwo of his first-slringers Edgewood Bel Air ....... Seniors ..... 'Friends ....... 1' Mcllonogh lf Edmondson X Gilman Friends ....... 'Gilman .,..... Saint Paul's .... .. 24 Mt. St. joe es Saint Paul's ....... 28 Patterson ..... 'Mcllonogh i 2: 35 Y- a Elm JK ll P l 5 , I if ffl is fy xl ,lb ,Xi Vrrzizt row, left fo right:-Donaldson, P. Toy, Forbes, Beers, Barney. Glover Cblgrj. Back milf:-llilgartner, G. Lewis, Shultheis, Bryant, Carson, Coach Mitchell. 56 First row, left to right:--Horner, Ortman, Flanagan, D. Kommalan, D. O'Connell. Second rou':wGates, Daniels, Brandt, H. Wight, B. Bowers. Third row:-Burnett, Patterson, Dobson, Leahy. L. C. BASKETB LL... Coach Rentko Led by Dave Patterson and Fred Gates, the Little Crusie basketball team posted a final record of five wins and two losses. Patterson notched fourteen points in the Boys' Latin game to beat out Roy Brandt for high scoring honors with thirty-four points, while Fred Gates dis- played line rebounding talents throughout the seven game schedule. According to Coach Rentlco excellent cooperation and team spirit largely contributed to the squads successful SCHSOI1. St. Paul's St. Paul's St. Paul's St. Paul's St.Pauls... .. St. Paul's. . . . . St. Paul's L. C. BASKETBALL SCORFS Loyola .... Park ...... Edmondson St. joe Res Boys' Latin . St. Joe Res Park ...... PISTONS CAPTURE INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL TITLE . . Pistons . . . Left to right:-Coach Boberts, Mulvenny, Heller, VV. Blenckstone, Boyce, Coach Shultheis. Absent:-C. Turner, Pusey. Pistons . . . Bullets . .. VVurriors Celtics FINAL STANDINGS VV011 .. 10 9 . . 8 3 Lost 5 6 7 12 Bullets . . . Left to right:-Coach Verdery, Martin Gore, B. Bead, Thorndike, Kaltreider, Connachcr. ALL-STARS B. Vsnwusn W. BLENCKSTONE R. READ S. CONNACIIER J. STONE Spirit Award Vlfinner JOHN Cox Warriors . . . Left to right:-Coach Barney, D. Turner, Celtics . . . Left to right:-Coach Donaldson, B. XICYDILI' J. Young, Boykin, Muller, Stone. Absent:-Froehlich, Griffin, VV. Reed, LeCompte, Crant, Feland. Absent Cox, HulTman. Ashton, Lacher. CID Verdery U25 attempts ai driving lzlyfup against Park. C21 Keeler got up to win the M. S. A. VVrestling Chainpionship in rho 120 lb. weight Class. C35 Barney goes up for ai rebound rhar wusn't there in a V. game with Gilman. Q43 Core outjumps a Gilman rival. VARSITY L CROSSE . . . Skilled coaching made the Saints champs Coaches Mitchell and Polhaus summed up the season adequately when they called the '59 Crusaders the they said it couldn't be done team. This was the situation right from thc beginningg even after the varsity downed Sewanhaka in a brilliant team effort to run their winning streak over the New Yorkers to three in a row. The team provided the school with many thrills including fighting comehacks and overtime victories against Friends and Gil- man. The high point of the season came in the last game of the regulation schedule when the Saints met Boys' Latin at Druid Hill Park to decide the Private School Championship. At half-time the Saints held a slim one goal ad- vantage over their opponents, but the Latinists came back in the third quarter to push in two goals and to take the lead. However, the varsity refusing to he beaten, exploded for a harage of goals to knock off the favored Boys' Latin team and win the Championship. Kneeling, left to right:-MacCool, Crum, Tompkins. Standing:-Davies, Betz, Annan, S. Darrell, Shreeve, Scheffenacker, R. Gore, Darrell. M. S. A. FIRST TEAM HONORS TO CRUM, DARRELLS First row fSeniorsJ, left to right:-W. Toy, Annan, W. VVhite, Co-captains R. Gore and Crum, j. Tompkins, Sherwood, Fochios. Second row:-J. Darrell, S. Darrell, Michael, MacCool, Clough, Shreeve, MacArthur, Roberts, Richardson CMgr.D. Third row:-Coach Mitchell, C. O'Connell, Gates, Betz, Shafer, Davies, Scheflenacker, Kelley CMgr.D. For the first time in ahout twenty years the Private School Champions met the Public School Champions as underdogs. The strength of the City College team proved to he too great as the Crusaders went down in an eleven to four defeat. VARSITY LACROSSE SCORES Saint Paul's ........ 6 Virginia Frosh ..... 8 Saint Paul's. . . . . 6 Sewanaka ..... . . . . 2 Saint Paul's. . . . . 7 Patterson . . . . . l Saint Paul's. . . . . . 13 Navy Plebes . . . . . 2 Saint Paul's. . . . . . 10 McDonogh . . . . . . 2 Saint Paul's. . . . . 4 'Friends . . . . . . 3 Saint Paul's ........ 6 'Gilman ........... 4 Saint Paul's ........ 10 'Severn ........... 4 Saint Paul's. . . . . 7 johns Hopkins Frosh 15 Saint Paul's. . . . . 7 Maryland Frosh . . . . 9 Saint Paul's ..... . . 9 'Boys' Latin ........ 3 Saint Paul's ........ 4 'l'City ....... . . . ll M, 5. A. lmagur games TM. S. A. Clmmpionshif' game Y Qs ieitgi.. Q S Q ffl.. 'I f7'f4'. r A 4. Goalie jim Shreeve heaves ball past a Friends player into the waiting stick of Dave MacCool. . . CROSSE... Although the .lunior Varsity Lacrosse Team did not successfully defend their private school championship, nevertheless they displayed strong offensive and defensive power through- out the season. Led by attackmen Dick Peterson and Tom Cook and midhelders Bill Dobson and Pete Toy, the 'lays outscored their opponents seventy-nine to twenty-six. Uur defense. made up of Tink Cunnoe, lon VVickwire, Pete Keeler, and goalie Hydie Wight, was responsible for holding the opposition to an average of only three goals per game. The Saints hit their peak against Friends, crushing them on their home ground by a score of seventeen to two. J. V. LACROSSE SCORES Saint Paul's Patterson Saint Paul's Mcllonogh Saint Paul's. . . . . 3 Loyola . . Saint Paul's Friends .. Saint Paul's Gilman . . Saint Paul's Catonsville Cofcaptains and coaches recall past victories. Saint P31113 Severn . U Saint Paul's Towson . 1., Y .W v --vr 'r W - v I,-1' Q4 A4 NSI i Sn '11 -I1 gc Q 40 -4 3 Front rmv, left to right:-Student Coach Parsons, Wight, Cook, Wickwire, Beers, Co- eaptains Peterson and Gunnoe, Shultheis, Chambers, Dobson, Leahy. Second row:- Hil artner, Campbell, vonBriesen, Keeler, Donaldson, Love, M. Smith, Schultz, Carson. Baci row:-Hoyt, Frey, Glover, Forbes, Ashton Patterson P. Toy, Potter, Bland. 62 . .gms -f '4x .,.r - W lim ron let to ugh! D Turner W Blenckstone, Beccio, Ortman, Almond, Shoemaker, R. llmrnsbv Bovce D OConnell Second ron Griffin, Malcolm, Fingles, Connacher, Flanagan, Beale Martin D Kommalan Thzrd rou Grant ClVlgr.D, Boykin, B. Campbell, R. Read, Bowers. Except for two defeats at the hands of an older and larger Boys' Latin ten the Little Grusie lacrosse squad enjoyed a splendid season. ln compiling a respectable record of four wins and two losses, the Crusies had the distinction of being the only team in the school to shutout an opponent and to be shutout. The Blue and Gold hammered Park 19-l in the opening game of the season to achieve their best victory, and a close win over Severn was the best game they played. L. C. LACROSSE SCORES Saint Paul's ........ l9 Park .... Saint Paul's. . . . 3 Boys' Latin Saint Paul's .... . . 3 Severn . Saint Paul's .... . . 8 Park . . . . Saint Paul's .... . . 0 Boys' Latin Saint Paul's. . . . 7 Severn . . BLUE DEVILS WIN IN CLOSE RACE Blue Devils . . . Kneeling, left to right:--Froehlich, Mulvenny, Bevans, LeCompte, Muller, Snyder, Cox. Standing:-Mr. Beernink, Coach deRussy, R. Vllilliams, Brandt, B. Parsons, Steigelman, Coach Morgan. FINAL STANDINGS ALL STARS I 1 Won Lf? S. DANIELS B ue Devi s .... . . 4 Yellow Jackets .. .. 3 3 D' SNYDER . HABIRIERSLA B. BREMNER P. KELLY Indians ...... . . 3 4 Yellow Jackets . . . Kneeling, left to right:-Sasscer, I. STONE I. CTHALFANT D. Rico R. WILLIAMS L. BRANDT Indians . . . Kneeling, left to right:-Coale, Kirk Huffman, Lacher, Athey, Hyde. Standing:-Hammer Young, Chalfant, Mayhew, Feland. Standing sla, Stone, Heller, Coach Hammond, Daniels, Coaches Rigg and Couch, Gilbert, P. Kelly, Pusey Bremner. lVlclVlanus, Ward. 64 TENNIS. . . Coach Warriner works with Tom Cover. First row, left to right:-Haslacker, R. Vernier, Cover, Proctor, C. Williams, jopling. Second ron Coach Warriner, Cullen, Mallonee, C. Clarke, Barney, Sher, Baden. 65 Alma mater mlm: bags at nlh Saint Faulks art nnrr. .Rub furtxmr tinha ua far smug Gut rlnnrat hunhn may thru hr hrnkrn Qbur frimhnhipn fab: an hum tht' hay. mhzrnfrr thr paths nt' lifr may lsah ua Mhrrfrr the unite nf hutg rails. will lnur ther still nur Alma Matrr. Qbur hrar nth nrhnnl. Saint Faulks. 67 Q 9 SHOINEIS SIXTH FORM . . . Front row, left to right:-K. Turner, T. Nleade, P. l'lartman, Carr, T. Lilly, bl. Crum, F. Ilolden, Tompkins, VV. Kerr. Second row:-K. Levcring, VV. Annan, Ruth, C. Smith, VV. Kommalan, A. McKay, T. Cover, Lang, VV. Toy. Third row:-S. McCulloch, VV. VVl1itr', li. Millard, C. Gibson, VV. Bowles, T. Lewis, G. Hill, T. johnson F. Blenclcstonc. Fourth r.m':-R. Sher, R. Cliism, Sherwood, D. Heron, C. Parsons, V. Fochios, T. Bossert, D. Cain, j. 'I'urnlwull, R. Core. Aliscnf:-ll. Cann. GRADUATES . . . OFFICERS Bon Coma. . . .... President RAY Cmsm. . . . . . Vice President 'louis' Cum ..... .... S ccretnry JOHN SHERWOOD .... . . .Treasurer 1 Class representatives discuss plans for 'Namelcssf l 68 WILLIAM McNAIR ANNAN Entered '53 Spirit Award. Basketball Manager. 57358: Monitor Staffg V. Football and VVrestling Lacrosse. 58359: Wresiing and Lacrosse. I I FREDERICK EMMITT BLENCKSTONE 56357: Monitor Staffg V. Football and Lacrosseg Mono ram Clubg Varsitv B Cross-Countrvg 55356: Chess Clubg L. C. Football, Basketball and Lacrosscg Varsity Varsity Varsity Entered '54 65156: Hobby Clubg Science Clubg J. V. Football. '56-'57: Photography Clubg J. V. Footballp Softball. '57-'58: Photography Clubg Varsity Football Managerg Softball. '58 S9: Photography Clubg Varsity Football Managerg Softball. 69 I JOHN THEODORE BOSSERT, JR. '56-'57: '58-'59: '57-'58:- Enlered '56 Poster Clubg L. C. Basketballp V. Football and La- Crosse. Spirit Council, Secretary-Treasurcrg V. Basketball and Lacrosseg Varsity Football Manager. Spirit Council: Monogram Clubg Spectator Clubg Poster Clubg Varsity Baskctballg Varsity Football Manager. WILLIAM GEORGE BOWLES, JR. Entered '57 '57-'58: Radio Club' j. V. Cross-Countr ' Walkin Team- Chem- ' V , y. g . lstry Prize. '58-'59s Radio Clubg Cross-Country Nlanagerg Walking Teamg Honor Roll. 70 'X 1 DAVID CARMEN CAIN . Entered '54 il '55-'56: Science Clubg Gun Clubg L. C. Footballg Int. Lacrosse '56-'57: Hiking Clubg V. Cross-Countryp Walking Team. '57-'58: Hiking Clubg C. Cross-Countryg Walking Team. '58-'59: Photography Clubg Varsity B Cross-Countryg Walking Team. HOWARD ELMER CANN, JR. Entered '57 '57-'58: Photography Club. '58- 59: Photography Clubg Co-chairman of magazine drive. 71 JOHN BARNES CARR Entered '57 '57-'58: Vice President of the Gun Clubg V. Cross-Countryg Honor Rollg Form Prize. '58-'59: President of the Gun Clubg Secretary of the Senior Class and the Monogram Club: Spectator Clubg Dorm Moni- torg Varsity Footballg V. Vllrestlingg Spirit Awardg Headmaster's List. . tv tj Lili RAYMOND BERNARD CHISM Entered '57 '57-'58: Eoifer Clubg Monogram Clubg Varsity Baslcetballg Soft- a . '58-'59: President of tlie Nlonogram Clubg Vice President of the Senior Classg Varsity Basketball Captaing Softball. L in F 0 EW' 72 'N -x A THOMAS CLAY COVER, III JAMES ALLEN CRUM Entered '52 '55-'56: '56-'57: '57-'58 '58-'59 Poster Clubg L. C. Footballg V. Wrestling and La- crosse. Monogram Clubg Poster Clubg V. Football and Wres- tlingg Varsity Lacrosse. Monogram Clubg Varsity Football and Lacrosseg 2nd All- Maryland Lacrosse. Monogram Clubg Spectator Clubg Varsity Football and Lacrosse Co-Captaing Varsity VVrestlingg Field Day Captain of the Gold. 73 Entered '57 '57-'58: Acolyte Guildg VVrestling Team. 58 '59: Acolyte Guildg Tennis. VAN NICK FOCHIOS Entered '55 '55-'56: Spirit Councilg Science Clubg L. C. Basketball and La crosseg V. Football, Spirit Award. '56-'57: Poster Clubg V. Football, Basketball ancl Lacrosse, '57-'58: Monogram Clubg Poster Club: Varsity Football and La Crosse. '58-59: Monogram Clubg Poster Club: Varsity Football and La CIOSSC. CORNELIUS O'BRIEN GIBSON Entered '5 7 '57-'58: French Clubg Int. Football Coaclig Softball. '58-'59: Vice President of the French Clubg Crusader Staffg lnt. Football Cqacltg Softball. Ss s 74 ROBERT ALLEN GORE Science Club: V. Football and Lacrosse: Int. Basket- ball All-Star. Monogram Club: Varsity Football and Lacrosse: V. Enlvrvll '54 '55-'56: ? ' Y X '56-'57: Basketball: Spirit Award.. Vice President of tbe Spirit Council: Monogram Club: Varsity Basketball and Lacrosse. Spirit Council: blonograin Club: Varsity Basketball: Varsity Lacrosse Colfaptain: lst All-Private School Basketball. PRESTON WRIGHT HARTMAN E nlerml '50 '55-'56: '56-'57 57f'58 '58-'59z Science Club: L. C. Football, Basketball and Lacrosse: Headmaster's List: Form Prize: General Science Prize. Clee Club: Poster Club: lNionitor Staff: Varsity B Cross-Country: V. VVrestling: Honor Roll. Vice President of the Science Club: Clee Club: Monitor Stafig Crusader Staff: Student Vestry: V. Wrestling: Softball: Honor Roll: Franklin and Marshall Alumni Award: National French Honor Society. Clee Club: President of tbe Spectator Club and the Student Vestry: Editor-in-Chief of the Crusader: Moni- tor Staff: Literary Magazine Staff: Honor Roll. 75 356: Photography Clubg Walking Team. 357: Photography Clubg lX'lonitor Stalfg V. Cross-Countryg 358: Photography Cluhg Varsity B Cross-Countryp Vllalking 359: Monitor Staff: Vice President of the Photography Cluhg FREDERICK DAVID HERON Entered '57 '57-'58: lwonogram Clubg Varsity Foothallg V. Basketball and Lacrosse. '58-'59: Nlonogram Club, Trcasurcrg Varsity Football and Basket- ballg Softball. FRANCIS GRANT HILL lvrvfl '55 Vllalking Team. Team. Varsity B Cross-Countryg VValking Team. Tv 'X 76 FREDERICK ALLEN HOLDEN .IR Entervll Jan. '57 4 THOMAS FRANCIS JOHNSON Eulervll '52 '55-'56: Seienee Clubg Aeolyte Guiltlg L. C. Ftmrbullg Int. Basket- ball. v 56357: Clee Club: Monitor Stall: Student Vestryg V. Cross- Countryg Tennis: Frienclship Award. '57-H581 Clee Club: Student Vestryg Varsity B Cross-Countryg Vllalliing Team. '58-S91 Clee Clulig Pliotugrapliy Club: Vice President of tlie Student Vestry: Varsity B Cross-Countryg Tennis, Captain. '57: Poster Clubg Softball. '57-'58: Poster Clubg Softball. '58-'59: Poster Clubg Monogram Clulmg Varsitv Footlv ill Suftb all fy ..9' a. Unis '53 t 77 WILLIAM JAMES KERR Entered '54 55-' 56-' 57-' af'fW Tt WILLIAM HAY KOMMALAN 56- S7- ss. 58-59. Photography Clubg Student Councilg Softball. Photography Clubg Student Councilg Softball. Science Clubg Student Councilg Monitor Staffg Softball Secretary-Treasurer of the Spectator Clubg Monitor Staff Crusader Staff. Entered '56 '56-'57: Gun Clubg Int. Football All-Starg Int. Basketballg Soft- ball. '57-'58: Monogram Clubg Photography Club: Varsity Cross- Countryg Walking Team. '58-'59: Monogram Clubg Varsity Cross-Country and Wrestling. 55-'56: 56-'57: 57358: 58359: EDWARD JEROME LANG Entered '55 Photography Clubg Int. Football All-Starg Int. Basketball and Lacrosse. Photography Clubg Int. Basketball All-Starg Int. Footballg Softball. Photography Clubg V. Cross-Countryg VValking Teamg Spirit Awarcl. Monogram Clubg Photography Clubg Varsity Cross- Countryg Walking Team. WILSON KEYSER LEVERING, III Entered '50 '55-'56: Poster Clubg CrossfCountry Managerg Int. Basketballg VValking Teamg Ancient History Prize. '56-'5'7: Hiking Clubg Varsity B Cross-Countryg Vllalking Teamg Spirit Award. '57-'58: l-liking Clubg Varsity B Cross-Countryg VValking Team. '58 59: Hiking Club: Varsity B Cross-Countryg VValking Teamg Spirit Award. 79 THOMAS LEE LILLY THOMAS WATTS LEWIS Entered '56 '56-'57: Photography Clubg Int. Footballg Softball. '57-'58: Photography Clubg V. Football: lNrcstling Team Softball. '58-'59: Photography Clubg Varsity Footballg Softball. Entered ,5 5 '55-'56: Glee Club: Gun Clubg Cross-Country Teamg L. C. La- CFOSSC. '56-'57: Glee Clubg Secretary-Treasurer of the Gun Clubg V. Football, Basketball and Lacrosse. '57-'58: Poster Clubg V. Football and Lacrosse '58-'59: Poster Club. 80 JOSEPH STEVENS McCULLOCH Entered '55 '55-'S6: '56-'57: '57-'58 '58-'59: Poster Clubg Photography Club. Poster Clubg French Clubg L. C. Basketballg Softball. Poster Clubg V. Football and Basketballg Int. Lacrosse Coach. Vice President of the Poster Clubg Softball. ARNOLD BURDICK McKAY Entered '57 '57-'58: Photo raphy Clubg Clee Clubg V. Cross-Countryg Wresfling Teamg Softball. '58-'59: President of the Photography Clubg Clee Clubg Vice President of the Student Councilg Monitor Staffg Cru- sader Staffg Chapel Pianist. 81 THOMAS EARLE MEADE AUGUST BORN MILLARD, JR. Entered ,55 '55-'56: '56-'57: '57- 58: '58-'59: Monogram Clubg Varsity Cross-Countryg L. C. Basket ballg Softlyallg Spirit Award. Monogram Clubg Varsity Cross-Countryg V. Basket ballg Softball. lklonogram Clubg Varsity Cross-Country CoACaptain Softball. Vice President of the Monogram Club: Spectator Club Monitor Statllg Varsity Cross-Country Co-Captaing Var sity Basketballg Softballg llonor Roll. Enlerml '57 57358: Glcc Clulvg V. Footlaallg Varsity Basketball. 58359: Clce Clulwg Monogram Clubg Spectator Clulxg Monitor: Varsity llasketballg Tennis. Dorm 82 CHARLES PARKER PARSONS Entered '57 '57-'58: Vice President of the Poster Clubg V. Football and Lacrosse. '58-'59: President of the Poster Clubg V. Footballg V. La- crosse Student Coach. JAMES WILLIAM RUTH Entered '56 '56-'57: Photography Clubg Glee Clubg Tennis. '57-'58: Glee Clubg V. Football. '58-'59: Monogram Clubg Student Vestryg Varsity Footballg Choir Conceft Ticket Drive Chairman. Q6- 83 'UF'- W .L RICHARD LOUIS SHER Entered '53 v v Service Clubg Poster Club: L. C. Basketball and La- crosseg Int. Football. Service Clubg Int. Football, Basketball and Lacrosse. Softball. Monitor Staffg Poster Clubg Crusader Stailg lnt. Football Coachg Softballg Honor Roll. 'Q JOHN ARTHUR SHERWOOD Enlvrefl Feb. '56 '56: L. C. Lacrosse. '56-'57: V. Football and Lacrosseg Int. Basketball. '57-'58: Monogram Club: Varsity Football and Lacrosseg V. VVrest ing. '58-'59: V'r- P fd me resi ent of the Monogram Clubg Spirit Councilg Senior Class Trcasurerg Varsity Football Co-Captaing V arslty Lacrosse. .af , 11.11. 84 58 Nlonitot Staffg Poster Club: Int. Football and Basketballp CHARLES SMITH En tered '5 7 '57-'58: Poster Clubg VVrestling Team. '58-'59: Vice President of the Poster Clubg Crusader Stall is X, JOHN ALMY TOMPKINS Entered '57 '57-'58: lNlonogram Clubg Varsity Football and Lacrosse. '58-'59: Spectator Clubg Monogram Club Treasurer: Varsity Football and Lacrosseg Unsung Herog lst All-Private Scbool Footballg Honor Roll. 85 '56-'57: '57-'58: '58-'59: WALTER LUDMAN TOY Entered '56 j. V. Football, Basketball and Lacrosseg Form Prize: Spirit Awardg Biology Prizeg Honor Roll. Spirit Council, Presidentg Monogram Club: Monitor Stalfp Secretary of the Student Vestryg Varsity Football and Basketballg V. Lacrosse Captaing Spirit Award. President of the Monogram Club and the Student Coun- cilg Spectator Clubg Monitor Staffg Crusader Staff: Varsity Football and Lacrosseg Honor Roll. JOHN GRAYSON TURN BULL Entered '56 '56-'57: Gun Clubg Acolyte Cuildg V. Basketball Managerg J. V. Lacrosse. '57-'58: Gun Club: Student Vestryg Acolyte Guildg Varsity Basketball Manager. '58-'59: President of the Acolyte Guildg Student Vestrv, Treas- urerg Business Manager of the Monitor. 4 86 KAY RODNEY TURNER Entered '53 '55-'56: Science Clubg V. Football. '56 57: Science Clubg V. Football. '57-'58: President of the Science Club. '58-'59: President of the Science Clubg Business Manager of the Crusaderg Magazine Drive Chairman. WILLIAM WINCHESTER WHITE Entered '5 7 '57-'58: Monogram Clubg jazz Clubg Varsity Cross-Country and Lacrosseg V. Basketball. '58-'59: Monogram Clubg Varsity Cross-Country Co-Captaing Varsity Lacrosse. 87 SENIOR ELECTIONS W' inner Best Dressed .... .... K ERR Man about Town .... .... T URNEII Biggest Bull Slinger .... .... T oMPIcINs Best All-around Athlete. .... CRUM Hardest Worker ...... .... C ARR Thinks he is .... .... C ORE Brightest ..... .... H AIITMAN Lady Killer ..... .... T URNER Thinks he is .... .... M ILLARD Biggest Socialite . . . .... WHITE Most in Love ..... .... B OSSERT Two Chummiest .... .... M CKAY-BOWLES Biggest Backeteer ..... .... S HER Most in need of a shave. .... SHER Most Popular ........ .... T OY Biggest Trouble Maker. .... LILLY Funniest ............ .... C IBsoN Most Bashful .... .... L EVERING Moodiest ............ .... C HISINI Sloppiest ............ .... B LENCKSTONE Most likely to he drafted .... .... C HISM Quietest ............. .... L EVERINC Sleepiest ....... .... C AIN Best Nickname . . . .... LANG Mole VV inner Favorite Magazine. . . .... Playboy Favorite Comic Strip . .... Peanuts Favorite Course ..... .... E nglish Favorite Sport ...... ..... L acrosse Favorite Expression . .... That's what she said Most Likely to Succeed ..... .... T OY 88 Runner U p HARTNIAN LILLY HOLDEN SHERWOOD HARTMAN TOMPKINS Tov CARR CANN TOMPKINS MILLARD ANNAN-WHITE HERON LEWIS CARR Focmos KERR CovEn HERON TUIINBULL H EIION KOMMALAN SMITH 'TOMPKINS Mumbles Runner Up Mad I..i'l Abner History ' Chess Sidney Click 89 My J 45 I fi- J.,,,.,.,.,W,, .X x M Q25 n, W '?ux5 ,g- W Pe-lm Ll , el,-3 xg: ' 2 2-h ?L'f V EELS we Q 'afar D - 2 55,-Q -4 'E-aug , ,, D 'I iiw An J' ' WW - f .fflfzyml . SHSSVTD if Wxwms .vi is A pm I 6, Seated, left to right:-S. Darrell, W. Toy, Mr. Clark, McKay, Beale. Standing:-Gates, P. Toy. STUDENT CUUNCIL . . . OFFICERS WAL'fER TOY ................ President AnNoLD MCKAY .... .... V ice President Ever since its initiation at St. Paul's sixteen years ago, the Student Council has been the finest and most active organization in school. The purpose of the Student Government is to provide a link between the students and the faculty. To any problem the student body has, the Council will give its attention, and, if it is merited, will have it taken before the faculty by Mr. Clark, the Council's advisor. The Student Government also handles all problems concerning violations of the Honor Code. lt is the responsibility of the Student Council to help uphold and keep intact the llonor System and the high ideals which have flourished at St. Paul's for so long a time. Meeting adjourned Seated, left to right:-T. Shreeve, Bresec, lllsson, Davis. Standing:-Unruh, A. Ander- son R. Coleman, Mr. Hughes, deliussy, McDowell. MIDDLE SCHOOL COUNCIL . . . Middle School Council boys show an interest in the Magazine Drive. OFFICERS Tom llASSON ................ President JERRY BRESEE .... . . .Vice President BOB DAVIS. . . . . .Secretary TOM SHHEEVE. . . . . .Treasurer Established in 1955, the Middle School Council serves as a supplement to the Student Council. The function of this group is to take on the responsibilities assumed by the members of the more experienced organization which are: to be the governing body of the studentsg to familiarize the boys with the meaning of St. Pauls spiritg and to instruct them in the signihcance of the Honor System. The council is composed of nine boys: six elected by their fellow classmates and three appointed by the faculty. ln the several activities of the school, the Middle School Council has been invaluable in supporting the cheering at many athletic events and in stimulating the Middle School efiort in the Magazine Drive. I-'IFTII FORM . . . First rout, lc-ft to right:-J. Haslacker, C. Verclery, Carroll, ll. Low, nl. Ruther ford, P. Seaton, E. jordan. Second row:-C. Gunnoe, C. Clarke, L. Lack, R. Britton, Nlurrill -I. Shreeve, R. Rohertson, P. Keeler, D. Nlorgan. Third row:-D. MacCool, VV. Barnes, R. Birch -I. Rrigstocke, Darrell, Hornsby, B. Michael, B. Crocker, T. Cook. Fourth rmv:-P. Kelley VV. MacArthur, Tyler, Stonehraker, A. Vernier, ll. Hammond, C. deRussy, R. Beers, VV. Clark VV. Love. Fiftli row:-F. Betz, D. Wcmlfmmrd, C. Potter, Clough, Darrell, Davies, L. Schellen acker, S. Roberts, S. Ryer, R. Bland. Absent:-S. Barney, R. Campbell. FOURTH FORM . . . First row, left to right:-C. VVillian1s, R. Post, llammersla, N. llill, R Ashton, R. Purvis, R. Cart, R. Peterson. Second row:-L. Smyth, Richardson, C, Tompkins I. VViekwire, D. Snyder, C. Cullen, R. Riley, C. Steigelman, S. Clover. Third row:-R. Forbes W. Dobson, K. Kaltreicler, L. Diven, T. Carson, Horner, N. Leahy, P. Brookes, R. Vklillizuns I. Couch. Fourth row:-R. Ruth, C. Hilgartner, M. Chambers, T. Bond, lloskins, D. Fisher C. Turner, R. Hoyt, C. O'Connell, C. Lewis. Fifth row:-R. Burnett, R. Gunkel, P. Rigg, M Schultz, D. Steil, L. Brandt, C. Shafer, Wight, F. Cates. Absent:-J. vonllrieson, W. Settle 92 FIRST FORM . . . First row, left to right:-R. Coburn, R. Smitli, VV. Tieknor, A. Moulton, -I Cliapman, N. Bolton, R. Wailker, C. Fleury,A'I'. Seaton, L. Bien. Second rrnrw B. McCormick li. Slireeve, DI. llenson, A. VVebb, R. Brumlield, C. Prince, P. Mackie, T. llasson, 'lf Purvis, R larring. Third row:-D. McManus, D. Kingston, C. Gamble, XV. vanzelm, R. Clmamlmliss, I, Dryden, R. Davis, R. Zeman, VVilson. Fourth row:HR. Funncll, D. Boyd, P. Caples, D. Perry D. llodgdon, E. Long, T. Peace, B. Livic, C. Yaegcr. Fifth row:-S. Folelier, D. Denton, K. Cox Nl. Kline, llresee, I... Bley, C. Almond, Cltcston, Hawks. Ahscnt:-B Davis, l'. Fuller. PRICI' FORM . . . First row, left to right:-J. VVoodward, R. Parks, VV. Everltart, A. lland, D. Klorris, R. Strutt, I.. Gibbons, C. Beernink. Second row'-R. Coleman, B. Hill, C. Lang, R. Yellott, I. Xlattliai, R. llodgdon, T. Mele, VV. Nield, Coale. Third mtv:-C. Kastendilce, deRussy, R. l,nn-rs. S. Sanford, B. Anderson, C. Darrell, R. Johnson, Forbes, Everlmart. Fourth rouwv O, XX'illwnr, R. MuDorman, DI. Steil, If. Spilman, P. Day, R. Anderson, R. Maclfool, S. Evans, if Crewe. Vifflr rmv:-M. llorner, VV. Fleischer, B. Buchanan, R. Forseille, P. Chamlvliss, F. Carroll lf lit-.it-li, S. 1,1-ally, Cogswell. Absent:-M. Bruette, VV. XVcbster. 94 K , . .A,, . .. ., X, k A TIS l ll 'I'll GRADE . . . First row, left to riglits-B. Byers, R. Robinson, Cooper, P. Muller, P. llnrnlcc, C. Malcolm. Svcoml row:-F. Marsden, T. Katcs, Spencer, R. McDowell, C. Cfrycr, S. Blarney, Ci. Brown. Tliinl row:-C. Vililliams, K. Unruli, VV. Conliling, H. Lee, E. Andrews, XV. Burr, I.. llinning, XV. lssel. Fourtli row:-P. Phillips, U. Ames, T. Mottu, 'l'. Seliilclwucliter, lf. Crowe, 'l. xvklgI1CI', D. Fenlingeii, E. Brzinnock. Alfscnt:-P. Wlebtser, ll. Fuller. FOURTH GRADE . . . First row, left to rigl1t:4D. Payson, A. VVelch, R. Seipp, P. Schildwacliter CT. Moulton, M. Gentile, M. Hand. Second row:-W. Liddell, Bruinlield, S. Boyce, F. Marchunt S. VVoodwurd, K. Zeller, E. VVilliamson. Third row:-C. Yellott, VV. Hawks, B. Smith, N. jones B. VVeisheit, F. Matthai, K. Strutt, Peace. 95 THIRD GRADE . . . First row, left to right:-P. lwarsden, M. Minter, D. Connor. VV. Stump, XV. Mcfeely, C. Spencer, C. llarclee, C. Grainger. Second row:-S. Greenston. B..Mollett, C. Ames, A. lforbes, D. Smith, P. Turner, W. Cooper, G. Brown. Third row:-S. Plakatoris, VV. Hatter, C. Colley, B. Darrell, F. Marbury, B. Dickey, G. Gilbert, D. Tarring, T. Carroll. Fourth rou':4 B. Stenersen, D. Brown, R. Brooks, Deforcl, B. Lowndes, D. Grant, E. Walsh, N. Thrasher. XUIXCIITJAXKV. Tate. SECOND GRADE . . . First row, left to right:-R. Douglas, B. Sh. eeve, Stalfort, A. Sharp -I, Bealley, B. Bohertson, L. Matthews. Second row:-I. VVhite, K. VVilliamson, C. Unruh, P. Zeller Cf Steuart, tl. Loane, N. Durham. Third row:-T. Kemp, W. Berger, T. Carey, P. Bentley, C Deeley. C. llouston, Fourth row:-B. Miller, K. Larnecl, B. Bussum, B. Boone, I. Dreehsler, C Smith, M. Marbury. Ahsent:wM. Muller, Hazard. 96 FIRST GRADE . . . First row, left to right:-R. Sharretts, li. Bryant, Yellott, VV. Core, K Keinp, P. Anderson, M. Raymond. Second row:-A. llawks, II. Dinning, VV. Clements, C. Grainger R. Rollins, -I. ML-Kay, A. Keim, D. Galloway, N. Gryines, Tlzinl row:-N. Miller, P. VVest, P. llaml .-X, Boyce, P. Mcllorlnan, C, Frazier, D. Moulton, K. Everhart, Hunter. Fonrtlt row:-l.. Spencer bl. Chinura. B. Hamilton, M. Long, Viloodward, L. Young, C. Calhoun, B. Colley, C. Conkling .-XIvxcnt:YXV. Meade, Phillips. KINIHCRGARTEN . . . First row, left to right:-I. Steuart, VVelch, D. Chapman, Connor, lf.. Sonnnerwerck, S, Stump, M. Thrasher. Second row:-B. Cole. M. Gentile, L. Bobertson, L. Sp.-iiccr, il'. Miller, C. Mcllowell, E. Schmidt. Third row:-B. Lassahn, Michenfelder, S. Livie, XV. Smith, A. Barr, B. Sanner, E. Hardee, T. Brown. Absent:-VV. Cryer. 97 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS . . . The Crusader of 1959 would like to thank the following people for their aid in the production of this book: MR. GERSHON UDEL, of Uolel Bros. Photographers for Senior portraits MR. CORDON, of Udel Bros., for informal pictures MEssRs. GERALD BRAY and RONALD BRAY of the French-Bray Printing Co., Printers of this annual MR. RAYMOND MOORE, of Moore and Co., Bookbinders MR. VV. C. B. YOUNG, our Advisor for his interest and help to the Crusader MRS. EDVVARD HASSON, School Secretary To our ADVERTISERS and PATRONS who made this yearbook possible Rusty Bergan 1959 CRUSADER PATRUNS . . . Mr. and Mrs. Delano Ames Mr. and Mrs. A. Scott Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Orren L. Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Ashton The Rev. and Mrs. john A. Baden Mr. Marshall H. Barney Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Beach Edward H. Beazley Lynn Bergan Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr Mr and Mrs. and Mrs. Richard H. Bland, I . T. Leigh Bien Fredrick W. Bien Cecrge S. Blackburn Y. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Blenckstone Mr. and Mrs. William Bowers Mr. and Mrs. William C. Bowles Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Brant Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bresee F. Dancy Bruce Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Burner Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge L. Byers Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge W. Cain Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cammarata ,ludy Carey Mr. and Mrs. john C. Carroll Thomas E. Carson, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Chambliss 98 Mr. and Mrs. John R. Chaponor lim Cheston Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Chism Mr. and Mrs. Louis D. Clark Mrs. Molly M. Clark Mrs. Carl D. Clarke Mr. Charles E. Clough William H. Conkling Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cook, lll Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cover, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. james D. Cox Mrs. Leonard Carter Crewe William Cummings Cadet Butch Darrell, U.S.M.A. Mr. and Mrs. Francis S. Darrell Mr. and Mrs. Cavendish Darrell Miss Molly Darrell Skippy Darrell Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Davis Mr. and Mrs. S. Chapling Davis Mrs. Tina Dayhoff Mr. E. N. deRussy Larry Dinning Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Diven Bill Dobson Mr. and Mrs. William B. Dobson, Ir. Dotty and Chuck Mrs. Rita B. Drinker Mr. George E. Evans Mrs. George E. Evans Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Flanagan Mr. and Mrs. Gaillard Frey Martin Funnell 1959 CRUSADER PATRONS . . . Pat Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kemp, Ill Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Kerr William Kerr Mr. and Mrs. George Kommalan Miss Marie A. E. Kommalan Mr. H. Laurence Lack, Sr. Mr. E. Lang Mr and Mrs. G. E. Lang, lr. Mr Mr and Mrs. A. Hamilton Leahy . and Mrs. H. S. LeCompte Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Lee Mr. and Mrs. William A. Lehnerty Mr. and Mrs. Wilson K. Levering, lr. Mr Mr and Mrs. Laurence Loane . and Mrs. M. S. Lynch, jr. joan E. Mackie Herbert Mahle and Family Mrs. Paul Mallonee Ed Martin Mr. and Mrs. Sam H. Glover Mr and Mrs. George A. Gosnell Mr and Mrs Francis G. Grant Mr and Mrs. Charles G. Grifiin Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Griffin Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Gunnoe Mr and Mrs. E. D. Hammersla Mr and Mrs. H. D. Hammond Mr and Mrs. Walter P. Hardee, jr. Mr and Mrs. Chas. C. Hartman, Sr. Mr and Mrs Edward W. Hasson Miss Minnie Height Mr. and Mrs. C. Wilfred Heller Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. D. Helmker T. G. Hereford Josh Horner Mr. and Mrs. Paul Horner Dr. Howard A. Howe Mrs. Sarah T. Howe Sheldon Tower Howe Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Hoyt The Honorable Thomas F. Johnson John 'lopling The Rev. and Mrs. Fred'k W. Kates Mrs. Catherine Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Edward Martin Holly Martin Mrs. Ellwood Metz, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Michael' Mr. and Mrs. S. Atherton Middleton Mr. George Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Paul Muller, jr. Mr. and Mrs. MacArthur Mr. Bradford H. R. McCormick Mr. and Mrs. Donald McDorman Mrs. Mary C. McKay Leonard Nash Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Neblett Mr. and Mrs. George C. O'Connell Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Patterson Mr. and Mrs. John W. Perry, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Bennett F. Pollard Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Prince Mr. I. O. Purvis Lynn Reindollar Mrs. H. S. Roome Mr. and Mrs. David E. Ryer Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ryer 99 Mr. and Mrs. Vernon E. Stanford The Rev. 8: Mrs. A. F. Schildwachter Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Schmidt St. Paul's School for Girls Mr. and Mrs. Melvin tl. Schultz Melvin Schultz Tom Seaton Mr. and Mrs. Warren S. Seipp, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Sher Mr. and Mrs. John A. Sherwood Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Shoemaker, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Slaughter Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin G. Smith Mr. Charles O. Smith Katherine L. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Murrell E. Smith Mrs. John Wesley Sommerville Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Spay, jr. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Spencer Bob and Douglas Tarring Mr. and Mrs. William M. Tate Mr. and Mrs. William L. Theobald Mr. and Mrs. Alan M. Thorndike Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tompkins, Ir. Carilee Townshend Mr. and Mrs. B. Toy Ioyce Ann and Kim Marie Tullai Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tullai jerry Turner Kay R. Turner Mr. and Mrs. Rodney R. Turner Mr. and Mrs. R. Carroll Turner Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Verdery Mrs. Linda Bond Verdery Mrs. john W. vonBrieson Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wagner Miss Alexandra Mercer Warriner Miss Paula Ferrier Warriner Mr. and Mrs. William K. Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Yaeger, Jr. The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Zeller A Friend Hartman-McLean Agency, Inc General Insurance 37 CENTRAL SAVINGS BANK BUILDING BALTIMORE 2, MARYLAND 08? Telephones Plaza 2-1430 Plaza 2-1431 Th Rockdale Amoco e 8270 LIBERTY RoAD Farnham Warriners Ballimvre 7, Maryland Phone Ohifield 3-9893 100 Van Dorn Paols PERMANENT AND PORTABLE POOLS GARDEN PONDS o CHEMICALS o SUPPLIES 6302 FALLS ROAD o Telephone VAlley 5-1886 Ea! o Jucg fo Me enior Cfaari 0 1959 ElbllI'Il6,S M8H,S WICHI' Compliments of 5347 YORK ROAD Alexandra Mercer Warrlner Baltimore, Maryland Und lmewood 3-1234 Paula Ferrier Warriner 101 Udel Bros. PHOTOGRAPHERS TO BALTIMORE smcs mo H592 CHARLES AND CHASE STREETS LExIngfon 9-3740 Mount Washington McCurdy's Esso Pharmacy KELLY AVENUE and SOUTH ROAD Falls Road and Belvedere Avenue For Delivery . . . Phone FOrest 7-1010 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 102 Hendlers FIRST NAME IN ICE CREAM FOR OVER A HALF-CENTURY The Nome that made Baltimore famous for Seaf Louis C. Hasslinger SEAFOOD 84 DELICATESSEN CARRY OUT SHOPPE Belvedere Gardens Shopping Center 5818 Hlllen Road A9 lelvedere Avenue IDIewood 5-7555 L C Haulingn o Doris C. Has I' g Ruxton Pharmacy M.uu:Alu:'r A. PKIKIIISH, Proprietor RUXTON Foreign exchange student enjoys a day at St. Pau1's Schmidt Motors, Inc. 1 1, I Q, V, Lin 71 'Hifi RANDALLSTOWN, MARYLAND Ford Cars o Trucks . Tractors o Farm and I'ndu.str'ial Equipment RICHARD H. unssnrslnsn svzvoco coNGRAruLAnoNs TO THE GAS AND OWS PIKESVILLE 8, MARYLAND GRADUAHNG cLAss from JOHN K. RUFF, Inc. 3016 Ridgewood Avenue Baltimore 1 5, Maryland PAIIAFFINED BUTTER AND ICE CREAM CAITONS 0 FOLDING BOXES 0 SUIT BOXES The J. E. Smith Company PAPER BOX MANUFACTURERS LEADENHALL AND HENRIETTA STREETS BALTIMORE 30, MARYLAND 104 H. F. LeBrun Company Insurance and Real Estate Dnncan Building TOWSON, MARYLAND VALLEY ESSO BROOKLANDVILLE, MD. Chieftan Pontiac, Inc. 1040 YORK ROAD ON THE BELTWAY SALES AND SERVICE '23 VAlley 5-7800 -33 Compliments of ill Compliments of Friend the F th ' CI SYS , Compliments of Club NATIONWIDE Mutual Insurance, Life Insurance and Fire Insurance Companies '33 COLUMBUS 16, OHIO BEImonf 5-4044 CC. IE. PARSUNS CO. Sheet Metal and Roofing Contractors BALTIMORE 11, MARYLAND 3860 FALLS ROAD PLY-REX WATERPROOFING MANUFACTURERS H. E. Cann Company Waterproofing Manufacturers and Engineers 2406-8-10 AISQUITH STREET BALTIMORE 18, MARYLAND Cl-lesapeake 3-6786 BEST WISHES from Northwood Barber Shop in the S. NORTHWOOD SHOPPING CENTER Dress Suit Rental Five Barbers At Your Service BROADWAY and BALTIMORE NO WAITING BRoadway 6-031 I Kongrafufafiond fo Me gucluafing 66155 of 1959 hom The Mothers' Club .au X A.. . . .. 5 -,,, w A ' , 7 ff 5, N . 'QPR' ,N .jg,5,,,: ' , . 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