St Pauls School - Crusader Yearbook (Brooklandville, MD)

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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.

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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

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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