Stony Brook School - Res Gestae Yearbook (Stony Brook, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1952 volume:

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' . .'i'a11,'5 IFl.6+3f'v551'?i'-1:-.:,.,-rg 'f ' " .fi ' 1' , ua 5 ff'-'5' ' -fit ' :J :Qi :H K g ag- LJ'-f' 1 - A I' VJ". 1 , 1 -.' .,.rV.f - ' f V :I im.: ' 1 140241-rpmqzln 4 X v -Rv. if 141,-P-' -5- . . -is-' .ic,"..fE'6L.'Hf. 3 1- ' R ' .:'f:f.ifiT?f91, -,-'Aff-f5 Q 3 5 . s 5 ,aww .,,,,O,A, , HH 0 as-:Vw ,, ww :ax , 5 """'ilu. 'Tb paw w S14 ' .. -1 FA' HM - WWW E , 5"s- A-in p ,A .f - . H if ,tw A K up x swf ' ' , I ,440 Qjgw' iw 'wr 4 M , eafae 19 2 Cmfmfd 0 ADMINISTRATION 0 SENIORS 0 CLASSES 0 ATHLETICS 0 ACTIVITIES Published by fhe Senior Class STONY BROOK SCHOOL Stony Brook, L. I., N. Y. 'Q 5 Q1- x .v.fM,'R ,S.A It U-tr. L mr .Lg V- wk tmiyax 5 ,X .llc J -. xfw- 3, . , nf'-'uM 'tmlf V f yi-in ,A yarn al .. A www A 1 F ek var' fi 4' 1 ,jfs .W - ,gl , W Q 5. -' ff, 7552: 'gf Y "' 4 ., w. s,p , Q fs K isa .af w-i,'fF11 , 4 I Q, ,- K-ag MEI, fi. 'LM 3, , if 'b ,f- Q in J- H, . ,, ,qt 7 M A I , A 31 cf k 6 U? nf gm 1-f, Q , - Q gg '. 1 . af, 1 ' T fx' R' P' 1 -'fb Qs. 3-.f+ AL ,Q , at ,fijslw V. Y. F -X 'xi m ,Z ,A , . .wa ' a- " 'Q' --if , . ' ,- 'X g,"9'i- , M- iff 'rv'1,?uf:fLM ' '1 .ff 21" I :Biff ' "':., . 4 ,-r-ww: f. 'A Karr any ffqgvif ,Vw .,,,?3:j,5,3N Q . l , 6 .4 . 2- i W wi fm, , - ,,., 'PQ QV. . --,S xr ...ix 2 ,,,,?- ., .- li 'kk' 'S1"?m5,hfwQfy'QifiI 2 'W kflgqefmva' 'S' M if 43. 1 LL V -A ,. 1 .Pwfix 2581 S1 K Simi. xii Vfff fa Q Mfg - ' f,, ,L A ,, + V-gif W , w.'6'9-.faq . .M ' 5 , K " K ' ' g 1 . W 'Q 'J' Q, A, . W W 'H' fix K3 'f x . , .jg W .xg s t f ' Wi . .,',. Lkr, , 0I"8LU0l" It is the custom to have a foreword, and so, of course, we must have one. It seems superfluous, adding nothing to the honor of anyone, and only unprofitably detaining those who are anxious to get on to more important things, but it is the custom. Yet it is good for more than that. Though indeed it does not increase their honor, it enables us to express our gratitude and appreciation to many for a great number of things. The task of telling our sentiment to the Faculty is more than we can put in a mere "Thank you," or in many pages of them. It is the affection that we have for those who took us, a pretty raw set of youths, and made us as much of men as we are. In the knowledge that we realize, somewhat, the things they have done for us, they will read our gratitude. We wish to express our appreciation to Mr. Pedrick for the guidance and assistance he has given us in putting out this annual, as well as the "pep talks" he gave us at frequent intervals throughout the year when we needed them most. And Mr. Fenton, our senior class advisor, also deserves our appreciation. I personally would like to take this opportunity to thank those mem- bers of the staff who have helped me most in working on this book, and to whom the lion's share of the creuit belongs. This includes Bill Phillips, for writing most of the copy, Duncan MacQueen and Jim Weaver, for keeping us out of the red financially, John O'Dowd, for his able assistance as fellow-collaborator, Bob Watts and Bill O'Rourke fthough not a member of the staffl, for their work in photography, and Pete Schmauss and Roger Davenport, for their contribution of the Daily Grind. As art editor, Pete also executed the drawings displayed on the divider pages and elsewhere throughout the book, where he has brought to life a little known and often forgotten figure who represents life at Stony Brook, the school bear. l hope he will appeal to your aesthetic taste, and that you will enjoy looking back with him at a year at Stony Brook. Finally we want to extend our thanks to the advertisers, without whom it would have been impossible to produce this book. That is all. Pass on. If the book gives you as much pleasure to read as it gave us to write, we will be repaid, and if in the far future it helps keep alive the love and memory of Stony Brook, its mission will have been accomplished. -THE EDITOR .yegelfltlll STONY Wemofiaf JJC. ff BROOK .gllkflllftfy x STONY g.,4,,,f.,,. B R 0 O K wk X , , is A - ,M ww, ' Y uf .If 7 'L .11 , ' r r . 'A F 1 V 'Q ,WW , fn? 36, , T A . , S ' Q if -M f A 7' , . if I 'af ? 4 'S "E, s lf 0, , N 3 Q -Q ., , . .pf -A -- Q. H 'EM W, W A fn -5 Y . 'Wm ff ,. Q 6LI'Yll0U5 MFCAGJ STONY gylflll BROOK al0l'l'lCl,l'l p6LI'LbUl1g X N H ww W Ji w HE W if u Aw 'Yi W Wi I he I TN w w n N M N i ww Wi W2 E3 GU? H15 W Wu 33255315 During the past six years since Mr. Pedrick came to Stony Brook he has been an active force in life here at school, and we have come to appreciate the many things he has done for us and the guidance he has given us through his Christian testimony, not only in the classroom, but in all phases of campus life. As the advisor to this year's RES GESTAE he has been especially close to the senior class and has been instrumental in getting us to secure sufficient funds to produce this book. It is therefore with sincere gratitude that we dedicate the 1952 RES GESTAE to Mr. W. Roberts Pedrick. S 3 . A3 we A iq ,i HW af iff? -W 1i'!l5fA"' at Agni,-,.,,. 35, 'WF E sv 11 Q f'-'S 2 , W Aff J V., 5 , -M 3 5 5 c . ki . ,... . QW fy ,ff - X mr A fi x ' if M - ranA .jileaclmadfer F31 . L. 4 .... Wwvqwfh ,gm .W Mm XI ryan Luk JMEL, 4,6 7n,j.,.g.,,5,,' . q T z S-rouv Bnoon Scr-noon. S BnooK,LoNo lluwo O Ms ' 7 Tuqyu., IQSTIE , Dgqy Sw favs : - A A ' w-pmt cam Saw, lbmL..MmT w,,..T'1,!,,- 7 .-5-vfcyg Will! it M,u.S:Jo. MIT sul., 6av ve-u,y " mms W-lub. 14... LM, mn, GLU- Qflivf fvvuzufi 48, gl-rvvv QLQH. 'S+0w-N0 of-gm L -9-M'f'Y'01MU wb vvwll an TZ' murwur, covvv-15 wx NN-0144 ev-urTUu. dror:"714,4,Wor3 '3tTvu'm: v Vlu. Wm-I-5 lvdaq wwf: www RM w-'Lwsu folgfvl-S WU zhe.Lr4,vo.Y-fa-A is uudvol. Fw -it-uf, iq- Q. J-,,Q,,, ,6 ,,-11,4441 wmnbfyf urkufc 'Hz.f. crll-on:q.4, is its 0-61-9,44 md' Huff' buf 'S1tdu.d'a2ua.e.4.' MAB w'b.uA. .evw fllnu. Md!-0 S+Uu:6 TU I are-fi-5... iw which pic Jwaegd. , Yr-A L1-av-4. Lu.-A Jn-:A Incaau. hav-nln.uA+ou4.5L1f"f'KZ:.igc:PTa-5 Q -W5 -L '1"?' S4Mic-n. as -L sem, rsm4.qfJM.4u ...- ,Lv 32 f'3j'414-A 'kann wma vt Scnlfqhyn IIZTM all ,4, VJA41 fu- IA l Q 11- Mm baM..J av- q . WMA' .CBJ-l . 9 h J ' ve? f i' L ' ",, 'r , Q. L 1' t QQ hom, nur wah on pn-,M 'E 6114.-81 1'ta.c,0a...rvg'51 11:5'M mg-,,'MMju'fM 1 f. :lf yfw: i"Y1-fflwe-5-wiinulfllgxdo 'ftu lbw!-C ow-'B Zinn 'EW' You will Www :Qu-k4u4u.u3 wav-or fb dlgqug' M V +C-vw "'W"'4 .if azfwu-L, yawn arwub. S Wim , ' f 'yy 1 , ' url' V -'Z 'A ' I ' ' A ' ' 4'- ' E A 1 ' . fr. ,. a -.' V ' , M 9 fi PIERSON CURTIS Senior Master Instructor in English Princeton University, A.B. fPhi Beta Kappal 1913 Yale University Graduate School, 1920-23 U. S. Naval Reserve, 1918 GILBERT C. MOORE Business Manager and Assistant Treasurer, 1929-1948 Accountant, 1948 OSCAR FLOYD JOHNSON Director of Athletics and Physical Education Instructor in Mathematics, 1937 Davidson College, A.B., 1936 Duke University, M.A., 1941 JOHN WARREN HERSHEY Instructor in English, 1938-1943 Instructor in English, 1946 U. S. Army flnfantryl 1943-1946 Franklin and Marshall College, A.B., fPhi Beta Kappal, 1936 Dulce University, M.A., 1942 VAL E. HARTO Instructor in Latin, 1941-42 Instructor in Latin, Mathematics, 1946 U. S. Army IArtillery1, 1942-46 Bloomfield College, A.B., 1940 Montclair State Teachers, 1940-41 New York University Graduate School, 1 947 CHARLES MILLS DAVIS Instructor in English, 1943 Indiana State University, A.B., 1932 University of Chicago, M.A., 1940 ,ails DANIEL G. ROSENBERGER Instructor in History, Bible, 1943 Shippensburg State Teachers College, B.S., 1934 University of Pennsylvania, M.S., 1940 Pennsylvania State College, University of Puerto Rico New York University Graduate School, 1947 . ,, i. MARVIN W. GOLDBERG Director of Studies Instructor in Chemistry, Algebra, Houghton'CoIIege, A.B., 1936 Harvard University, Ed. M., 1943 W. ROBERTS PEDRICK Instructor in Physics, Biology, 1946 Dickinson College, B.S., 1940 University of Michigan, University of Pennsylvania U. S. Navy, 1942-46 ll -I'-' JAMES FENTON Instructor in History, Economics, 1947 J, it 79 . , JAMES E. HILL Business Manager and Houghton College, AB. Assistant Treasurer, 1948 University of Rochester JOHN WESLEY GOULD Instructor in History, General Science, 1949-50 Instructor in Bible, English, 1951 Columbia University, A.B. 1948, M.A. 1949 University of London Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary U. S. Army IEngineersJ, 1942-46 ggi: 1' ALAN M. FLETCHER Instructor in General Science, History, 1940 Juniata College, B.S., 1950 iwwmww. , CHARLES H. KERR Instructor in Spanish, French, 1949 Kings College, A.B., 1949 University Laval Graduate School WILLIAM F. BISGROVE Instructor to Seventh Grade, 1951 Houghton College, A.B., 1940 University of Pennsylvania, M.A., 1941 Columbia University U. S. Army, 1942-46 RALPH RENNARD Instructor of History, Geography, 1951 University of Maryland, B.S., 1949 University of Washington University of Delaware U. s. Army, 1944-46 MRS. JOSEPHINE C. JONES Instructor in Art, 1940 ,aff 'N-C. MRS. CATHERINE MARGESON Instructor in Music, Organist, 1942 American Conservatory, Fontainbleau, France MRS. MARION H. CHENEY Librarian, 1951 New Paltz State College Hunter College N MRS. WALTER CARRELL Housekeeper, 1946 BERTHA V. ELLIS School Nurse, 1946 Medico-Chirurgical Hospilal, Training School, R.N. University of Pennsylvania Columbia University i' MRS. ELIZABETH A. HOPKINS Hopkins Hall House Mother, 1929 ,nwwsu KATHERINE DAVIS Record Clerk, 1949 4 M2 ' U31 . 5 42-Q, 1m my 1 x MRS. SYLVIA H ME . YER Secretary To Business Ma ncger, 1952 , 1 K ,Q H, BETTY SN Secretc ry To Head YDER master, 1941 MRS. D Secreta f ry o Senior Master, 'Dias OROTHY LAUER 1 952 Wm ACUL TY , fl 4 EJ H W y T JC I Ma lf W Nr M wi I UFS PHAIL, President SCHMAUSS, Vice President WEAVER, Secretary MR. FENTON, Advisor '33 . was Vu 2 it 2 FW g M Q an my me H QR YR 'E X UH I xl? QM ll ROBERT M. BARNETT "Do I dare disturb the universe?" -T. S. Eliot Tennis 65 Cross Country 6, Wrestling 6, Stamp Club 6. APPEARANCE: Eton emigrant LIKES: Calypso DISLIKES: Sweeping halls PASTIME: Collecting debts AMBITION: House of Lords FAVORITE EXPRESSION: "I don't quite understand." The habits and customs of "Oxford Charlie", who orig- inally came from Brighton, Sussex County, England, are as typically English as cold toast or a spot of tea. Natur- ally he is a champion defender of the Great Empire, and he delights in making invidious remarks about the States. Bob prides himself on his collection of British clothing, lespecially tiesl, and he's a watchful follower of the latest in English styles and fashions. In his hobby of stamp collecting he is building up on American collec- tion, which he plans to have equal his British exhibit. Though he might not make the House of Lords, by his sheer individuality alone Bob can't help but distinguish himself in his post-graduate activities. 26 JAMES H. C. AUSTIN "l'll hate you women, hate and hate and hate you." -Euripides J.V. Football 5, J.V. Baseball 51 Varsity Baseball 6, Dramatic Club 5,6. APPEARANCE: Apron strings LIKES: Vexing his employer DISLIKES: Latin ll PASTIME: Fancy lettering AMBITION: Republican National Committeeman FAVORITE EXPRESSION: "ls it the greatest, Slep?" From his favored sphere of Washington, D.C., and from Western High School in particular, "Big Jim" made his exodus to Stony Brook. Often seen with a suspicious grin on his face, he has been active in all the mayhem of Hegeman, second floor, and has put up a good fight for nomination for the coveted distinction of class clown. Since Jim's pet indulgence is Gothic lettering, examples of his hobby can be seen emblazoned on Iackets and other apparel worn by many on the campus. Although he cares little for playing other sports, baseball has a strong appeal for him. After graduation, Jim hopes to get an appointment to Annapolis. Choir 5, GORDON R. BECK "A bachelor, a handsome stripling too." -King Richard III Cross-country 6, Varsity Basketball 6, Orchestra 6, Track Club 6, Christian Association 6, Advisory Committee 6, RES GESTAE 6. APPEARANCE: Lancelot LIKES: Physics DISLIKES: Rising bell PASTIME: Slumbering AMBITION: Ph.D. in Math FAVORITE EXPRESSION: "Hang it up!" We first became acquainted with this Red Bank, New Jersey, stripling Cwho ioined us this past yearl when he ran cross country in the fall. As a second-place winner in the Ivy League Meet, a varsity basketballer, and a track man, "Becko" proved himself athletically. As for studies, his proficiency in that particular area needs no further comment. Having been a member of the Chris- tian Association and an all 'round fellow, Gordon's presence benefited us all this year. CARLISLE BOGER "He grins, and looks broad nonsense with a stare." -Pope .I.V. Football 5, .l.V. Baseball 5, Varsity Baseball 6, Golf Team 6. APPEARANCE: Innocent LIKES: The better things in life DISLIKES: An unappreciative audience PASTIME Making people laugh AMBITION: To M.C. "The Children's Hour" FAVORITE EXPRESSION: "You ought to be on teIevision." To know "Boge" is a real experience-he has a sense of humor that is without parallel. We say this sincerely. It's not so much his having something clever to say in the first place fby drawing on a rich stock of catchy phrases, sports lingo, and radio gemsl, but it's iust the way he brings forth these tidbits. There's something about the look in his eye, the subtle infiections of his voice, and his general mannerisms that have made him the class iester and general favorite for two years now. Though not even Boge knows what the future holds in store for him, we're sure he will continue "making people laugh." 27 DAVID C. BROWNVILLE "So famous, so excellent in art." -King Henry VIII Midget Football l,2, Varsity Football 3,4,5g Midget Bas ketball l,2p .l.V. Basketball 3,4,5, Midget Baseball l,2 Track 2,3,4,5, Choir 3,45 Rifle Club 3,45 Golf Team 6, Art Class l,2,3,4,5,6p Class President T, Executive Coun cil 5, Advisory Committee 65 RES GESTAE 6. APPEARANCE: Mature LIKES: Art DISLIKES: "Mr. Brownville" PASTIME: Weight lifting AMBITION: Commercial artist FAVORITE EXPRESSION: "Leave it to your old Dad." Dave has iust recently returned East by moving to Bing- hampton, New York, from Los Angeles. No stranger to Stony Brook, he attended school here several years dur- ing the war before moving out to try that California sunshine. During the football season he helped Mr. Fen- ton coach the midget squad. He is better known, how- ever, for his hobby of body building, which has become a widespread Hegeman activity. "Dad", as he is com- monly referred to, has spent a great deal of his time in I drawingp and since that is his maior interest, he should have clear sailing in taking up art as a career. 28 C. GORDON BROWNVILLE "I cannot hide what I am." -Much Ado About Nothing Midget Football grades 5,6, forms l,2g Varsity Football 6, Midget Basketball grades 5,6, forms 7,25 Wrestling 6, Track 6. APPEARANCE: Convict LIKES: Los Angeles DISLIKES: The East PASTIME: Muscle building AMBITION Towel dispenser at Stillman's Gym FAVORITE EXPRESSION: "I owe it all to clean living." Eighteen years ago in Asbury Park, New Jersey, arrived a blond, blue-eyed babe dressed in a red parka under which could be seen a track uniform. In 1944, Gordy entered the fifth grade at Stony Brook, but four years later he also made the exodus to California with his family. Before coming back to Stony Brook as a senior this year, he had racked up some impressive track per- formances on the Coast, which process he repeated for us this spring. It is certainly with reluctance that we part with this very natural and likable Brownville brother. I 4-3 A I Kg ,sr pf J J HENRY S. COOK "He was a man, take him for all in all." -Hamlet Varsity Football 65 Varsity Baseball 65 Track 65 Glee Club 65 Christian Association 65 Executive Council 6. APPEARANCE: Neanderthal LIKES: Weekends DISLIKES: 5:30 Honor Roll PASTIME: Acquiring dates AMBITION: To find a free parking lot FAVORITE EXPRESSION: "Let's sit down and talk it over." As another first-year man, this gentleman from Mont- clair, New Jersey, has done a superlative iob of ad- justing himself at Stony Brook and becoming a friend to many. This is quite understandable in view of his pleasant, wholesome naturalness and his athletic talent, which earned him a football letter and places on basket- ball and track teams. Hank's being something of a gour- met makes Room 2 an invaluable source of home-made "goodies" and like items5 away from school, macaroni and steaks are his No. 'I favorites. CHARLES D. CARROLL "Full many a lady I have eyed with best regard." -The Tempest J.V. Football 3,45 Varsity Football 5,65 Track 4,5,65 His- tory Club. APPEARANCE: Sophisticated LIKES: Copeland's Ford DISLIKES: Homework PASTIME: Fixing the Model-T AMBITION: Attorney FAVORITE EXPRESSION: "Hey, Brother." This fun-loving chap from Smithtown is one of our four day boys. The advantages of living at home have indeed made him a valuable member of our class because of his ability to secure dates for class parties for his less fortunate classmates. Charlie's marked trait is taking life as it comes and with plenty of laughs-he laughs at any- thing striking even a minor chord of humor, especially anecdotes in P.C.'s English class. One of our excelling sprinters in track, we're going to miss seeing "Brother Charlie" sail up Chapman Parkway each morning5 but we wish him success as a possible candidate for mayor of Smithtown. 29 RICHARD E. COPELAND "Plain without pomp, and rich without a show." -Dryden .l.V. Football 5g Varsity Football 6, J.V. Baseball 5. APPEARANCE: Professor LIKES: New Haven DISLIKES: Wise-guys PASTIME: Being absent-minded AMBITION: College FAVORITE EXPRESSION: "No iokes, AI, it's too early in the morning." Perhaps the proximity of Cope's home town, Camden, to Yale University helps make him something of a "Joe College." When not engaged in writing epistles to young ladies or groaning under the strain of forty pounds in Brownville's "gym", Dick's voice is apt to be heard issuing from any room filled with "the bays." After saying "That's common senSe'f on one occasion in plane geometry last year, the nickname of "Common sense Cope" stuck firmly-maybe because it fitted any- way. Dick's humor and geniality, his playing as a foot- ball back, and his being a hard hitter in baseball have all helped make him a guy with real popularity. ROGER l.. DAVENPORT P "I am a womarfs man." A --The Comedy of Errors - Midget Football l,2,3g Cross Country 4,5,6g Midget Bas- ketball L2: .l.V. Basketball 3,45 Varsity Basketball 5,65 Stamp Club 4,55 Choir 3: Gleef Club 65 Blue and White 57 Daily Grind, RES GESTAE 6: Class Vice-President 45 Class President 5: Midget Baseball i,2p .l.V. Baseball 35 Varsity Baseball 4,65 Track 4,6. I APPEARANCE: Debonair LIKES: Ellen DISLIKES Leaving pie crust PASTIME: Playing basketball AMBITION: To graduate I FAVORITE EXPRESSION: "How 'baut that?" Davy has packed every minute of the seven years he has spent with us with fun and mischief. Until three years' ago he was a day student, but, day or' boarder, 'his fakes, pranks, and impish grin have Aalways made this Kings Park chap one of the most popular of our number. lt anybody ever loved basketball, it's Roge. As far as he's concerned, the only thing that can possibly approach it is cross countryp and even that falls short. Nevertheless, for three years Davy has added to that team's strength, was elected captain for 'l95'l, and in addition received the '49 Trophy for being the most valuable team member during his senior year. 30 ROBERT L. GOOMBI "Who would reiect his friendship?" -Sophocles J.V. Football 55 Varsity Football 6g J.V. Baseball 5: Choir 55 Glee Club 6, Christian Association 6. APPEARANCE: The Kiowa Kid ' LIKES: Congenial roommates DISLIKES: Book store mobs PASTIME: Ping pong ' AMBiTtON: Soil conservation specialist FAVORITE EXPRESSION: "Get on the ball, Bat." Bob first became interested in Stony Brook through con- tact with his pester-tsssrsf our alumnii back in Okla- homa. Beginning with this arrival two years ago, his friendliness and of humor, ,aided by membership in the Christian Association and glee club, have won him a number of friends. Being our school bell ringer lost year, his slogan "Every bell on time" was broken only once, and that occasion occured when he awoke one bright morning and found that a quantity of plaster of Paris had been poured by some innocents, during the night, into the inverted form of that musical instrument which stands outside Johnston Hall. cm. ur-so HEDLUND "Nature hath fram'd strange fellows in her time." -The Merchant of Venice Midget Football 35 J.V. Football 4,5,6f Tennis 3,4,6, J.V. Baseball 5: Stump Club 3,49 Audio-Visual Club 5,65 Rifle Club 6. AFPEARANCE: Mad scientist UKES: Science fiction DISLIKES: Taxing his mental powers PASTIME: Detention AMBITION: Pioneer moon flight FAVORITE EXPRESSION: "Dat's right!" Truly one of our class characters is this Brooklynite, who flike all its citizensl is proud to claim that province as his own. Carl has a mania for three things: raising hamp- sters in the biology lab, eating his mother's Swedish cooking, and getting into all kinds of trouble here at school. Somehow resulting penalties never seem to catch up with him, though we kid him considerably about his antics. His spirit, has activated J.V. teams, and being a loyal Dodger fan, Uno is heard quite often singing the praises of "dem Bums." Although Carl may not suc- ceed in his ambition as stated above, it is without doubt that the world of science holds much for him. I ALAN G. HEINKEY "Music hath charms to soothe the savage beast." -Congreve Cross Country 6, Tennis 5,6, Stamp Club 6. APPEARANCE: Mighty LIKES: Mendelssohn DISLIKES: Rough-housing PASTIME: Playing classics AMBITION: Music critic FAVORITE EXPRESSION: "l got the shipmentI" "Big Al," one of our class members of real note, arrived at Stony Brook from the Bronx in the middle of our junior year. Since then, an output of three-and-four word poetical gems and his devotion to the classics have established him as the "poet laureate" and music lover within our midst. His record collection is his ioy in life, and having suspected that he would be called upon to deliver an oration on such a subiect in our ex- temporaneous speaking contest this fall, he outfoxed us all by preparing a speech beforehand. We all follow Al's future with fervid interest, and are confident that he will make a name for himself in whatever field of endeavor he decides to engage. PAUL B. KING, III "ln wrestling he always won the prize." -The Canterbury Tales Varsity Football 6, Cross Country 55 Wrestling 5,6, Var- sity Baseball 5,6, Model Airplane Club 5. APPEARANCE: Solid LIKES: Wrestling DISLIKES: U. S. History quickies PASTIME: Recruiting mat men AMBITION: Wrestling coach FAVORITE EXPRESSION: "Boy, what a time I had!" From the Hill School came Paul last year, for us he has proved a worthy addition to at least three Blue and White athletic teams. If there was ever devotion shown to a sport, this enthusiastic matman has given such to wrestling. Not without result either, last year he was undefeated in his six matches. Another outstanding wrestling season was sandwiched in this year between playing guard in football and fielder in baseball. Paul intends to major in physical education at nearby Hofstra College, after which he plans to become a wrestling coach. 32 g ssi. ., M 1 ,,,i 22 si? My Y EDWARD F. KNECHT "Fie! the mad days that I have spent!" -King Henry IV Midget Football 2,3, Cross Country 6, Midget Basket- ball 2, J.V. Basketball 4,5. APPEARANCE: Playboy LIKES: His jeep DISLIKES: Cross country PASTIME: Transporting les femmes AMBITION: "Wayne County" salesman FAVORITE EXPRESSION: "l'm not complaining." "Steady Eddie," one of our day students, settled in our own village of Stony Brook in 1947. Since his subsequent entrance into school, Ed has gotten along admirably with all of us, especially since he is a rather prolific source of dates for those few free Saturday evenings when class parties make pleasant breaks in our routine. The great enthusiasm of motorboat racing and horse- back riding occupies summer vacation time for Ed. In history class we notice the countenance of this gentle- man is usually o'erspread by an angelic appearance whenever Mr. Rosenberger looks around the room to inquire as to the cause of various disturbances which crop up now and then. CARL F. KRUSCHWITZ "The only way to have a friend is to be one." -Emerson Varsity Football 6, Varsity Basketball 6, Choir 6, Glee Club 6. APPEARANCE: St. Bernard LIKES: Glee Club DISLIKES: I0 o'clock retiring bell PASTIME: Singing basso profundo AMBITION: Wheaton FAVORITE EXPRESSION: "This is for the birds." "Kruscher" entered last fall as another of our P.G.'s. During the year his bass voice made him an asset to both the choir and the glee club. lSome of those deep notes which have occasionally drifted down the hall were found to have originated in his rooml. A varsity man in football during the fall, he undertook basketball in the winter and baseball in the spring. His post-.Iune plans center on studying dentistry, for which he will attend Wheaton, before going to Tufts for his D.D.S. It's been pleasant knowing you this year, Kruscher, so we say, "Best wishes" in parting. 33 DUNCAN A. MCICQUEEN "Doth not my wit become me rareIy?" -Much Ado About Nothing .l.V. Football 4,5: Cross Country 6, Tennis 4, Rifle Club 4: Tract Club 4, Science Club 5: Audio-Visual Club 5,6, Choir 4,5,6: Library Committee 5, Glee Club 6: Business er: Blue and White 5, RES GESTAE 6. APPEARANCE: British butler LIKES: Sailboat racing DISLIKES: Lagging yearbook funds PASTIME: Annoying Watts AMBITION: Chemical Engineering FAVORITE EXPRESSION: "Now wait a minute!" manager of the 1952 RES GESTAE and a member of Sayville society, Dunc is among the many Manag Business Long Island youths who have not overlooked this local opportunity, Stony Brook, to polish off their high school education. Mac's sharp sense of humor, rendered some- what piquant by a dash of cynicism, has certainly evoked plenty of mirth during his three years here. A regular honors student, he plans to set his future in chemical engineering. 34 ALAN CHARLES LEA "Happy those early days when I shined in my angel-infancy!" -The Retreat Midget Football 2,3, J.V. Football 4,55 J.V, Basketball Mgr. 4: Varsity Basketball Mgr. 5: Midget Baseball l,2, Tennis 3,4,5,6, Rifle Club 3,4. APPEARANCE: Naval commander LIKES: Setauket DISLIKES: Parties that flop AMBITION: Dentist FAVORITE EXPRESSION: "Hey, you guys!" This day student, who has been on the class roster for five years, comes from Setauket and highly favors that quiet little village, which almost borders our campus. In J.V. football, Alan has always shown plenty of ac- tivity, and in the spring his fancy turns to . . . tennis. That sharp little green Austin seen buzzing around is his prized possession. Pleasant friendliness and a per- sistent good humor aid Alan as he pursues dentistry, his chosen career. JUHANI NISKANEN "He is far away from home, in foreign lands." -Euripides Cross Country 6, Track 6, Photography Club 6. APPEARANCE: Finnish Prince Regent LIKES: Yonkers Teen Club DISLIKES: Radio Commercials PASTIME: Reclining AMBITION: Helsinki University FAVORITE EXPRESSION: "Leave it t'alone." From Finland comes this young man, our foreign ex- change student this year. Representing' Helsinki lwhere his father holds a government iobi, he plans to return there to study at the University in a year or so. On the campus here, "Joe Finn" is quiet and somewhat conser- vative, though certainly approachable. Not overcome by Americans or their country, Joe prefers his native land in many ways. He claims young ladies are prettier there, although taking notice of such seems incongruous with his professed intention to be a confirmed bachelor. O JOHN F. O'DOWD "WiseI why no question but he was." -Measure for Measure Midget Football 2,3, Cross Country 4,5, Midget Basket- ball 2, Midget Baseball 2, J.V. Baseball 3, Track 4,5,6, Tennis 5,6, Rifle Club 4, Stamp Club 4, Dramatic Club 5, Class President 4, Class Vice-President 5, Associate Editor of RES GESTAE 6, Audio-Visual Club 5,6, Library Committee 5, Blue and White Editor 5, Golf Team 6, Glee Club 6. APPEARANCE: Harmless LIKES: Being a Canuck DISLIKES: Delivering newspapers PASTIME: Tinkering AMBITION: To harness a team of Eskimo dogs and go North FAVORITE EXPRESSION: "Well, I don't know." Since that day a few years ago when dear John "O'Crud" ioined our ranks, we have had the privilege of observing a rather rare specimen. Most noticeable about this individual of such varying likes and dislikes is his utter nonchalance, which amounts to something of a science by now. This year, in being a leading par- ticipant in general school life ieducational and other- wisei, .lohn has served as associate-editor of RES GESTAE. Looking beyond his easy-going manner, we know his genial disposition, aptitude in science, and somewhat latent talents will help him make his mark in the world. 35 RONALD A. PARTNOY "All the hearts of men were softened By the pathos of his music." -Song of Hiawatha Cross Country 4,55 J.V. Baseball 45 Varsity Baseball 5,65 Choir 4,5,65 Glee Club 65 Orchestra 65 Library Commit- tee 55 President, History Club5 Christian Association 65 Stewardship Committee 65 Executive Council 65 Vice- President Student Organization 65 Editor, RES GESTAE 6. APPEARANCE: Calculating LIKES: Meeting Yearbook deadlines on time DISLIKES: School breakfasts PASTIME: Playing the violin AMBITION: Yale FAVORITE EXPRESSION: "Nonsense!" The Heifitz of the class, Ron's accomplishment as a vio- linist makes it possible for him to play in several sym- phony orchestras and chamber music groups in nearby communities, as well as Sunday chapel services here at school. Crowning his three years at Stony Brook were his elections as vice-president of the student body and editor of RES GESTAE, whose quality for better or worse results largely from his own efforts and planning. Ron's varied activities here have not prevented him from lead- ing the pack scholastically, l1owever5 and his college hopes focus on studying engineering at his well-beloved Yale. Over the years, Ron has certainly gained our re- spect, and we follow his future with interest. DAVID R. PECK "A gentleman of all temperance." -Measure for Measure Photography Club 65 Track 5,6 APPEARANCE: Genial LIKES: Being a day student DISLIKES: Class basketball PASTIME: Displaying his Plymouth AMBITION: Architect FAVORITE EXPRESSION: "NO toolin'?" In September, 1950, Dave established himself in John- ston Hall as a boarder5 but this year he is partaking of home comforts and commutes from Huntington in his familiar green Plymouth. One of these comforts in which he takes great delight is touring scenic Lloyd's Harbor in his father's Packard. Dave's interest in con- struction and his enthusiasm for gardening have com- bined to make him select landscaping as a career, which course he intends to take up next year at Farmingdale College here on Long Island. 36 WILLIAM R. PHILLIPS 'There was a boy that all agreed Had shut within him the rare seed of learning." DAVID H. PHAIL "Actions best discover the man." -Pope J.V. Football 4,55 Varsity Football 65 Midget Basketball 35 J.V. Basketball 45 Varsity Basketball 5,65 J.V. Base- ball 45 Varsity Baseball 5,65 Track 3,4,65 Class Presi- dent 6. APPEARANCE: Sauve LIKES: Basketball DISLIKES: Weaver's line PASTIME: Shoveling it AMBITION: To pass Spanish II FAVORITE EXPRESSION: "Cut it out, Weaver!" Coming from Mattituck, Long Island, Dave is still an- other ot our local boys. Though he's not the type who excels in turning an eloquent phrase, there are detinite admirable qualities of leadership and friendship in the rafher settled appearance of our senior class president. An all 'round athlete, Dave's spirit and eHort in foot- ball as a backfield man were really commendable. Ad- ditionally, he was a varsity basketball spark plug, and made' the starting nine in baseball. -Flammonde Cross Countr 56 Track 56 Choir 56 Librar Com Y 1 f 1 f I I y ' mittee 55 Tract Club 5,65 Editor, Blue and White 55 Christian Association 5,65 Stewardship Committee 6 Class Secretory 55 Executive Committee 65 Student Or: ganization Secretary 65 Literary Editor, RES GESTAE 6 APPEARANCE: Friendly LIKES: Efficiency DISLIKES: Painting the South Primitive AMBITION: Medical missionary FAVORITE EXPRESSION: "Well now, I wouldn't say that." "Rebel Bill,' coming up from the South one September morn last year, has proved a firm advocate of dear ole' Dixieland, and the Tar Heel State in particular. The literary blossom of the class, his phrases occur in every- thing from RES GESTAE to student organization notes5 and he can always be seen striding around the campus in pursuit of his most valued possession, time. Active in Christian work here at school, Bill intends to train for medical missions preparatory to service in the Orient. 37 PETER SCHMAUSS Bold in heart and act and word was he Idylls J V Football 34 lCaptoml V talnl Wrestling 36 JV 4 56 Track 3 4 56 Choir plane Club lPresrdentl GESTAE 6 dent 6 65 .l.V. Bas- Advisory Committee Rifle Club 51 Science Club 5, Intellectual LIKES Science DISLIKES: Carrying football dummies PASTIME: Wrestling with Watts AMBITION: Electronic Engineer FAVORITE EXPRESSION: "Come on, wise guy!" BilI's ambition to become an engineer in electronics is backed up by ability, but his usual demeanor is far from intellectual. Pilgrimages to the Tuck Shop, bed wrestling, and like activities are extracurriculars dear to his heart. Marked by vitality and a zest for doing things, gregarious Willard R. is for from obscure, if we detect a tinge of scientist in him, it probably is derived from his Father, who is a Brookhaven geneticist. Under a rapid- tire exterior Bill entertains a serious streak, and we fore- see only bright hopes trom his ambition and energy. 39 ROBERT EUGENE SLEP "You would quickly learn to know him by his voice." -Two Gentlemen of Verona Varsity Football 65 Glee Club 65 Dramatics Club 65 Christian Association 65 Advisory Committee 65 RES GESTAE 6. APPEARANCE: Macbeth LIKES: Dramatics DISLIKES: Solid PASTIME: Exalting Greensburg High AMBITION: Wooster College FAVORITE EXPRESSION "Take it down the road!" "To be or not to be", ". . . full of sound and fury sig- nifying nothing", "Good night, sweet prince": shades of Shakespeare and Slep. A man of varied interests, Bob is an ardent member of the glee club, while his vivid per- sonality contains a great liking for dramatics and Eng- glish literature. "5lippery Slep" made a name for him- self in football5 as one of our quarterbacks and as a defensive back. Having been a member of the Christian Association and the Advisory Committee, Bob was a definite asset to us in this, his post graduate year. CHARLES W. TAGART "Well his merits show him to be made" -Marlowe Varsity Football 65 Varsity Basketball 65 Varsity Base- ball 65 Rifle Club 6. APPEARANCE: Bashful LIKES: U.S.N. DISLIKES: Liver for supper PASTIME: Sports AMBITION: To settle down FAVORITE EXPRESSION: "You ninny gump." It didn't take this youth from Schenectady long to fall in line as a regular fellow last fall. Since then, as quar- terback in football and a likeable chap in the dorm, Chuck has won a goodly number of friends. His appar- ent quietness and reserve may be deceptive to some extent-he actually can do a big share of merrymaking and cutting up. Mr. Tagart is one of those fortunates who receive mail regularly from tender acquaintances back home, and he often enters class waving these epistles exultantly. Ah, "FraiIty, thy name is woman!" 40 ROGER W. TINKHAM "A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing." -A Midsummer Nigl1t's Dream J.V. Football 5,6, Cross Country 3,4, Track 3,4,6, J.V. Baseball 4,5, Orchestra 3,6, Audio-Visual Club 5, Stamp Club 3,4, Christian Association 5, Stewardship Commit- tee 5,6, Glee Club 6, Tract Club 4,5, Dramatics Club 6, Rifle Club 4,5,6, Secretary, History Club. APPEARANCE: Only one in captivity LIKES: Foreign students DISLIKES: Being dining-room captain PASTIME: J.V. Football AMBITION: Varsity Football FAVORITE EXPRESSION: "Stop it!" According to "Rage," Scarsdale, New York, is the only place in the world worth living in. He can easily be recognized by his stature of some proportion and is an avid fan of his mother's cookies, as well as food in general. At times this Romeo shines, especially when he is singing a "Te laude" of his current flame. "Tink," a member of the football and track teams, is well up at the top of his class. His ultimate goal is to don those bell bottomed trousers and trade his "Rocket Olds" for a battlewagon. RONARD VAN SANT "And never gentle to thy enemies." -Eumenides J.V. Football 3, Manager 4, Varsity Football 5,6, Track 4,5,6, Wrestling 4,5,6, J.V. Baseball 3, Tennis 6, Tract Club 3, Rifle Club 4, Vice-president 5,6, Art Class 5, Audio-Visual Club 5, President 6. APPEARANCE: Digby O'Dell LIKES: Wising around DISLIKES: Others who wise around PASTIME: Bone crushing AMBITION: M.I.T. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: "Do you give up?" As one of our Pennsylvania fellows, we remember "the friendly undertaker" as a big hunk of good humor and somewhat overpowering physical qualities. No one knows how often we have engaged him in impromptu wrestling matches only to regret it sorely as we later untied knots in our torsos! But his strength has made Van a bulwork in the field event section of track, by his ability in putting the shot and throwing the discus. We wish him the most of success in his study at M.I.T., where his preference for science leads him. 41 RICHARD P. WARDELL "There's mischief in this man." -King Henry VIII .I.V. Football 4,57 Varsity Football 67 Wrestling 5,6f J.V. Baseball 4,57 Tennis 6j Glee Club 67 Stamp Club 6. APPEARANCE: Lion tamer LIKES: Quartets DISLIKES: Heinkey's records PASTIME: Laundryman AMBITION: To invent a laundry-sorting machine FAVORITE EXPRESSION: "Get out of here, Hedlund!" Dick is not the only Wardell found in the Stony Brook records-an older brother has already graduated, and Russ, a younger brother, is now a junior. In the three years since he left Flushing to ioin our ranks, Dick has been known for at least two things: one, his choice of boisterous roommates7 the other, his fine tenor voice, used to good advantage in quartets and the glee club. He kindly distributes our laundry during work job on Thursday evenings. Though comparatively light, Dick earned a football letter playing lineman. Best of luck, Dick, in whatever way your future paths lead. 42 JOHN WALKER "Song hath ever paid its way." Varsity Football 5,6j .I.V. Basketball 57 Varsity Basket- ball manager 6j Track 5,6j Choir 5,67 Glee Club 67 Christian Association 67 Class Representative 57 Execu- tive Committee 5,67 Advisory Committee 6j President Organization 67 RES GESTAE 6. APPEARANCE: Little Giant LIKES: Track DISLIKES: Commotion in student organization Student meetings PASTIME: Vocalizing AMBITION: Caruso II FAVORITE EXPRESSION: "Listen, you guys!" Our student organization president this year, the fourth of the Walkers to attend Stony Brook has held up quite well the good name made here by his brothers before him. John's forthright, pleasing personality, his ability as diplomat, his high quality of leadership, and his steadfastness for the right prevent any possibility of his being overlooked for long. His fine tenor voice, so freely exercised in early morning showers, has graced many a Sunday chapel service and other occasions. With so many assets in his favor, John can't help but live up to the best of our expectations. 'I Q51 I--J' ROBERT A. WATTS "What small satanic sort of kink was in his brain?" -Flammonde Midget Football 2,35 J.V. Football 45 Varsity Football Manager 65 Midget Basketball 25 Tennis 4,5,65 Wrest- ling 4,5,65 Midget Baseball5 Art Class 4,55 Science Club 55 Photography Club 65 Audio-Visual Club 55 Dramatic Club 5,65 Class Vice-President 25 Class Secretary 35 Photography editor, RES GESTAE 6. APPEARANCE: Smooth LIKES: Wheeling the '98 DISLIKES: One-bun Sunday breakfasts PASTIME: Snapping pictures for RES GESTAE AMBITION: To play the stocks FAVORITE EXPRESSION: "Bless your little pointed head." The "Pride of St. AIbans" is another of our members of long standing, having been here five years. During these years, this young man has been a star wrestler and an able unit of the tennis team. Usually exhibiting a per- fect poker face, Bob has been consistently present, how- ever, where mischief or like activity is afoot. His amiable disposition and pleasant good nature, coupled with study of mechanical engineering, appear to be the right combination for him. WILLIAM JAMES WEAVER IV "Tell us now a tale of wonder, Tell us of some strange adventure." -The Song of Hiawatha J.V. Football 2,3,45 Varsity Football 5,65 Midget Basket- ball 25 J.V. Basketball 55 Wrestling 65 Art Class 2,3,4,5,65 Choir 2,35 Glee Club 65 Shop Club 55 Golf Club 65 Circulation Manager, RES GESTAE 65 Class President 25 Executive Committee 4,55 Class Secretary 6. APPEARANCE: Tycoon LIKES: Being a wheel DISLIKES: Skeptics PASTIME: Heaving it AMBITION: Wall Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: "So clon't believe it!" Sand Brook, New Jersey, claims Jim, who made his matriculation here in the second form. Though perhaps we razz him considerably about it, to him does go the crown as class "oratoriodor," being always more than ready to give his opinion, affirmatively or negatively, on any given subiect. "Buck," a mainstay of the football for- ward line in the fall, one of our burly wrestlers during the winter, and this spring one of our pitchers, is also an honor roll student and a top ranker in studies. Active in many things, Jim should do well in business after graduation from the University of Pennsylvania. 43 KARL E. WOODMANSEE "Host thou that holy feeling in thy soul?" -King Richard Ill Cross Country 5,65 .l.V. Basketball 55 .l.V. Baseball 55 Varsity Baseball 65 Track 5,65 Stewardship Committee 5,65 Christian Association 5,65 RES GESTAE 65 Choir 55 Orchestra 65 Tract Club 5,65 Blue and White 55 Student Organization Chaplin 6. APPEARANCE: Solemn LIKES: Christian Association DISLIKES: Bothersome boys PASTIME: Trumpet playing AMBITION: Christian service FAVORITE EXPRESSION: "Come on, Goom5 cut it out!" During his iunior year, Karl f"The Bot" to his triendsl became known for running track and cross country, in which latter sport he was one of the four men to receive varsity letters this year. However, being active in the Christian Association, deputational work, and the work of the tract club, he became known foremost as a gen- uine Christian with a consistent testimony and was elected chaplain of the student organization for 1951- 52. Aside from reviewing cross country season and look- ing at the prospects of running the mile in spring track, Karl's great love is trumpet playing-a pastime in which a large number of his spare moments are used. In what- ever career Karl chooses, we know that he will pursue it according to the best of Christian principles. 44 MILNE H. M. WILMOTH "I would I knew his mind." -Two Gentlemen of Verona J.V. Football 65 Wrestling 65 Track 55 Tennis 65 Chris- tian Association 5,65 Audio-Visual Club 65 Glee Club 6 Orchestra 65 Stewardship Committee 6. APPEARANCE: Jack Carson LIKES: City of the Golden Triangle DISLIKES: Noise PASTIME: Arguing AMBITION: Minister FAVORITE EXPRESSION: "You can have it!" One thing we notice about this quiet young man, who ioined us during our iunior year, is that his likes and dislikes are very pronounced. Among the former are pride in his Scotch descent and in Pittsburgh tthe capital ofthe worldi. His main dislikes are disparaging remarks made about Scotland and losing arguments, in which he readily engages and pursues to the bitter end. Though Mac's plans for the future are indefinite at present, he tentatively plans to go into some phase of Christian work. 1 QAMAR-UL-ZAMAN "His mien distinguished any crowd." -Flammonde Photography Club 6, Blue and White 65 Audio-Visual Club. APPEARANCE: Shah LIKES: Travelling DISLIKES: Distraction PASTIME: Taking movies AMBITION: To study agriculture FAVORITE EXPRESSION: "Ziah, I think so." Certainly we"d include Qamar fpopularly known as "Pakistan Pete"D among those members who give a cosmopolitan flavor to the class. From Multam, a mod- ern manufacturing city of about 250,000 in the province of Punjab, Qamar came to this country a year ago from Pakistan. Although he finds that customs here difter from those in the East, modernization in Pakistan compares very favorably with that found here. At Stony Brook Qamar likes the high standard of work and the routine, he plans to return to Pakistan after studying agriculture in college. 45 AV! 'swf 5. X EY 'x 'fa I 2 E A K r' Ez? 4 ! Y M- 'N L, H215 'NH N w H A I UW, m M ww? r M UNIDD5 MR RENNARD Advisor CARLSON A., Secretary WANG Vice President CARTER, Presldeni CLH55 UF ANDERSON "5-1 J., 1 'WW' fgv R ER 1 FE- '1 . Li-g ,ffl "A'i' - --1 l1fg!i,. I E FERNS FOSTER MOY NOTAR WALKER, R. sk E 5 3 CSEHY KN.. W-Wm, , JW' hx K- -Q .W 4 M ', MHUGAN :I 5, . i iv s . Ii ,9 F a 9 if I I Q 1 I : 4-'::?:!.'x-....- IBO wi, A 2 ' s s 2 E V l 3 P I F I 5 I I Y 1 5 x . Q5 i .TJ SWS in Jilin if 351324 ::':2:eg , 551 if. T'- :5ZlZv?F" :+ff::'f:e5 35232 f5Z'f .' PH: ..'?. .fizizizfwia rgqfseva' 'sue kiss?-sis! 521: UPHUIIURES 1 ,f 1 CARON, Presldent STRONG W., Vlce President MR. GOULD, Advisor SCHNEE, Secretary Q Exp W FV 'mm my , fy . . S fjjggi, 3- f m ' krVp,g' Z ' ' 'f ,. ' ff 1 - . ' : ,fr ,fix W, , 'wwf 'L' 4x I 1 Q Liv.-1,4 ss 'ni BRAHE 3 DAVIES GALE 'nm -cs SCHNEE SEARING SIMON ' ffff. 'W "Lf 45-I-' Q .. I g .,.1, 1 .2 3- ,k M Q 1- " 0 0' a 1 Q X ,g WEAVER, P. WILLARD WRIEDEN nl? ""ll".-in W 'g.f s ssl an ,yfwnf wi -J , Q- ,W-. 4. .W fl L a3f,,,, 52 ESHHE i E' If in it MR. HARTO, Advisor PERCY, President MACKNIGHT, Vlce President REYNOLDS, Secretary K , ,N , ,,,,f' "'k N.-w+""" A L K A4,V,.,,.w""" Why, F , ', i , fx. BACHMEIER BAILEY BARBOUR COOPER, N. DE SIWA . E. .MQ fm 5 ,L,.L g M , Q ,,-b y " 1 X Q5 , L ,,,, 5 wr ,xy f V, ., ' f Li, 4314 , -RAM , ' 1" W 23291 :J , '.'2i:':v r. Y -Af ,- '91 3' 132.:. ww f KNECHT, R. MocKNIGHT MOONEY, J. SKRIPAK Wav "log, wr .z Joe 1' -ffm. .W L 3 ,..., A 'Nd 3' CLARY GREEN HALLOCK McNAMARA MINUSE val'-'M A 4-sv. ,X "A" A A K A WOLF ' fi f i PERCY REYNOLDS , ,J ZIEGENFELDER ZUMFT -4 'Q ll 5 if if .- LE Fi 1' .T if if 11 La ii Z ,. .2 Ku I ,. 3 rl I 1 3 'L is LE 3 1 'I S I E I L 9 .f 9 F K 9 Y : :. 5 E n 5 F fu X. r s i I 4 5 if O ,. s I e 1 E D 4 . . 4 I 2' i . 5 Q 5 32 '? Q I! 2 if 1 I f 5 9 3 -e F T 1 n F l 1 1 9 S 1 I I 5 E . 1 - - W x . H -, UUERSEHUU W 1 K 1 , K 1 K ,, ' fw CLHSSES BU KSBAZEN BAMMAN N -Q EVANS FISCHER fm- LOWANDER as l 1 . , K PEIRCE, W. "SB WIGGINS KM? 'Ly BOTTJER DAVIDSON KIERNAN KOHLMEYER 57 K YW ......sI First Row: Cook, Weaver J., Walker J., Schmauss, Crock, Provon, Carroll, Slep. Second Row: Mr. Johnson Kidwell, Brownville G., Van Sant, Carter, Kruschwitz, Hillis, Keen, Woodel, Mr. Hershey, Singleton Third Row: Watis, Wolletf, Crane, Goombi, Tagart, Phail, Poinsett, Wardell R. P., Lee, Copeland, Osborne arfiifg joofgaf VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Opponenf Sfony Brook Poly Prep 26 ................ ........... 6 Horace Mann 'IS ......... .,.... 'l 9 Adelphi 12 ................... ...... 6 ST. Paul's 7 ........... ...... 0 Northporf 27 ......... ...... 7 Riverdale 29 ........ ...... 'l 3 Trinify 'I9 .......... ...... 0 Coach Hershey, Capt Schmauss, Coach Johnson. IA .4.. "These are the times that try men's souls." -The American Crisis "Well could I leave our sport and sleep awhile." -Titus Andronicus . ..h' ga N W sr c' P MMF WP . -rp N ,ZLV K' 4 av, ., ,, S'-W V' . ,' , ., ' ' V 1 - , ' ' ,Q Je,-E if Yktf , K' ' ... -f k It I H . 4 . , ,A -1 Y . , f. "Here's a goodly tumult." -King Henry IV 64 j00!6Cl! Looking back over Stony Brook football, 1951, a sideline strategist can have only one general im- pression: though we had good potential material, spirit was up, and effort commendable, our boys were lust plain green. ln the opening classic with Poly Prep, we expected and received a fight from a spirited, experienced team which, though it had won no games last year, had come a long way since then. Cook, who kicked off for all our games, inagurated Football, '51 with a kick off which was received by a determined Poly team. The Shore Roaders, with good blocking and tackling, soon scored in the first quarter and once each in the others to make the final score 26-6, their favor. For Stony Brook, Bob Slep made one of the most spectacular plays of the season: after Poly had gone into punt formation and kicked to our ten, "Slippery Slep," aided by good interference, faked their last tackler on the fifty to complete his eighty- seven yard sprint for the goal line. One of the better played contests of the season was the away game with Horace Mann, which proved to be our sole triumph. The first T. D. of this second pigskin foray came in the second quarter when Schmauss carried a hand-off taken on the nine yard line. Thanks to line bucking, we got the extra point, which was perhaps the determining factor in the outcome of the game. "To hear the shout and brazen sound of war." -Sophocles A w. ..., ... . "He knows the game: how true he keeps the wind." -King Henry VI Play was tight in the first half. Horace Mann brought the ball deep inside our territory by pass interference but was halted four times on our one yard line. Then with thirty seconds left to play in the half, Slep intercepted a Horace Mann pass on our goal line, ran 55 yards, and lateraled to Provan, who covered the remaining distance. The second half saw the Van Cortlandt boys come back with renewed energy which resulted in 3 Horace Mann touchdowns in the fourth quarter. With the score I8-13 in their favor, Chuck Tagart passed from the 15 to the 45, from which Gordon Brownville dashed down the sideline to cross the line and make it 'I9-18 for Stony Brook. The Adelphi game, played at Red Hook Stadium in Brooklyn against a big, experienced team, saw us outplaying our opponents in the first half, tiring n the second, and finally getting clipped 12-6. The irst score came in the third quarter when Adelphi 'allied in rapid succession a pair of six-pointers. ln 'he same period we scored only a single touchdown, which was effected by Provan, who took a lateral on heir 45 and went the distance. The Brooks, ham- nering away at a stubborn, unyielding Adelphi line n the fourth quarter, were kept at bay, and the tcore registered at the end of the third quarter pre- failed. Throughout the contest hard playing and ackling was present on both sides, but as in all our james, trivial mistakes made at the wrong time :roved costly. The following Saturday we again lost by one fContinuedl touchdown, this time to St. Paul's. Having lost its first four games, St. Paul's finally cracked loose on the fifth to post a 7-0 win over Stony Brook. The sole T. D. was made in the third quarter by Paul Bruns of St. Paul's, who set up the scoring plunge by a 60 yard pass to Ross, his teammate. Another Bruns to Ross pass accounted for the extra point. A home- ground affair, this game was a bitter pill to swallow: four times in the first half we carried the ball inside their 20-yard line, but to no avail. Though we were outplayed on the whole, the action of the afternoon saw Schmauss picking up 130 yards, Provan 45, and Tagart 35. Dubbed the Mud Bowl game last year, the annual contest with Northport was again harassed by rain, this time causing it to be postponed until the following Tuesday. Unfortunately, this worst-played game of the season, which had usually been considered a practice game, was turned into a rout. Although we played against a slightly larger team, we were ham- pered by errors, and though our offense rolled up and down the field, repeated drives seemed to fizzle out. Northport's first score in the second quarter was matched in the third by a sustained drive from mid- field, and Keen made the extra point by recovering a fumble over the scoring side of the goal line. But Northport retaliated with a series of touchdowns that made the final score: Northport 27, Stony Brook 7. Without a doubt the best-played and hardest- fought game was with Riverdale. The final score, "I fear our happiness is at the highest." -King Richard Ill "O sight thrice-welcomed to my ioyful soul." -Marlowe "l see you have twisted loose again." -Sophocles ., , HEL.-. I have tried and still have won no foot of ground." -Hippolytus if "Is there no hope?" -Pope 29-13 in their favor, signified little, for Stony Brook achieved something of a moral victory that after- noon. As things stood before the game, Riverdale, with its last year's team back in foto, was enioying a five game winning streak. Aiming for the lvy League crown, it manifested great confidence and expected an easy victory. On the other hand, the only thing we could do was to fight a little harder and hope for the best. Though we didn't get the best, we did pretty well once we got started. After a lethargic first half, the score stood 22-O, Riverdale, with their first touchdown having been made by a first quarter end run, the second by a 55-yard drive, and the third by completing a 25-yard pass. In the second half Stony Brook vanquished its stage fright and roared back to do its best playing of the season. Tagart, on a quarterback sneak, made a third period touchdown from the enemy one- yard line, and Schmouss scored from the six in the fourth. Riverdale racked up its own final score by intercepting a desperate Bruin pass made at the very close of the game. The Trinity game, the perennial close of each sea- son, was an anti-climax to the Riverdale game. It was played here on November I7 against a team which expected no easy victory, since it had done more poorly against Riverdale than we had and wanted 'to redeem itself if possible. For some reason, however, perhaps because of over-confidence from the River- dale game, our crew failed to show the drive that had bolstered them the previous Saturday. The first half of the game belonged to them and was gotten underway with an early Trinity drive which resulted iContinued on next pagei ,, ...am .k but , ,L., , s., i JV ix. s x nd? "We may not nor we will not suffer thus." in a score. Following it in the first half were two other touchdowns against us, made from far afield by long runs. The second half saw our own crew taking the game into enemy territory, but repeated drives made down as far as their 15 stalled. Thus the game Ca definite anti-climax to the outstanding one played against Riverdalei ended with the score 19-0, favor of Trinity. The man who demonstrated the best sportsmanship during the season was Pete Schmauss, and because of this he was given the Bruce F. Vanderveer Mem- orial Trophy as well as the honor of being season captain. -Marlowe Other men who filled backfield positions were Hank Cook, our kick-off man, Al Provan, who made his mark as a hard tackler, John Walker, a fast man with a lot of spirit, Chuck Tagart, a good ball-hand- ler, and Bob Slep, a man who thought fast when it counted most. We remember John Crock as winner of the Alumni Blocking Trophy, Jim Weaver as a strong lineman, Dave Phail as a guy who really put out i00'M: effort, and Gordon Brownville as a pass- receiving specialist. Other linemen of note were Car- ter, Keen, King, and Woodel. Sufficient credit should be given at this time to Mr. Johnson, head coach, and Mr. Hershey, assistant coach. Thanks to their innovation of a new offensive system, which employed a sliding quarterback and split-second running in handoff and blocking plays, the team was given a much needed "shot in the arm." In addition we had the services of our new faculty member, Mr. Ralph Rennard, a graduate and former player at the University of Maryland, who coached Jayvees and assisted with the varsity. In retrospect it can well be said that the season was by no means fruitless. The experience gained was valuable, and the real results will come next year. So here's wishing the best of success to foot- ball '52! "To seek revenge and follow up that hunt." -Eumenides P? 4 Q . --any gf' ., . . ' 3 ,Q .. 1 M-.- ,, .. N ra 5.M.U.: Fig-sf Row Cl , ,, .,... Seco d : ark W. M luv'-' , 5- on, N Y U " Row: G ' Ooney J., . . NAVY: Ftrs' Rovgartlgn D., Soaring, Gwen ale' Moore, Reynolds, Percy Galle" M"'USe. bgom ' Row! Jaco My 6 joofgaf Olzaglle This year for the first time we had an intramural football league. This league, com- posed of four teams, was formed for the purpose of strengthening future jayvee and varsity squads and intergrating more boys into the fall program of organized athletics by giving them this opportunity to play football. A X D.: -... ,-,Kcwk v....y, venqbl N-ff-wma Barnet, W., Peirce R., Ctagiiight 9, Knechf R., Zumf, B ef Runes, Hill. second RXNCETQN1 First Row: M Tuck Ellis J., Mac 1 a . o ' rbour, Cooper A. iwiiock, Second Row. Y, We0Ve' P' 69 Seated: Brahe, Tinkham, Baxter, Wilmoth, Cooper N., Lea, Walker R., DeSiIvu, Warclell R, H. Standing: Mr. R ennard, Strong W., Caron, Hedlund, Schnee, Kernochan, Wrieden, Ingles, Gerling, Anderson. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Opponents Northport I8 Smithtown 35 Northport I9 St. Paul's 'IA Stony Brook Coach Rennard and Capt. Garling. unior lfjamifg joofdaf This year's twenty-man iayvee squad, comprised mostly of Lower Classmen Ifreshmen, sophomores, and iuniorsj, was coached by Mr. Rennard, who focused its practices on learning basic formations and the fundamentals of football. In the first game, with Northport, the iayvees strove to over- come a I2-0 half-time deficit by a 102-yard touchdown run by Chick Osborne, but Northport gained ground steadily by an up-the-middle offensive wedge and sealed our doom, I8-6. In the Smithtown game Stony Brook marshalled its forces against a heavier and more experienced team to push the pigskin close to their goal line in the second half. Repeated drives proved futile, however, and our 21-0 recession at the half grew into a 35-O loss. In the return game with Northport, Stony Brook stopped the opposition's center wedge, but a faltering pass defensive per- mitted them three T.D.'s. The two six-pointers for us were rung up in a third quarter drive. The St. PauI's game looked like another stunning setback as a result of two quick scores which the opposition made early in the first quarter. Conditions did improve during the second half, and a 40-yard run touchdown play was accomplished. 70 mlgef goofdaf The midget football team, this year composed of sixteen first and second formers, showed exceptional spirit during the season and, by making it successful, rounded out a quartet of winning seasons for the midgets. The opener with Greenvale, however, yielded a sad 34-0 drubbing. Greenvale had an experienced team, while we had begun the season with a new one, as our entire undefeated team of 1950 had moved to the Upper School. The showing against Friends was somewhat better, a 20-12 victory, which resulted largely from changes in strategy and from better utilization of players through switches in positions. At St. Paul's, deception and speed, along with a fast-improving defensive unit, brought home the bacon for us by an 18-6 win. Near-disaster was averted in the return St. Paul's game Cplayed at homel by making a successfully strong comeback against their brand new passing offensive. The Greenvale return game, stand- ing 26-0 at halftime, ended by a 32-26 loss, even though Stony Brook had bounced back in the second half to chalk up twenty- six points. Having stood up so favorably against Greenvale, we went to Friends the next week confident of a score in our favor, thus, the 42-21 triumph achieved there in the last game of the season was no great surprise. Coach Fenton and Capt. Reed, MIDGET FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Opponent Stony Brook Greenvale 34 .......... .......... 0 Friends 12 ............... .......... 2 O St. Paul's 6 ............ .......... 1 8 St. Paul's 13 ......... .......... 2 4 Greenvale 32 .......... .......... 2 6 Friends 21 ....... .......... 4 2 Foreground: Mr. Fenton. First Row: Bauckham, Boice, Hagemann, Van Liew, Reea, nammann, Kiernan, Barton. Second Row: Brownville D., Garitano, Munroe, Lowander, Davidson, Strong R., Ellis R., Peirce W., Bottier. 71 Kneeling: Birkenlund, Niskanen, MacQueen, Barnett R., Heinkey, Willard, Wang, Carlson R. Middle Row: Mr. Goldberg, Osuna, Phillips, Woodmansee, Knechi E., Camp, Beck, Davenport, Csehy, Winship. Back Row: Mattas, Foster, Pattison. 140:56 ounlrg Capt. Davenport and Coach Goldberg. 72 CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE Opponeni Sfony Brook Poly Prep 37 ................... ...... 'I 8 Horace Mann 40 ......,.... ...... 1 5 Riverhead 23 ......... ...... 3 2 Westbury 40 .,.............. ...... 'I 5 Farmingdale 31 ...............,........ 28 La Salle Mil. Academy 27... 29 Ivy League Meet ..................... Won Trinify 40 ................. ...... 'I 5 M NI it Vs, ,iw N. XA f .. , r 1 A is Q S . , . . 'Q K vf'1'E5'L'l' lk" 'I' 'W vi ."xi'.vP 1 ? "lf . 4 , "Q, f-svn 47 'fi X-' if A 1' f Q if.. N41 ef 'ny f ,.f X 11 ' 1 'I 2 Y ,I r V4 'P E I . gg ini., ,F-k 581.9 , is - " ' 1, 9. Fkagifzy W 43. 4- x fs -f q . , -' -14. 4' , yi.- 'M1 In I", 1+ I ui-,ii--x ' F055 Olllfl ff? Cross country, sometimes called America's forgot- ten sport, may be looked upon askance by the un- enlightenedp but disciples of the sport are not daunt- ed, especially not at Stony Brook. It is true that re- quirements for a successful career as a harrier in- clude strict adherence to training rules, top-flight physical condition, a will to work, and doggedness in covering the multiplicity of practice miles neces- sary. Furthermore, skeptics may wonder why anyone would choose to walk, run, or sprint distances' up to several miles each afternoon, deprive himself Cduring the seasonl of luxuries like piecrust and before-meal snacks, and put up with miscellaneous maladies like shin-splints-iust so he can be in shape to endure two-and-a-half miles of competition in racing each week. But there are compensations. In the first place, this picture painted by the pessimists is rather ex- aggerated. Training rules are no more rigid than for any other demanding sport. Then there's the satis- faction of working and racing together as a group to bring in victory. Other obiections raised are an- swered by the fact that the participants enjoy the sport. Add get-togethers at Mr. Go-ldberg's house on nights before meets, plus a break-training at the end of the season, and you find a closely-knit, fun-loving bunch of fellows. Most important as a fact in favor of cross country is that success in spring track de- pends largely on this sport run in the fall. Cross country training under Mr. Goldberg is a combination of the Swedish and American methods. The Swedes favor short distances run at high speeds. Americans prefer to train by using shorter practices and longer distances, with the emphasis placed on stamina rather than speed. Past records show that our Stony Brook method of increasing both speed and distance concurrently has worked very satis- factorily. Thanks to our school neighbor, Mr. Forsyte, we were allowed to use part of his farm property "What kind of messenger could come in speed like this?" -Agamemnon "You see the chase is hotly follow'd, friends." -King Henry V this year for practices. The new course, covering a variety of hills, slopes, and flats, was a loop of 2.2 miles without repetition over an excellent turf. "Beat Poly" day arrived on October 6 when we met and defeated a highly-confident Poly crew on our own course by the almost-perfect score of 18 to 37. fThis was the fifth straight victory against the Brooklynitesj A perfect 15-40 in favor of Stony Brook was achieved the next Saturday afternoon, October 12, when we successfully overcame Horace Mann at New York City's Van Cortland Park, a top-notch cross country course and scene of many collegiate meets. But it was Riverhead who said, "Veni, vidi, vici" when they stung us with defeat on the succeeding Wednesday. Remembering how the 32-23 tumble suffered last year at their hands had shattered our four-year, twenty-three meet record, we looked for- ward to and worked for this meet above all others. Their entire varsity of last year was back, and on our own course they gave us that "most unkindest cut": defeat by the same score as last year 23-32. Westbury was a different story. Eight Brookers crossed the finish line before their first: another 15- clear October 31 on the superb turf of the golf links 40, our favor. The Farmingdale meet, run on sunny, at Bethpage State Park, saw us again emerge the victor. This time victory was eked out by a score of 28-31. November 7 found us meeting La Salle Military Acadmey at Oakdale. Not knowing what to expect from them made the meet a sort of "pig in a poke," and the race itself saw our gang "finishing as a group" but being edged out by only two points, 27-29. Then came the Ivy League Meet, also run at Van Cortlandt. Beck, Camp, Andy Carlson, Csehy, Daven- port, Osuna, and Woodmansee, went out to bring in a very satisfactory and welcomed victory of 21 points, compared to the respective scores of 51, 75, and 75 chalked up by Poly, Horace Mann, and Trinity. For the third straight year, we had won the Ivy League Cup. "Slim Jim" Osuna distinguished himself in this race by placing first, Beck and Davenport tied for second. Having sounded out Trinity in the lvy League com- petition, we expected and received only a minimum of competition from that quarter when matched against them between halves of the Trinity-Stony Brook football game. Another l5f4O triumph con- firmed this belief and completed the trio of perfect scores made during the season. One of the first considerations in giving individual credit for good work during the season is to recog- nize the remarkable progress made and running done by Osuna. Davenport, winner of the Forty-Nine Tro- phy and captain of the team, furnished constant en- couragement and spirit to the squad. Gordon Beck, a new senior, formed along with Karl Woodmansee another strong vertebra in our cross country spine. Varsity men for the season were Beck, Camp, Andy "Hardy and undoubted champions." -King Henry Vl Carlson, Csehy, Davenport, Knecht, Pattison, Osuna, Phillips, Wang and Woodmansee. Of these, Beck, Davenport, Osuna, and Woodmansee earned letters by finishing in the required top half for six out of seven meets. With such a successful season of six wins to two losses behind us and as we remember the satisfac- tion had in training on running together, we pass along our hopes and best wishes to next year's team. "Good luck to you in what you do for us!" -Oedipus at Colonus Kneeling Mr Fenton WalkerJ Stand ng Davenport Cook Crane Woodel, Kruschwitz, Crock Carter gazfefgaf Opponent Smithtown Riverdale Alumni South Huntington Poly Prep Adelphi St. Paul's Horace Mann Trinity Adelphi Horace Mann Friends Academy Columbia Grammar Poly Prep Riverdale St. Paul's Huntington Trinity U Wise counsel is the key-note to success." -Rawlins "Performance to a T." -Rabelais Z?mLefAa!! From the start of the basketball season we had game-in fact we had lost fourteen straight in a row, and then on March l we lost game No. l5 when St. Paul's took it by a hair in an overtime period. Immediately following that period Dr. Gaebelein made a remark which pretty well sums up basket- ball, '52: "Even though this has been a losing season, this team will go down in Stony Brook history as one of the great teams because of its spirit and the way it overcame itself by surmount- not won a ing discouragementf' The team had indeed shown remarkable improvement during the season. Evidence of this and the grounds for expectations for next year can be gleaned by simply comparing scores taken from both cycles of this year's tough lvy League schedule: River- dale beat us the first time by 'I9 points, the second time by 5, Poly took us the first time by l9 points, the second time by 9, St. Paul's licked us first by 21 points, the second time by only l. In size the squad this year was below average, and it was com ' ' l t ar and other posed mainly of the gayvees coming up from as ye material coming in as new seniors. In the first game of the season Smithtown lwhich already had five games under its beltj gave us a modest drubbing, 49-35. The next two games, Riverdale and South Huntington, saw us playing below par and losing by wide margins. Between these two was the alumni game, always looked forward to and usually victorious for the varsity. On January 12 we were subdued finally ' h. Th Adel hi by the oppositio n's extra height as well as dept e p "Poised I-, e stands, ready for the ,hrowlu kC0WPer , 1 ,1Well worth the Seelngj -Kang HWY VH' game saw an out-classed Stony Brook ettin 68 g g a -39 shellacking. Nor was the St. Paul's game, in which we hit iust about our lowest stride during the season, much better When Horace Mann, champion of the lvy League, was met here on January 25, half our points were caged in the first quarter, but that smooth-rolling outfit finally licked us 52-25. With Trinity we lost again, but not quite so painfully, and the Adelphi game was a spirited, close fight with Stony Brook almost closing the gap. Our second game with Horace Mann was an improvement over the first, though Cutlow's thirty points did not exactly help Stony Brook. Friends was the worst rout of the whole season, caused partly by an absence of players be- cause of sickness and partly because of poor effort by the rest. The Columbia Grammar game was one that we should have taken, but somehow we failed to click. In the second Poly game the Bruins were behind by twenty points at the half, but we were edged out at the close by only nine. However, Riverdale, played here on February 27, was one game in which we weren't over- run: the score was tied at the three-quarter mark, and though we eventually lost, it was only by five points. Certainly the highlight of the season was the return game with St. Paul's. The scores stayed parallel and the game ended in a tie, then in the three-minute overtime Stony Brook broke ahead and was leading up until literally the last second, when a lay-up by Bruns of St. Paul's dropped through the hoop as the buz- zer sounded. Huntington's team was rather weak, and no- body got excited when it was beaten the next week. The small court at Trinity bamboozled us into losing that contest, so we finished out h ' ' our sc eduled games with sixteen losses against one consoling triumph. 79 Kneeling: Shillers, Minuse, Gailer, Green, Percy, Reynolds. Standing: Mr. Rennard, Woollett, DeSilva, Lee, Baxter, Ingles, Osborne, Brahe. .l.V. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Opponent Stony Brook Smithtown 39 33 West Sayville 26 29 St. Paul's 39 43 Riverhead 31 29 Trinity 20 29 Adelphi 33 21 St. Paul's 43 48 Central Presbyterian of Huntington 37 36 Trinity 71 39 4. i 1 1 1 unior llfamifg Though the fellows showed marked improvement as the season progressed, as we size it up, jayvee basketball was about middle-of-the-road. The team itself was neither remarkable good nor especially poor: and its season was 50-50 with four wins, four losses. Some members were playing interscholastic ball for the first time, furthermore, a few freshmen were taken on in order to give them experience right in the beginning of their high school careers, since the idea of iayvee basketball, as in all iayvee sports, it to expose the boys to formal game conditions, to render experience, and to impart the fundamentals. Though the team was beaten by Smithtown in the first game, its promise showed through nevertheless. St. Paul's was the best game, and that with River- head was lost only in the closing seconds of play. Trinity was easily overcome, but experienced Adelphi turned the tables and took us to town. In the second St. Paul's game we pulled out of a deadlock to win during the last few minutes, and Central Presbyterian, just like Riverhead, succeeded in beating us just as time was running out. Coach Rennard and Capt. Ingles yfmalgefzi The Midgets fielded a green team this year and put up good fights to win their games, but their enthusiasm was matched inversely by a lack of basic skills: set shooting, driving through the center, and lay-ups. Team weakness was shown most clearly in the second St. Paul's game, in which the loss of sev- eral firfst-stringers spotlighted the lack of confidence present in other members. But the Northport game showed what could be done when the team candidly probed its weak points and made needed corrections. On the squad this year were several hard-working first formers who fortunately will be returning next year.DuHngtheseasontheteantmrovetoleanibask skills like dribbling, guarding, passing, and follow- ing throughp and the boys seemed to play better toward the close of the season than at the beginning fthough spirit remained high all alongi. For this reason optimism in regard to next year's prospects is quite well-grounded. Perhaps the high point of the season was the Greenvale game, where the teams stayed nip and tuck throughout the first three periods, but toward the end our replacement-short crew of seven finally weakened and lost 37-26. Kneelin V A couch Gould and CUP'- Boice MIDGET BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Opponent Blue Point Friends Academy Blue Point St. Paul's Friends Academy Greenvale St. Paul's Northport g: Hugemcmn, Bauckham, Boice, Kiernan, Strong B., Mr. Gould. Standing: Mooney R., Ellis A., Hagberg, Janow, Wiggins, Messiter, Esser, Meyer, Peirce W. Stony Brook 20 21 41 27 11 26 15 16 l l g W 1 81 ,,.v T ler Stamford' CuPi. O'D9"'d' Kemo' venoble. S --... yymsh. l nuuets: Y ' econd 'P C Row: Moss, Garlin al? Goombi, chan' Sghnee. 9, I Commissioner Johnson CRY: Gale. Cfaaa Z?a:5Lef6af 5 r X bison gee. WARRI . 1. Woodman Slep, P52::S:C?""Lef1lUnd, Heinkey Hed' LNCS. Parker. Wmcrd' Cop 1 or - ' ' D., Blfllley. und, Cupf. 3-Ehnson phimps. 82 0 ' bo passer, W0 ' If Caron, Bochmeier' Krucxsz can-1 I --ws, nm. Jw Jacob,.,n, c UP' P ' - or Ziegenfeldef- men' all uf X norms T 1 uck . no , Brownw Y, Cooper A Commissioner Hershey He D-, Cupf ff s ,-' 'ix 1? A5 5.5 ff k Carroll, Pon. LAKERS: Page, O Rour 83 P ck Ferns. Smith' E I . f. e' Austin. Cop Knechq E., First Row: Weaver J., Provan V S , an ant, King, Simon, Watts, Wardell R. H., Strong W., Miller, Csehy. Second Row: Mr. Fletcher, Clark W., Wang, DuPree, Moy, Keen, Cooper N., Skripak, Wurclell R. P., Walker R., Mr. Coombs. Third Row: Ranes, Searing, Stevenson, Kidwell, Wilmoth, Steinfeldt, Moore, Reed, Carlson A., Barnett R., Munroe. Coach Coombs, C-0'CuPl' Klng Co-CGP1' Von Soni' W rerif mg SCHEDULE Opponent Stony B Boy Shore 31 11 Undenhurn 15 23 South Hunnngton 3 45 Hunnngton 8 38 Rwerhead 34 8 South Hunnngton 15 23 HacHey 13 28 POW Hep 23 22 Hunnngton 21 21 Suffolk County Tournament Amityville 36 5 Trinity 13 26 84 rook ju-'W HNOW wil'-" medfhng Uncler the coaching of Mr. Coombs, who has quite competent- ly handled this job for the past three years, this year's wrestling team, numbering about thirty fel- lows, was the largest since 1942 and the best since we won the Suftollc County championship in 1938. Having an unusually large number on the squad strengthened it considerably by allowing more competition among the members, something we were short on last year. Simon, Dick Wardell, and the lettermen King, Van Sant, and Watts returned from last year, Pro- van, Schmauss, and Weaver, who were '52 inductees, provided a shot in the arm for the heavier weight classes. Usually two seasons are required for real proficiency in wrestling, since the first is spent mainly in ,O ll i-"' ffcrouched 'HEY "' U -The Song 0' """""" learning fundamentals and gaining experience. Essentials are speed, co-ordination, strength and agility Qboth physical and mentalj, and the demand for good physical con- dition is especially strong. For wrest- ling too there is, sad to say, a fly in the ointment-namely, the busi- ness of losing weight. So eating be- tween meals and enioying too much pastries, bread, potatoes, and liquids are strictly taboo, and the way devotees carefully slim pounds to stay within their particular weight classes would cause many a calorie- conscious matron to blushi Most important to wrestling is to master the holds, which must be learned through constant practice until they become more or less sec- ond nature and able to be applied automatically. The three basic holds Qswitch, shanker, and rollj along with their variations and counters comprise fundamentals, and a new one is learned daily, since it is said that "a hold a day keeps a pin Meri Kffontinuedl away." Altogether nearly fifty holds are to be learned, including take-downs, get-behinds, reverses, escapes, and pins. Added to the emphasis placed on learning holds is that on aggressiveness, something which was stressed throughout the season and which offsets doing too much defensive work in competition. Every wrestling match starts as the two contestants prance into the arena, a 20' 20' canvas, exuding confidence. After the petty preliminaries of last- minute warmups and instructions by the referee, the men shake hands, move to opposite corners, and wait for the buzzer. It sounds, time for warfare has come. Each then leaps forward and in lynx-like movements of half-stalk, half-crouch approaches the other: ex- pressions are wary, brows are menacing, and arms swing loosely in chimp-like fashion. They gyrate about the mat center, eyes peeled to spot a sudden attack or an opening. A few swings to sound out the opposi- tion are made and parried. Then a sudden lunge or take-down opens the battle royal. From then on the affair-best likened to a Gren- del-Beowulf encounter-is carried on in earnest as the pretzel men go through all varieties of grappling, tugging, twisting, and general contortions. Matches, which last for three two-minute periods, are six min- utes long, and victory comes by scoring a pin C5 pointsl or by gaining a decision C3 pointsj. On December 7 Bay Shore, consistently one of our stronger opponents, handed us a 33-ll squelch in our first match of the season. Following, with Linden- hurst, we were behind most of the way, but tri- umphed when the Lindy men faltered in the heavier weights. Then, on January 18, a sad day arrived for South Huntington: we proceeded to get seven pins almost consecutively and the final score stood 45-3, favor of Coombs and Co. Huntington, which was on the same order, might have yielded a perfect score had not several of our men been "infirmerized" at the time. On January 26 a cagey and notably aggressive Riverhead really fixed our wagon by marching head- on to a 37-8 victory-something of a change for us, n'est-ce pas? Having sized up South Huntington in the first meet, we used mostly second-stringers the second time and won by a comfortable 23-15. On February 9 Hack- ley was also easily overcome, and by a 15 point mar- gin at that. But Poly, aggressive and very experi- enced, proved keen opposition for sure and snatched the laurel from our brows in the last twenty-five sec- onds of the match to win 23-22. ln our return en- gagement with Huntington we used our second team, but nevertheless we succeeded in effecting a 21-21 draw. Most of the men representing Stony Brook on Feb- ruary 27 at the Suffolk County Tournment won their first matches, but all were eliminated in the semi- finals, with the exception of King, who received a medal as county runner-up. Amityville, like Riverhead, was the case of a plenty savy crew coming on to vanquish us steadily one by one. Trinity, however, was plainly a climaxing bout: our 26-13 win there indicated nothing of how close it was, as we were ahead next to the last match by only ci scant 16-13. So with one tie and six victories-some won by high margins indeed-wrestling 1952 was mighty satisfactory. F1rsfRow Pathson Cook King Wllmofh Second Row Woodel Davenport Schmauss Crane, Milligan, Beck Phall Weaver Ponnsett Third Row Goombl Camp Woodmunsee Wlnshlp Shenfeldi Caron, Kid- 364611114 Trinity Riverdale Horace Mann Poly Prep Northport Adelphi St. Paul's Horace Mann Trinity St. Paul's Riverdale Friends Holy Prep Adelphi J. P 15 ,, , ra-1 me if -0 Q-yds MQW, K - -W-v..m' , an A," ,Q f Wi iynqk- Q ,,,,. W fk fr- 2 ' Q.. ,mg X W W? Q V fr- '- . ww- :.. - -a , M 'ul -9 . ,Wa ,if Bw , , -'sw J' x 'H il' in .Wy at . an M" J. f - a U Q gm- -1 , S ' 5 awk 4 vi Q "L ' 'MQW V MM Q , i 1 , , M. ,, W M 4559 if J-q, H5i,.w ,f-Q A l - N -- - A V' l,- .:,, A V E K xy. L , W , ff .,,-3, K A E ,R ,. N , S K , QV ,K , V ,h Vtyr My .?., in Th . ., ..,,, 4 K K M ww K, A If W cf X L, VW N' I if , ,, " ' --" .. .?..j7?fm 'iff . . , .... ,, ' .L , 1 -vf- I ,, f"""Nf ' ?vm0f!" , "A close play, an action well-performed -King Henry VI Basezaf Baseball's embryonic state at the date of this early writing makes it hard to render predictions or to pre- construct much of the season. But with not proclivity to pessimism, we must nevertheless say that prospects look weak: only two lettermen are returning and ex- perienced men are few fthough some iayvees from last year have moved upl. Baseball, however, always seems to come at the right time of year to provide an outlet from indoor basketball and wrestling, and lacking the pressure of most other sports, it remains one played largely for the sake of enioyment. The rather copious slate of fourteen scheduled games is based on the idea that the more games played, the better we get, and H How camest thou in this pickley, 'The Tempesf currently the team is putting in some hard work, having some fun, and running through a few local practice games. Who's playing what on the diamond seems fairly well crystallized: Crane and Kidwell are out for the masked-man's job, Milligan and Schmauss for first, Caron and Cook for second, Beck at short, and Davenport at third. The line-up for the outfield con- sists of Camp, King, Partnoy, Pattison, Phail, and Woodmansee, for pitcher, Lee, Poinsett, Stienfeldt, Weaver, and Woodel. Out of the twelve Ivy League teams on the docket, our toughest predicted opposition will probably come from Poly Prep, Horace Mann, and Adelphi. lies." an the hone' tt vaur Pall' were --POPE - iv- aw ff ll? it 'H ' W I 41 q A 'Q fa: a 'Nwl ef Z 415 x gl fl' L :ff ,git '!4f'Y 9' ' Elf! '54 r' - M, my SEQ Q M il Qi' . . Us gr: 'QA 4 4 A fs f 1 . -QC ,. ff 5 First Row: King, Foster, O'Rourke, Moy, Barbour, Clark D., Peirce R., Mooney J., Hill, Wang, Niskanen. Second Row: Strong W., Reynolds, Clark W., Gorling, Wilmoth, DeSilva, Cooper N., Davies, Ingles, Willard, Caron, MacQueen, Tinkham. Third Row: Mr. Hershey, Mattas, Phillips, Walker, .l., Brownv ille G., O'Dowd, 'lle D- Carter, and Brownv' Coach Goldberg' 92 Carroll, Crock, C arter, Osuna, Provan, Schmauss, Carlson A., Austin. Fourth Row: Mr. G ldb o erg, Davenport, Cook, Tagart, Beck, Slep, Milligan, Crane, Osborne, Woodmansee, Woollett, Van Sant, Brownville D. SCAQJUA St. Paul's Penn Relays Trinity Invitation lvy League Poly Prep Riverhead La Salle Hackley 2. a -Q a-una 4 we wu- bint Vik 4 11-new -ww' .a-MM we-vpn ef' he Coufse' .h magic ivllies for l ,POPE Honra wi! Home 'hee I nymph- n NMilfo,, jl"6lCL Track calendar starts this year with our April 'I7th meet, by which track rivalry with St. Paul's will be reopened. On April 25 the four-man mile-relay team fdrawn from candidates Brownville G., Carroll, Os- borne, Osuna, Tagart, and Walkeri goes to the Penn Relays at Philadelphia. Stony Brook has copped the bronze plaque in its mile relay event twice in the past three years at the Relays, which feature, incidentally, the largest roster ot competing athletes 13500 this yearl outside the Olympics. On April 26 Stony Brook vies with six other prep schools at Trinity-Pawling tor the Trinity Invitation silver cup, which we have won twice straight already and which will belong permanently to any school winning it three times. The most anticipated meet and the high point of the season, the Ivy League championship, presents our biggest challenge with undefeated Poly trying for its seventh consecutive crown. And Poly, never beaten on our track, is much awaited tor the duel meet here on May 'l0. Though in past seasons we have never nipped Poly in the Ivy League, we have done so iust a week later in duel matches. In the three closing meets of the sched- ule the Blue and Whites face Riverhead, La Salle, and Hackley, all three having strong teams and sure to spell close-decision encounters. What new heights will he not attain? Milton 1 n G5 W 1 x .UH u U ml W N img Gif Wu u 'M Wh 1: 5, N 3 Q11 N w J' J ff TUD R AN I ZA Tl FIC .. STUDENT ORGANIZATION OFFICERS JOHN WALKER, President RONALD PARTNOY Vice-President MR. HERSHEY, Advisor WILLIAM PHILLIPS, Secretary CARL WOODMANSEE, Choplum Q 'L' iv' .gzcclenf Qrganizafion The Student Organization's chief function is to handle student problems, to mediate in disciplinary cases, and to co-ordinate student activities. With its elected faculty advisor, executive coun- cil, and advisory committee, the organization, by offering the chance to discuss matters officially with the administration, serves as a sort of intermediary between the administration and the general student body. The aim of the organization this year fin contrast to past years when physical improvements were sought forl has been to fulfill our responsibility to those moving up through our ranks in succeeding years and to make the School even better for them, by upholding and strengthening the spirit- ual values for which Stony Brook stands-namely, that both our lives and our behavior be patterned after the Lord Jesus Christ. "So noble and so fair assembly." -King Henry Vlll 96 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Sealed: Walker J., Mr. Hershey, Parinoy, Phillips. Sianding: Cook, O'Rourlxe, Peirce R., Kiernun, Osuna, Woollett, Provan. 223: 'I' ADVISORY COMMITTEE: Sealed: Beck, Mr. Hershey, Walker J., Slep. Standing: Brownville D., Crock, Wang. 97 First Row: Mr. Rosenberger, Wang, Slep, Partnoy, Moy, Woollett. Second Row: Walker J., Cook, Winship, Goombi, Woodmansee, Notar. Third Row: Beck, Crock, Carter, Phillips. Seated: Strong W., Mr. Hill, Wilmoth. Standing: Partnoy, Tinkham, Mattas, Woodmansee, Phillips. 98 CAri5fian Mociafion The Christian Association is made up ot upper torm- ers, mostly seniors, who are interested in Christian work, and who lead Sun- day evening chapel serv- ices by preparing talks, have religious films of in- terest shown, sponsor visit- ing missionaries, and lead song services. .S7fewarcl6Ail9 ommiffee The duty ot the Steward- ship Committee, composed of both faculty and stu- dents, is to allocate the money received in Sunday morning chapel services. Disbursements Cincluding aid to alumni now in for- eign missionsl are made to many Christian and benev- lent causes both at home and abroad. racf The Tract Club, offering students a chance to do active Chris- tian work outside the School, has performed a variety of tasks this year. Ground work for its activities included the careful selection of well-printed, colorful tracts, a survey of additional points to distribute them, and fto gain further insight into the matter ot contacting people and reaching soulsj study of the book, "You Can Win Others." Members of the Club have led services for local churches, distributed tracts in the vicinity, and visitecl various other places where they were able to witness for Christ. H hung.- Nw.. Standing: Wooclmansee. Seated: Winship, Phillips, Mattas, Willard Moy Walker R Moss Birkenlund Carlson A. 99 Editor-PARTNOY. Advisor-MR. PEDRICK. Associate Editor-O'DOWD. Literary Editor-PHILLIPS ea eo fue At least two things are true of every year- book: it affords a keyhole, figuratively, for parents and others who are unable to view school life firsthand, and it reflects the senior class producing it. RES GESTAE 1952 was be- gun in the fall of 1950 when editors were elected from the junior class in order that they might learn something about the business of putting out a yearbook from the senior staff during the year. That spring our yearbook ad- viser, Mr. Pedrick, was chosen, and during the summer Ron Partnoy worked on plans and preparations, while the campaign for ads was gotten underway this past fall. As the seniors present this book, they hope that its scope and perspective in words and in pictures will por- tray Stony Brook School to you. 8 fuer-7264155 7 J .k.. ig, 169 Q" Circulation Manager-WEAVER, J., Business Manager- -'00 Dfllly Grind-SCHMAUSS Und DAVENPORT MACQUEEN. Seated: MccQueen, Parinoy, O'Dowd. Standing: Phillips, Wcrffs, Slep, Beck, Mr. Pedrick, Woodmunsee, Weaver J., Brownville D., Walker J. 5 Uh -01 H24 . 1 f 3 '-, v . im ai. ww A - " aw. asa-ufziivg sd 0+ f Q? ' i ' ,N arp ik 1454 em ' f , 4 1 . rm - ... 'WW Qmwib . X 5 W - ww Photo9"9Phe"WATTS Af' Ed' IOI lfor-SCHMAUSS Seated: Foster, Milligan, Carter, Mr. Harto, Crock, Woollett. Standing: Mooney J., Psota, Peirce R., Percy, Carlson D., O'Rourke, Walker R., Shillers, Winship, Strong W., Kidwell, Moy. emit - E will nga 'c f V- I l j 1 H ef- f l 4 l' lf ' ti. ...--. K, ,,,V LQ 102 gfue anal qffjlnife After a good initial boost from the faculty at the beginning of the year, this year's Blue and White staff went on to do a very creditable job of publishing School news in their bi-week- ly, three-page editions. The staff, having good co-operation from the very first, has done all the necessary reporting, editing, rewriting, typ- ing, stenciling, and mimeographing themselves, since it has been found that to mimeograph the paper here on the campus makes fresh news possible, and permits "extras" to be got- ten out after important sports and entertain- ment events. Our goal, however, is to print it someday on a School-owned press. The Dram ate in the year, produced W. W. Jacobs' short story, "The Monkey's Paw." The cast for this thriller consisted of MacQueen, Slep, Watts, Winship, and Woollett under the direction of the club advisors, Mr. Gould and Mr. Hershey. The Dramatics Club, known atics Club, organized rather l a few ramafico CJ nd years ago as th , once presented three or four plays annually, but in more recent years the pressing schedule followed at School has cut the number of productio ns, and at the time of this writing only "The Monkey's Paw" was slated for T951-52. e Thespian Club 1, Nlf' 5 GTF., Maw QC X 103 Foreground: Brownville D., Csehy, Copeland, Mrs. Jones, Phillips. Background: Carlson A., Moy, MacKnight, Weaver J., Wardell R. H., Kidwell, Anderson. I5 mar map MISTER ? 1410! Cfcm The Art Class, started eighteen years ago by the distinguished Port Jefferson artist, Mr. Leon Foster Jones, has been continued since his death by his wife, Mrs. Jones, who has helped during the past few years to develop several excellent artists among our student body. Members of the Class use as a studio the large, well-lighted room in Hop- kins Hall that was formerly the library. Most drawings are charcoals done from casts and still life, though Dave Brownville and Sammy Wang have done some work in oils. The Class is indeed valuable to those going into the fields of medicine, engineering, or archi- tecture, where a knowledge of art proves so useful. C400 The Choir, usually con- sisting of about fifteen members, is open to all students desiring to parti- cipate in Sunday morning chapel services by singing as a group. Mrs. Marge- son, our very capable or- ganist, has directed its practices in preparation for Sunday morning serv- ices, the Christmas pro- gram and other similar events, and occasional out- side appearances. g ee cm Mr. Gould, himself a past member of two uni- versity glee clubs, met a School need this year by organizing the Glee Club, in which those who enjoy choral music may practice singing folk, classical, and sacred music. Piano ac- companiment for the group was supplied by Karl Kru- schwitz. Seated: Mrs. Margeson. Standing Gale MacQueen Ferns Ingles Moy Phillips Wallxerl Partnoy, Foster, Wang, Willard First Raw: Walker J., Crane, Reynolds Gale Wang Goombl Second Row O Dowd Osborne Kidwell, Cook. Third Row: Partnoy Wardell R H Osuna Wllmoth Woodmansee Fourth Row: Tinkham, Weaver J., MacQueen Baxter Kruschwitz Crock Carlson, Gale, Strong W., Willard, MacQueen, Baxter, Carter, O'Dowd, Van Sant, Mr. Pedrick, Poinsett, Wilmoth, Hedluncl, Boice. 6 . ,A .f -ffm ,sais ' - - 2.51.1 4 -- V ls - -f Q I A - f K , z 'J I I X .fguabo - irtuaf The electrical equipment of the campus--tape recorders, slide proiectors, and movie proiectors-is run by the Audio-Visual Club, which has sponsored the educational films shown now and then in the gym after supper, has set up loudspeakers at our football games, and has run reels of a religious nature for the Sunday evening chapel services. Among themselves the members repair radios in the physics lab, learn something of electronics, and tinker with appliances such as field telephones or voice oscillators. 'IO6 pA0f09l"Cll9Ag CMA The Photography Club, virtually a new organization this year with an enthusiastic nucleus of members, was faced from the very start with the problem of securing a darkroom from some otherwise unused room on the campus that had both running water' and electricity in it. While this difficulty was being worked on they continued to conduct meetings in which the members of the Club took turns explaining various new methods of photog- raphy and gave reports on new camera and darkroom equip- ment. Club members were particularly brought to our attention during the winter season when flash bulbs popped at basket- ball games and wrestling matches. One member, Bill O'Rourke, who is no mean photographer, has been especially helpful to RES GESTAE by doing a considerable amount of its picture snapping. Mr. Harto, Gates, Mr. Rosenberg, Moy, Barnett W. Kernochan Gale Wang O Rourke 107 .SJAOIQ C ug After the moving last year of the chemistry lab to Memorial Hall, the Shop Club expanded into the ample basement vacancy left in Johnston Hall. Mr. Fletcher, himself much interested in shop work and in making things, heads a group of about fifteen boys fmostly lower classmenl who use the shop to do wood proiects of their own choosing: gifts, lamps or other decorations for their rooms, et cetera. Equipment for the shop includes a wood lathe, iig saws, several work benches, and a variety of hand tools. Mr Fletcher Wiggans Evans Fischer Peirce W., Knechf R-, Bdiley, Seflflrlg, O'R0Ul'll9, MOY, MUHYOG- 108 sim, 54,4 Miss Kate Strong of Se- tauket, for over twenty years in charge of the Stamp Club, aids its mem- bers by reviewing their collections and by bring- ing them stamp journals, as well as actual stamps of all countries and dates of printing. Weekly meet- ings focus on discussing rare :stamps or issues of stamps that are particular- ly old. Ji,e,f,,,, cm Because many of our boys come from New York State, and the metropoli- tan area in particular, the History Club, started this year, has studied Long Island points of interest fsuch as the Whaling Mu- seum at Sag Harborl and has made weekend itiner- aries to them. The Club's small membership actually proved an asset to them, since they were able to use faculty cars for travel. Bachmeier, Heinkey, Miss Strong, Knecht R., Barnett R. Standing: McNamara, Partnoy, Ferns, Carroll, Tinkham. Seated: Mr. Rosenberger T09 41 eferees GOV-ine' 'J v oll, Weaver, Knecht and Friends Master of Ceremonies Weaver j6lClflAy-3fll6!0l'lf g6l5LQi66J gallle Sponsored by RES GESTAE, the Faculty-Student basketball game which was played on March 7 was one of this year's high- lights on the lighter side. This event had been looked forward to for several weeks by the student body, and visitors were also invited from outside. Jim Weaver, replete in tux and bowler, inaugurated the frolic by introducing the faculty members Ceach garbed in outlandish costumes and equipped with crutches, band- ages, etc.J, as they entered separately under the spotlight. After the refs, John Walker and Mr. Goldberg Cboth blindfolded and carrying canesl, were ushered in, the members of the student team, mainly captains of Class Basketball, were introduced. A preliminary match between a picked second form squad and the faculty followed, after which les professeurs were taken on by the student team proper. The faculty compensated for their understandable lack of practice and the possession of rhore mature years by strategy, determination, and some mighty creditable playing. Halt-time score was 23-15. Intermission featured a weight-lifting contest between Copeland, Provan, and King fthe winnerl. The second half of the game, snappy as the first, saw Mr. Fenton, who had been "disabled", carried off by a stretcher crew. He soon re- joined his cohorts, however, and the faculty strode on to triumph. ll ""'! 'EGU1 l l iv' .1---ff 'll0 .gznior Puffy i A unit. M' "The hungry must now be fed upon." Contrary to anything you might have heard, this year's senior party provided a departure from the usual run-of-the-mill extravaganzas put on by previ- ous senior classes in coniunction with their class ad- visor and the Mothers' Club. Produced fairly early in the fall term, this fete began with a candlelight din- ner served at the Community House in Setauket, after which a professional entertainer proceeded to dis- play his talents at humor, parlor tricks, and other various and sundry devices designed to capture and maintain the interest and enthusiasm of those present. Next came some attempts on the part of seniors and their dates to demonstrate their skill at the ping-pong and pool tables, but from then on it was every man for himself. The next morning the general topic of conversation was what happened to whom and why. The senior class wishes to extend its appreciation to the Mothers' Club for their ettorts in this venture. -King John "A rare talent." -Love's Labour's Lost EEO came SUCC OSX UKEXX 1C:,ud,,o'l N' phxxuvs ' BEST Au- AROUND BEST ATHLETES MOST POPULAR Willkel' - Beck Schmuuss - Davenport Bl'0Wl1Ville, D. - Cook 7' , ...ui 7 I Pan BRIGHTEST SHOVEL MOST BULL S n , s oy MqcQueen Weaver' W, - Schmuu H4 OST HANDSOME Hedluncl - Boger DONE MOST 3. if A M H L FOR STONY BRO OK Provon - Curro CLASS CLOWNS PUVLHOY - Walker, J. SLEEPIEST MOST DRAG WITH THE FACULTY Beck - Cook Phillips - Woodmansee S BEST BUILDS COAL LION5 Brownville, G. - Brownville, D. BEST DRESSED Carroll - Knechf .1 I D. - Schmouss I 'I5 Brownvnl e -rw " v V34 , 'fl' 553321 Ax 6 M laifg grin SEPTEMBER Early football candidates arrive with spirit high. Everyone in eager anticipation as first practice comes up. Mr. Rennard does away with the eagerness with his version of calisthenics. Weaver surprised to find he can't seem to get out of bed after the second day of practice. Woodel ventilates his second pair of pants while duck-walking. Provan shows up at practice sporting a pair of orange trunks. School opens. Senior Bible class starts off the year with a quickee. Davenport has some words with the chef. Seniors almost go without Sunday breakfast. Blue Monday. Big gripe as to rising costs of textbooks. Seniors compromise-no Sociology book. Brownville's Body-building Association sends a letter to Weider Bar-Bell Co. Knecht R. noticed by student body. Two in the same school? Weaver, Kidwell, and Walker have heavy dates. Are confused to find that the senior time-limit for Saturday night doesn't extend into the wee hours of Sunday morning. Chicken every Sunday. Explosion in Chem Lab a great success. Mr. C. S. Lewis astounds Bible 6. 51.50 for 56 tiny pages! I guess Friday's supper will be reserved for fish wherever one goes. School entertained by spirited "Bach-to-Boogie" concert. OCTOBER "Beat Poly!" signs plaster campus. Mr. Rennard notices Miss Davis. hard 10 keep kg too no ,hese are barren tas ,F S' not sleepy, I l dies, SlUdY' 6 ' ' Lost ,iNet to see 0 n-Lovefs Labol-If 5 1, Hqrk You, sir, do You know wher 8 ye qre?n Lpeffliles WH , b aten 59 "lt is mY own e ,sqphicles r'Me1h1nks my fTl'e ' ll e begins to warp. Now' good iovour het' wmterts Tale digenion wa it on "Ppeme, H NMGfbefh 4 Weaver hits for two as he bounces from U. S. History. 6 Varsity loses to a good Poly grid team 25-67 C.C. wins 17-38. 8 Bert Pattison sets new iavelin throw record-one end of old gym to other side of Tuck Shop. 10 Weaver and History -again part company. 11 Tuck Shop crowd bug-eyed over girl basketball stars. Where did they come from? 12 Davenport loses shoe in C.C. race after first half mile but still comes in first. 13 It's great to be home. 14 Ah . . . still free Ctill sixj. 15 What are the red smears on the collars of all those shirts? Ask Cooker . . . he knows. 19 Football team looks forward to the trip into a foreign country-Red Hook Stadium. 22 Blue Monday again. "l would 'twere something that would fret the string." -King Henry VIII A, 5 .4909 's till sleeping? Ri: 4? ,. . bookg Unfll B, C f , at 1l1lCk US slumber underf rf, 118 ' Redd Your gre ,I col' are demenled' - I tus -Eumenideg You -Hippo Y l if uni "Whutl lockTl1:r51finterf5 Tale L In .- Ove 5 Labour S Na -l- Water in 3rd floor bathtub -9 Wow! Pep rally spirits reach high pitch - everyone really yelling. St. Paul's game is lost 7-O in a hard fight. High hopes for senior party afterwards, though. Aftermath of senior party-some seniors are still missing . . . "Hello? Wagon Wheel?" NOVEMBER Have you ever seen it rain like this before? The "late slip" kids are thankful it isn't snow. lvy League C.C. cancelled. M.W.G. says we'll still compete thought. Rain and mud cancel varsity grid contest with Northport. Osuna, Davenport, and Beck finish 'l, 2, 3 re- spectively in Van Cortland Ivy League C.C. race -in spite of the mud. HAnd Yet ffll s IS the ,ask U A PP0Inted usp, sfumenides Cold, damp, and slippery as Tiffany's Tigers trounce S.B. 27-7. Woodel can't seem to start his pep rally speech. What's the big laugh, Len? Riverdale, Ivy League champs, almost lose to the Brookers as the "Green Eleven" play their best game of the '51 season. Football team tired and sore, but satisfied after a iob well done. Slight mention of college career comes up. Boger wants to know if this means he has to start studying. lt just occurred to Cook too. "College? Oh" my!" Davenport elected 1951 C.C. captain. Schmauss elected 1951 football captain. Trinity bowls us over on the gridiron. Everyone waiting for Wednesday, for with it comes vacation. After thinking about it, football team decides we had a couple of good practices anyway . . . so we go home for Thanksgiving. Back to the grind again. Would-be looters expect to be well fed in Hein- key's room . . . find that they have to stomach Mr. Fenton instead. "This is your F.B.I." DECEMBER "Horace" finds it nice to sleep in Weaver's bed, but then Davenport's looks inviting too. Milligan explodes in Student Organization meet- ing . . . Walker J. turns red. Wrestling team opens against Bay Shore. The grapplers looked pretty fair, but they lost. Seniors go to breakfast or get no food. After drinking six cups of coffee, Schmauss wonders why he can't sleep through chapel. Five very nice young women risk the S.B. campus for a week: hmm-the boys seem to be flocking to the library and departing slowly from the dining room. With the first snowfall the annual "no-snow-ball" talk is delivered. 120 Varsity basketball team beats alumni. The old grads looked good, but no cigars. Tagart still goes stag on the Sunday outing- Aw gorsh! I guess you can always say, "Blue Monday." The shakles are "torn asunder" as we go home for Christmas. JANUARY What'd you get for Christmas, Mole? School hears about King's daring exploits as an honorary fire chief. Bruce Robertson is now Mrs. Shanks. Ciordie pressed 280 lbs. during the 15 minute period-so Weaver said. Uust divide by 2 and you're set straight.J Cope gets a letter from Betsy - he's hooked again, and now he's really got it bad. Wrestling team creams Huntington on our own mats. Basketball team loses a miserable one to St. Paul's on their court. Csehy brings the usual perfumed letter from Freeport. Who's it tor, Rich? "Pakistan Pete" claims that Lee's most famous words were, "Old Soldiers Never Die!" Woodel takes a shower early from the basket- ball court. Who do you think will be the class clown of 1953? Boger feels he must get a new room. "Believe me, I didn't have anything to do with it, you guys!" is always his reply. Mid-year exams start. Exams. More exams. And still more exams. FEBRUARY After a rough week of exams they send us home to recuperate. But who recuperates? Class ballots to be filled out-Weaver unanimous for guess-what? Phillips and Woodmansee do a smooth iob too! AL. - i 5 Vmmn t K N i K i 5 r .XL, G. af' 'SY' l -wp,--v l V e speak 10 ne.: -' ushe IS U W sPeak to her", -Alceslis Seniors dine at Dr. and Mrs. Gaebelein's. Fav- orite expression afterwards: "How 'bout an- other deviled egg?" It's Lincoln's Birthdayg but the school work must go on, kiddies! Has Mr. Rosenberger got the chicken pox? Ha! Miss "Ivy" Virture enthralls Sunday congregation . . . Heinkey had to talk to her about hearing his records. f?!J Chem and physics classes start preparations for Science Fair. "Farewell , sweet masre,-5, I mlm b sfhe T l e gone." ammg of fha Shrew Basketball team loses again: but only by 20 points. "We're doing better, men, keep it up!" Pretty good fish tonight . . . wonder what kind it was. MARCH Basketball team loses a thriller in overtime by one point. Looks like we might get a win. Phail elected captain of basketball team. Faculty vanquish students in basketball game sponsored by RES GESTAE. Nl?" R y my ,N-ww ' s nnu....., ,Bvy,.m-Mn qt Vf Z X1- 5 ,pim- 'Nissan M-nm' "Hamm -ms-HP" 4--' ,X A Q A UA W, JI 2 2 2 2 5 2 2 9 2 2 2 2 2 2 6 2 2 '0110 201401 4105 -020200 N02 40' 401 101'-01 f0N0ff-021050201 1100 -201 N7202000 en for 0 This year a new feature was added to the yearbook in the form of a survey of public opinion which was taken of the senior class. The purpose in conducting this poll was twofold: one reason was to provide entertainment and amusement in the advertising section, the other was to gain an insight as to what this representative body thinks of matters generally connected with life at Stony Brook. ' Have you definitely decided on a career or profession after Stony Brook? 1. Yes ............ 45'M: 2. No ....,....... 55CXa ' If you had had your choice, would you rather have been: ' Would you have preferred: I. More senior parties with girls ......... 77W 2. More senior parties without girls 'l3'M: 3. Senior parties the way they are... 'IOM 4. Less senior parties .................................... OW: 'l. President of the senior class ............ 9'Ma 2. Editor of the yearbook ........................ 6'Km ' In regard to last year's RES GESTAE, if 3. Captain of the fO0lbCll team ...... HCM: you were here last year, did ygug 4. Man with the highest average in . 'l. Read a large part of it ........................ 74'Ma the class ......................................................... 68M 2. Look through it only to the extent 5. President of the Student of pictures and their captions ...... l3"M: Organization ............................. ...... 6 'Ma 3. Didn't see RES GESTAE ..................... 'l3'K: 5 COMMUNITY SERVICE STATION Tires, Tubes, Auto Accessories FUEL OIL STONY BROOK Telephone 517 203 Q01 0102 Q0'4h0Y-01205 00107010 0 0 0' 011-01202 2 6 5 2 5 5 9 5 9 5 5 5 5 2 9 5 2 E 5 5 5 2 5 5 5 5 2 3 .M 'S E S 3 5 5 E 9 9 5 5 5 5 5 9 6 5 5 5 5 5 5 6 5 5 ,Qi 010100 -02102 205 0 0101201401 00 4-0'-"01f0N0Y GLAMOR MOTOR SALES 3 Dealen in Ford Anglia Prefect Consul E SMITHTOWN, L. I. C ongmtulatiom 10 me STONY BROOK GIFT SHOP CLASS OF 1952 NELSON STUDIO 5 NIR. and MRS. Mapx of the Principal Towns WILLIAM J. FAGAN 0" mg 'md 5 000000000 THE L. ROBERTS CORPORATION B U 1 L D E R s '0'f0'00'02f0Hf0f' 1 East 42nd Street S New York, N. Y. 2 E 2 2 2 2 L 2 T 126 xo-.far0000000000Qouraawmauawaeoxowwwfowcaxa-Nato:emearowrowfaleomauowroxoww 9 tr S BO 9-0117 it 9 9 5? 3 5 'M R. A. E. HERBOLD 85 CO., Inc. Q INSURANCE BROKERS 5 80 Malden Lane 5 New York 38, New York 5 5 ' Did you go to the movies: JOHN AUSTIN HUBERT Smithtown 1052 1. Almost every week ................................. 2'l"X: 2. About every other week .................. 37CM: 3. Once in a great while ........ ........... 3 NX: 4. Not at all ................................................... 86k 'What type ot movies do you like best? fCheck one or morel 'l. Comedies ................. ........... ........... 6 3 Wa HOLIDAY GIFT 5 2. Westerns .............. ..... 3 'Xa 3. Romance .... ..... 8 'M 4. Crime .......... ........... ........................... 3 'Xa 5. spores ............................................................... low 3 LANDING AVENUE 6. Productions of classical plays, books, etc. ................................................... SW: 5 7. Science Fiction .......................................... 82: SMITHTOWN BRANCH, LONG ISLAND i ' How often did you go to Saturday night NEW YORK entertainments Kother than basketball gamesl 5 here at school? 1 9 l. Very seldom ............................................. 39M Ship Anywhere 5 2. Occasionally ........... .......... 3 WX: 3. Regularly ............ .......... 2 TX: 9101 1-05'-01'-009069529 4761 '05C04!0PC07'04'0P20'405l01l?C0'f0 4-7040 127 -OK 200' 102 0-01202 101 062017020161 0 62' '-0" f0Y WY ' 5:92102 S0x02-05'-710W-01'-71?'-0210K-7R016127l00t0w01f0v61s0N0isJf01'0N0P10P6N01s01f02s02016I10s030w0 S E TWIN-TOWfN SALES 8: SERVICE, Inc. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 650 NEW YORK AVENUE HUNTINGTON, N. Y. In regard to girls, do you l. Date one girl fairly constantly ...... 33W 2. Date one girl at present but change often ..........................,.................. 3fVo 3. Date many girls but have a par- ticular preference ................................. 26'Ma 4. Date many girls with no prefer- ence .................................................................. 8? 5. Date only a few girls ........................... 30W 6. Date girls very seldom, if at all SW: Complimentr of . . . LAKE AVE. GARAGE St. James 5 AUSTIN - HILLMAN - MG Q OETTINGER'S VARIETY 5 JAGUAR, Etc. STORE Repairr to All Maker 5 St. james 6580 St. James 6565 Free Delivery ST. JAMES HARDWARE Lake Avenueg Across from Railroad Station Borrow Our Style Guide VALSPAR Color Styling Service Pittsburgh Paints - Sherwin-Williams Paints House Wares - Garden Supplies - Freezer Supplies - Marine Supplies ' Do you plan to go to college next year? . 1. Yes ............ sw. 2. No ............ tw, Comflfmemf of ' " ' Of all the senior privileges you enjoyed S this past year, which one did you appreciate most? 'I. Returning 316 hours later from 5 free weekends .......................................... 8'Mw DR. and MRS. 2. Extra day of Thanksgiving vaca- 9 Ho.. ...............,....................,.....,.......................... tw, JOHN E. KUHLKE S 3. Leaving breakfasts early .................. 18W Q 4. Sleeping in Sunday mornings ...... 24'Xa Q 5. Going to bed at 11:30 Saturday 5 evenings ......................................................... 32W S WH 612-7201 -01s04s0"4 '-0161 10" 101' f0H 102' 9 5 cx X0N0'2f0f-0110'10140162W1f0v62WN740Q7s0f0X?02h7f0P61f0'W'N0t00f0W0100'0'W'040'0N6x 128 02 5 5 5 5 6 S 9 6 9 5 5 9 9 9 9 2 9 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 6 9 5 5 5 5 9 5 6 WX FX Q s E S. 2 S '-2 SN 'U sm 2 N. III 'Sm QPU S222 SO SO QU 2 T20 MP4 A Y 22 EE 22.5, of f0M0'v10'ff0'v C012-01062 -f-0' C0062 P.O. Box 1 P.O. Box 272 Sr. james, L. I., N. Y. Stony Brook, L. I., N. Y. Sr. james 6607 Stony Brook 56 O. B. DAVIS FURNITURE 'f01'0D f0'l'01f0'16'f 'U o vs -1 E '11 '11 H1 no CID o UZ Z E4 O U3 9 QPU S: 512 56 SD C! P-4 U1 P-I P11 D' cn P-I ua IT! V-I BP Cf W U1 sf-I Z T4 4020164-01 1761 40" 62' Compliments of . . . 2-02 -'7'61'?f7'0510-405'-05101405 '01 f-7' 91101 THE FACULTY 91102 2 2 2 2 2 2 9 2 2 2 2 2 .2 129 1-001004765 X91f0N010N0"?1026l'016'N0H-0' Quality Eco 0 ly U70 kmansbip Sherwatt Equipment and Mfg. Co., Inc. Sherwatt Building 47 MURRAY STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. Sc en Cloth - Hardware I dustrial Wfire C lotla All G uges-Mesbes -IH t I BArc1ay 7 5088 01102f0lQ0vk0110110lr?f?40N?0N?40h719f019G?C0'f0'W1476R9101?01L7C?19f0K010I656K0 4-01901 H9101 9 9 S 9 6 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 9 5 5 9 S 9 5 5 S 9 5 9 5 5 5 9 9 S 5 5 5 5 G C01 BEST WISHES FROM A FRIEND Q00 3 Complimentf of . . . g 5 ' Do you consider breakfasts to be: 6 l. The best meal in the day .................. 'ISCKQ 5 5 2. A necessary evil ....................................... 32'7o S , 3. A miserable excuse to get eo le . g up in the morning ................. ...... .... SOCK: MCALLISTER FUEL Q Q ' As far as work jobs are concerned, do 826 MANHATTAN AVENUE ' you or did you: 7 i E l. Live solely for the long-awaited BROOKLYN 'Z' N' Y' 9 - moment when you could again 5 enjoy the privilege of doing . S something for your school ............... 806 5 Q 2. Figure what's done is done, and 5 S after all, somebody had to do it 7970 Q 5 3. Shudder at the very thought ......... l3'Ma 5 ' If you could relive this past year, would 9 you: fCheck one or morel - 9 l. Stay up after lights later than IHC. Q you did ......................................................... iw, g Q 2. Demand a refund on How To 11 GARFIELD AVENUE Q 5 Read a Book ...............................,............. 76'7o 5 3. Buy stamps one-at-a-time at the Fl-ORAL PARK, N- Y- Q school post office instead of 3 bringing a supply from home ...... lO'Mu 9561 702 H 3 9 5 S 9 5 S 9 5 5 9 5 5 5 5 5 9 5 5 9 5 5 S 5 5 5 2 9 5 5 5 3 9 S lfll 0105 '095"65405994'9'5'-055'l05 !95409f03l71757f01l75' FRED L. MQORE Complimerztr of . . . CUSTOM BUILT HOMES Complete H omer Service From Derigning to Your Requirementr to the Finirbed Fine Quality Home Alterations, Reroofing, Eliicienr Kitchens, Carpentry, Electrical Work, Painting, Masonry, Plumbing, Heating, Plan Service MATTITUCK 8865 Marrarooka Ave., Macriruck, L. I. ROLLING FIELDS FARM MR. and MRS. GEORGE A. FLEURY Jamesport, Long Island, N. Y. ,,,..panwwM., K ,1.,..,,,,.,,,, , . ., , , 5 ., K ,,,.2.,f2e.-mm-m2 - 1-Hts ' fx3l,lf.5XfNfl. E L. C. CLARK CO. STONY BROOK PORT JEFFERSON We Jolicit and appreciate your patronage Compliment: of . . . 1021761062 MR. and MRS. CARL H- KRUSHWITZ Medford Ave. CRoure 1123 Patchogue, N. ' Do you think food-stealing: l. Should be made illegal ..................... 60'X: 2. ls all right if you can get away with it ............................................................ l6W.a 3. Is a necessary part of school life which trains you to look out for yourself ......................................................... 24M ' Do you buy a New York newspaper here at school: 1. Daily .................................................................. sw 2. Sundays only ............................ ........... 2 NM: 3. Not at all ................................................... 7l'Xa ' Did you buy a copy of this year's RES GESTAE: 1. Because you wanted to treasure forever the golden memories of those carefree days of your boy- hood which you spent here ............ 74'Ka 2. Because you felt you ought to do so ............................................................... 2'l'Xa 3. Because someone twisted your arm ..................................................................... SW: A f X Q mee... Telephone PAt 1042 Y. -016N0'1c0'f-01W"f0x 4.0M-05' t02L0v' C0101 L01 0202 0' f-01201102 2 2 5 2 2 2 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 5 if v ,K , cf A in I 1 X. JN' Q ."".f' ' w p v i 1. Ii vu x Maw , Q QQX avifm ..,. , -, i g M R 'Q X' 4, W 'g Q' -fa-Q, -gd , " , Q -N'--NM., . 3 Bvxmg A yu f E VV In I '5 , K ks ""' , Vw riimf 'V ' .QW LVM Q ,,,,..M. karma """""Y"-'N-ff.-0...,,.,,WW,J Q . NW "M . whunmm I xmxxm N Li ,W W. A, ,L N W with T3 . I 1 im' Q ff ke 1 4 -. e 1 ,. sm. 29,4 NH'- . ,,.?,K-- 1 ,,....,Wz , .M 1 .. .M X ,..,,,M.1 ,J ,H- -,.L,.,,,.,,., x ,a..,LW.4,., , ..,....., -W , '12 X ,.V.,,3W- -1 M ,A ,MTA " ' L ,,,LW...,,,W ,I ,W Mawr M W, ,M Q 151 1,- ml' ' G, my 2 'f Wg, ' M L X ,, . J K A 5 Wg: , 211, X ..., Mb qiugih Q4 E7 w AJ., . .MN8L,,fw f .. 5 we .,..fn af AH' an-1 f-4. Q""'7'Zwm f . .. ,Q , . ...W ...iv-ur. f .,,-1..,,- In 0 'M' "M V, ,.., ,M--ly bf x ,M,,,,. y -ffgfziigk . lQjQ v I K Vigy K Branch S+OI'eZ .A',A J P V, PORT ff , .,.W '2KQQkma,WQfsgs4w4T7agafxm b" fnwgpggwmm a. I an I Z if J wwf- 1. . Y - ,,....,,.. Wf ' QM UMQQQWZ V-'ND FZ7M4JF4,70 Q4 95 ffcwfgiofbmfjywu I . WWW Jwijigf QM fmfmjllfifgxg WL QM is QHQQKM Jiffy Ei SR ZWV WMS WAL My E my Z2 bg' q aeoveowmeosfaifoxoieoweowaafawearaieaeawwofearmfmfostoweawfaawieafavaeaicmrmeouoweowaxox Complimenlr of . . . THE SMITHTOWN COMMUNITY FUND Sponrored by THE SMITHTOWN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Circle B Motors Monica Dress Shop Blue Jay Market Frank's Quality Market David Brown's Hardware Frederick E. jaeggi, Insurance The Housing Guild C. F. Hodgkinsin, Inc. Bishop's Ben Spera Muller's Horseshoe Bar Smithtown Bakery Dawn Estates Dorchais Srnithtown Furniture The Thrift Center Glamore Motor Sales Victor's Tire and Supply Town Beauty Shop Kah1er's Sea Food Smithtown Bootery Schubert Brothers Smithtown Pastry Shop Mercep Bros. Figari's Liquor Store Naugles Pharmacy Carter's Diner Youthland Gouras Schad's Pork Store THE VILLAGE GROCER EDWARD J. KEARNS, Prop. Fruitr and Vegetabler Birdreye Frozen Foodr Telephone 19 Port jefferson 255 Terry's Sporting Goods Store Everything for the Sportrman Firlaing, Hunting and Athletic Supplier 217 MAIN STREET PORT JEFFERSON, N. Y. 10201402 408-02051054-9"f?'0"0'61 Now that you have graduated do you: ICheck one or morel 1. Wish that you had known the chef better than you did .................. 29"M: 2. Think you're not as dumb as you thought you were ................................. 21M 3. Wish you had another year ahead of you at S.B.S ...... - ................. l5CMa 4. Intend to give the iuniors some words-for-the-wise instead of let- ting them find out the hard way 8CXa 5. Await with eagerness the first class reunion ............................................. 29'Xa With the draft situation being what it do you: 'l. Intend to enlist right after grad- uation ............................................................... TK: 2. Plan to sit tight and hope for the best ......................................................... 61M 3. Figure the Army knows when it's well off ............................................................ 34M G-0'0'6N0'2'0N7s740X0M-01C-0K0N05204!0Pl0"4 K0vlh0PG021-00'7102f0'1201'0'K10NQ101f01'0N0N0'ff-0110K01'-0N0W40N-0140'fs01l-0'2l0f10N0R0'210N01f0'K0"-01s0is Q . R Wm. J. Weaver Q 9 REPRESENTING THE 3 2 MANUFACTURER IN 5 HOUSEWARES 5 WEAVER PRODUCTS SAND BROOK, NEW JERSEY A Phone: FLEMINGTON, N. J., 465-R Q 5 5 5 REPRESENTING: Quaker Stretcher Co. 5 5 Trans-Omatic Corp. of America Maple City Stamping Co. Smithtown 1821-J Smithtown 1720 ' In your opinion, will the '51 football sea- - M k son best be remembered as: New and Und can Any H 6 'l. A time of good fellowship and a lot of fun ...........................................,.......... 39M CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD 2. An example of what happens to Opposite Bank the best of teams ................................. 2'l'Xa 3. A sorry way to spend Saturday Q SMITHTOWN BRANCH, N- Y- afternoons ................................................... 18M 5 4. Best not remembered ........................ 22'M: 5 . ' Did you have a radio in your room? 5 Smlfhfowf' 1418 1. Yes ............ 97'Ms No ............ :ms ' After studying How To Read a Book, would you: 5 'l. Consider it a truly great work ...... OW: 5 2. Admit it has its merits ........................... 45W REAL ESTATE -INSURANCE 3. Doubt whether it really helped 5 5 anyone ............................................................ 32'Ma MAIN STREET 4. Rather not say .......... ........................... 2 3Wa SMITHTOWN BRANCH, N. Y. 9 s 5i?40Pf04 f?f740'40'?f05Q0"0'G?f01f?i05f01f-?l05 1-0"0'f0'4C-0'40"l0'10"-01105: 136 COMPLIMENTS OF GENERAL MOTORS BUILDING NEW YORK I9 N Y RICHARD WOIKE Presldeni' WaI'lAC1ttCl,l'l Qwlflaky C0l'l'll9Cl,I'ly 137 es 5 S 5 S 6 5 2 2 5 S E 5 5 9 9 2 5 6 6 5 9 5 5 .3 MIRROR PRINTING CO. Publishers of the ALTOONA MIRROR 3 ALTOONA, PA. 3 5 9 3 9 5 5 2 Compliment! of . . . 2 5 Complimenzx of . . . . 3 s 5 5 MR. 8: MRS. B. SCHMIDT MCALLISTER BROS., IHC. 2 E Compliment! of . . . 5 3 Robert F. and Robert C. Wells Q .. . OLDSMOBILE . . . S PORT JEFFERSON, N. Y. 5 S K9C020'0140W1f0G7 61k71J4?C710G7f?6240f0120120"'-04'-02f0'N0420N-0P10N0N026"-0x 1 3 8 20' -40N0if7205C I-0' ,gy '-01 '01 -4-0'w01'0R01 9161 Smithtown 1213 Port jefferson 500 Naugles Rexall Phaflnacy RUTH and DOUG East Main Street Corner Landing Avenue HAH With Flowmn SMITHTOWN BRANCH, L. 1. You Can Depend On any Drug Produc! PORT JEFFERSON STATION, N. Y. TIM! Bean the Name Rem!! Member F. T. D. S T A F F O R D ' S ATHLETIC AND SPORTS GOODS GYM SUITS. . . ARCHERY 150 JACKSON STREET HEMPSTEAD, L. I., N. Y. Telephone 2-7416 Compliment: Of . . . VILLAGE BARBER SHOP LOUIS H. AMSLER RICHTERS ORCHARD Pulaski Road NORTHPORT, N. Y. WATCH REPAIRING Complimentf of . . . LOUIS A. ROSEN Adverlifing 175 EAST BROADWAY SC IDC. GR 5-8000 f?'7f0N0v'0'N0N0'k717C0K0N0N-7 G0K7'01'0"0'+'0' 139 I 5 E S 5 3 9 5 5 9 2 6 5 5 5 6 2 5 A 561' -01 6106? 2-01 f0'210v 319:-0: x09174030799155l?1974790N07'7C0N?'09'0559'?'0W9N7'?'07f0N7C7i05f?4054799l0N9540"40W0"4-0X THE SOPHOMORE CLASS 9 9 3 Compliments of . . . 5 9 S 5 BAXTER CAMP CARON DAVIES HILL JOHNSON MATTAS MOSS 5 OSBORNE RANES SEARING STEVENSON ' SUTTER Q WRIEDEN 5 BRAHE CARLSON, D. CRANE GALE JACOBSON KERNOCHAN MILLER OROURKE PsoTA SCHNEE SIMON STRONG, W. WILLARD lQ f01 61Q9162f01f747l01'01f0N0'22?102'-?4?6H0'X-0N-0N00f-?10N0'w204Zx 140 'JK -10151101 101101101101 55 51' 17 1-01101 10110145 -6' 105101 101101 ?105105010110fW117171?10110110110P102W11021710v1011?1017f0110b1?1-01611-021021-051021-011-2140'f10'2105C RAvenswood 9-4670 SHANNON INDUSTRIES, Inc. Filling . . . Labeling Filtration Engineers FRANCIS X. DEALY 29-15 BRIDGE PLAZA NORTH LONG ISLAND CITY 1, N. Y. LOCKHART Lincoln-Mercury, Inc. Sale! and Service USED CARS 1237 New York Avenue, Opp. Railroad Station HUNTINGTON, L. I. J. T. CANTRELL 8: COMPANY Maker! of Suburban Bodief Phone HU 4-0627 HUNTINGTON STATION, N. Y. DAVID P. WARDELL Licemeci Electrical Contractor 42-51 156.11 STREET FLUSHING, N. Y. Coinplirnentx of . . . DR. and MRS. HENRY W. HEINKEY Phone 504 M. REMZ Feed and Fuel Oil PORT JEFFERSON STATION NEW YORK Compliments of . . . SMITHTOWN LUMBER CORP. Phone: Smithtown 1000 1-7104 v0'Q91'0P17101101101'-?f01 10l100'910010I10'10P1051006x C05 202 201' 0 20H'01s0'f01 00 0 X91 0K0"0100G0P00010K0N?00s0'00C01000f0P0000170Q0f000f0"0K0106 Stony Brook Boys Like Houghton College Timing IJ Important in Radio Scheduling Throughout the years, Stony Brook boys have chosen Houghton College. Warren Byerly, Donald Eckler and Gerard Pollock are now in Houghton enjoying- Scholastic Scholarship Houghton College offers scholarship aid to every Freshman student whose average grade in high school was above 85fZ. For details write for our catalog. Stimulating Studies Houghton College, a thoroughly accredited school, grants B.A., B.S., B.M. and B.R.E. degrees as well as a Christian Worker's Diploma. Courses are taught by professors of competence and Christian character. Christian Comradship Houghton College, a co-educational school, affords the opportunity of lasting friendships with Christian students from many states and some foreign countries. Extra-Curricular Activities Houghton offers a well diversified athletic program of intra-mural sportsg oppor- tunities of participating in all phases of radio production through W.j.S.L.g the challenge of Christian serviceg the enjoyment of numerous club activitiesg and membership in musical organizations. Write today to The Office of Puhlic Reluiionf, Houghton College, Houghton, New York, for the intererting and infofrnzatiue hooklet "Glinipfing Houghton." 01004010200 000 010040201060 'I 42 JH C0f10110"40'2' 40' 0 5 5 6 5 5 E DC IS0'K0'5'-0P'0' '0N?47'7f0W0"0U4761f740P'0"0f0X7l0'l740N0N7f016N747C0'6lg 3 t I THE FRIENDS or ISIIIIEI. 5 ,M MISSIUNARY AND RELIEF SOCIETY ING. 728 WITHERSPOON BUlLUIllIi X PHILADELPHIA 1, Im. RN, Wa., E.E. ,. E..E .. .N ' ww A naar., fx : M... NX XXNEXE , Xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx N k ,. h 1 E X "HAVING LovED HIS OWN I S R A E N- HE IovED THEM UNTO THE END" John 13:1 'li 4 SPIRITUAL Ml4'l67?Y l'i-eat-hing Christ, the living Saviour, to the Jews across the Amer- ican Continent, in Great Britain, Belgium, Germany, Poland, and Israel. Maintaining a Church of Jewish Believers in San Francisco. House-to-house visitationQG0spel services-Visiting D.P. Camps and homes in Europe. Distribution of the Word of God and Christian litetatureiu many languages. Radio broadcast in Yiddish lStation HCJB, Quito, Ecuador, South America? with a potential global coverage. A PELIEF MlAfl572Y Helping distressed Hebrew Christians, Displaced Persons, Reiu- S gees and especially children and orphans, in Israel, Europe and America. Showing forth the love of Christ to Israel. A Witness to the Jews, and a challenge to the Christians. Will you make this Cllristlike ministry a channel of your love and testimony to Israel? President Treasurer General Secretary Josrm-r M. Srstzua Dn. Josem-t T. BRITAN Rev. Vrcron BUKSBAZEN Treasurer for Canada. Rr-:v. Bnucs MILLIII1, B.A., B.D. 1066 Avenue Road, Toronto 12, Ontario, Canada Quarterly publication+lSRAEL MY GLORY-Informative, Scriptural, Challenging Sent to all contributors and also on request Give your Driveway a Future Huntington 22455566 Seal if with PARAMOUN T GLASS CO. - Safety Glam . . . Radiator Repain Q J 16 Miwon - Floor Covering COPELAND COMPANY STORE FRONTS 903 New York Avenue New Haven Conn. . . ' Huntington Station, N. Y. C omplimentf of . . . GREETINGS FREDERICK S. SHIELDS Esso SER VICENTER from CARL HEYSER, JR. '24 Route 254 E. SETAUKET New York C051-914-0440'l0'0f04 1-010162 :Q 143 6 0 W 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 V! H a ml 0 0 0 C 0 0 VJ 0 W dl 0 4 P 0 u 0 0 S W JM 0 'U W n W W M W JW C 0 W h 0 .W T 0 M W W 0 C 0 0 k r O Y W C N rm 220 West 42nd Street 3 9 9 9 9 3 6 9 9 3 5 9 9 9 3 9 9 9 9 3 3 9 9 3 9 9 9 9 3 9 3 9 3 9 9 5 9 3 ork 18, N. Y. New Y S05 9 9 3 9 9 9 9 9 3 3 9 9 9 3 3 3 9 9 3 9 3 3 3 3 3 3 9 9 3 9 9 9 3 9 3 9 3 9 9 S. 172202022-02202092-01 Aawweameawweamwwwwwwwdaemocacaow-fmfawaw 2012-0720220b20"0120' Q9 'aww Q9 X9- WAYN E ou N-rv apple JZ-11.02 4 ,mm 1 2-0W20N0P20w0120120'20'220220f0f2?2010+20wf02h0M01012020f26x 62201 '01 201101201 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 E Babylon Milli and Cream Co., Inc. Wholesale Dairy Products MILK, CREAM, ICECREAM MIX Charles Kass, Sales Manager 50 E. HOFFMAN AVENUE LINDENHURST, L. I., N. Y. Compliments of . . . MR. and MRS. FREDERICK W. TUCK, IR. 146 101'-710'26'I01W2101L0f-02'-01'-01'05C E 5 5 5 5 5 3 5 5 5 S 5 5 S 9 2 5 9 9 E E 5 9 5 9 9 5 9 5 G 6N0'6HW'l0Y '0'101' 0x O. B. DAVIS, Inc. FURNITURE APEDA STUDIOS 5 9 Q 212 WEST 48th STREET ARTHUR R SMITH 5 NEW YORK CITY ' 3 Esso SER VICENTER S Auto Repairs - Atlax Tire: - Batterie: 3 and Acceuorief S S Verijied Eno Lubrication 02010 North Country Road and Lake Avenue HAROLD H. BERGOLD NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. 5 5 Phones, DENTON'S PHOTO STUDIOS A 2? Residence: Hempstead 7-6166 Pgrtrditg 1 gg 2 Business: Cortlandt 7-3363 Commeycial 1 Photo Supplies 3 5 5 Roscoe Denton, jr. 5 3 Rossotti Lithograph Corporation . EAST SETAUKET, . I., . . North Bergen, N. J. - San Francisco, Calif. L N Y 5 Q Telephone: Setauket 686 C oart-to-Coast Creative Packaging Service 3 Multicolor Label! and Folding Cartom 5 9 5 S H?f71?W100N9C?6f65626f0WPWN7174?40l0WP006'6f0W100l700s?0s706X 91 'I47 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 S WK 201'-01'-01'01f-9100 0 En ou cn I" "' D1 D1 11 Z av ru P-1 E ov I .W m O Z 54 G' rn U PU E 73 on Q 9 53 Q, 11 :ff rv L: 7' 71 Z rn ,W C rn P4 U1 P-I 2 1' H S 201 101101'01'0"l01 Compliments of. . . THE FRESHMAN CLASS 4 f01101Q01f01f-0'-'01 50161011-0N0'0 5 CLARY COOPER, N. 5 5 DE SILVA DUPREE 3 ELLIS, J. GAILER GREEN KNECHT, R. 5 MACKNIGHT MCNAMARA MINUSE MOONEY, J. MOORE PAGE PARKER PEIRCE, R. 2 PERCY REYNOLDS 5 SKRIPAK SMITH 5 TUCK TYLER VENABLE WOLF 3 ZIEGENFELDER 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 591105101 148' 9191029040555 Compliments of . . . MR. and MRS. A. L. IACOBSEN Complimentf of . . . TUTHILL AND YOUNG JOHN MOHLEN HOF F Fuel, Oil, Kerwene, Gasoline FLORISTS SETAUKET, N- Y. HUNTINGTON, L. I. SEVEN GABLES GARAGE Sales HUDSON Service MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS COMMACK, L. I. '-0'440N?20Sf0'140fG0N?f-91204'-0W401'-01'0N0N02'-0'M0220262'04'0'1L0'f010110'Pl04f0'f?'?H0 is emfafmfmwwrawvfmofafafawvwlfmwveaaofmwwfmfowwwawwfaemwls: Complimentr of . . . S BEST WISHES From HANSON PLACE BAPTIST A FRIEND CHURCH ' BROOKLYN, N. Y. 5 5 3 Q 2 5 5 Q ROGERS, PRENTISS 81 SMITH, Inc. 5 INSURANCE BROKERS 5 5 80 JOHN STREET NEW YORK 38, N. Y. 9 LEW SMITH, ,32 5 Secretary-Treasurer ' 5 Compliment! of . . . 5 5 JOHN ADAMS HENRY, Inc. S Purveyors of Fresh and Frozen Fruits THREE VILLAGE 5 and Vegetables EXCHANGE 56-58 HARRISON SIREET 5 NEW YORK 15, N. Y. WAlker 5-7724 S X01C-051-01'0'1'-0v'016'1l?2740IL0v0r710k?614?2740N0fl06'1?01f7l70'WX?0N717W'276f176x 'I 50 W 0 W 0 0 0 W W U W My at W M M 0 W M iw S 0 lm A 0 lm L W M C M W 6 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 MILY PA S TT A HEW SW 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 T 2 2 2 2 2 W M '52 W W W of M A V LASS C E TH 2, 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 5 2 2 2 2 Wblmlm Km S W W W W 0 W W W 0 0 0 0 0 M2 2 2 5 S 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 UII1 CITS Wied P CI'1C Fred a00w 0000000 awaxavav-040ff0w-ouanowawwmoxawawxa Telephone P. J. 46 NEWCOMB BROS Best Wzsbes to the DODGE8c PLYMOUTH Sale! mul Service Cars, Trucks, Parts, Accessories PORT JEFFERSON, N. Y. Telephone Huntington 6140 MRS D A MaCQUEEN MANOR CLEANERS, IHC Cleaners- - Dyer: - Tailon' 1411 NEW YORK AVENUE Huntington Station, N. Y. Port jefferson 555 SWEZEY FUEL CO. Fuel Oils Patchogue 270 0"-05'-0"'0'i0V-0K0N0N0W0N01'-0R05l0'Q70e0v'0N0N0N0'20N016K01f0f1011011050M01L0W27WN01'0'6x 0 W 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 H. B. Fred. Kuhls 0 0 0 0 M 0 0 0 W 0 0 0 Fact ry and MW mm O THIRD AVENUE and 65th STREET Ms Q 5 E 3 3 5 2 5 E 5 2 2 5 2 5 E 5 2 5 3 E E 2 3 Phone: GEdncy 9-7610 7611 S02 9 9 5 9 9 3 5 9 5 6 5 S 5 5 9 5 5 9 5 5 5 5 E 3 3 5 5 5 5 5 5 9 5 9 S 5 5 9 5 5 3 Q DC K0201105101401040101201104014016510N71?01f06140110'10101f011710110w02'0N0240110110P1JC0fr0J6 9 5 E NOrthport 3-0108 and 2272 Phone Tkemom 87600 5 Q FUNERAL HOME 5 A. M. ZILLIAN Q The Largeft Funeral Chapel in the Bronx Q REAL ESTATE -INSURANCE -. 4221-4223 PARK AVENUE 9 74 MAIN STREET Cnear Tremont Avenueb 3 BRONX 57, N. Y. 5 Q Telephone St. James 6466 3 Compliment! of . . . 5 ST. JAMES GARAGE 3 A. P. O'Berry, Prop. 3 Authorized Dealer Willyf-Overland Producti W ALTER R' KIERNAN 9 5 Cars, Station Wagons, Trucks, Jeeps 9 JOHNSON Outboard MOTORS Q C A P P Y ' 5 CREATIVE PLASTICS 3 CORP. 5 Floor Covering of 9 Distinction 5 STONY BROOK . PORT JEFFERSON, I.. I. 3 NEW YORK 5 5 5 5 G wx 40161' 0 10110200102 020' '0" S01' 201' 405' 140V Q-01'-01' 7' 101 XQQ-05201101S0v'0140'2101102f-01S0Y0i2014?a710f10'0N02f0f10'f0'0P0K0N010H201S702f0N70'l?10'Q0'6x 155 2' 5 2 2 2 2 5 2 5 5 5 5 6 2 9 2 2 S 5 2 2 2 2 5 2 2 2 2 f-05102-0'Hf01102f0 Q01:0v0'1-0'Y4 -01 513 gun iw Oo Wa, .WU ZS N24 QQ, Compliment: of . . . Smirhtown 119 -10' r-1 CI FU I-4 rn I1- G' 2-I O O O Z '11 if Z '-4 v-n PU cn LTI 5 E2 Ez' av 51 NR 2 EW Z Q rn WF! ,U mx af Q mm F C5 z Q 24 . P-1 :s 9 0. F3 O S . 'Q 'GT S 'Q F. Q -A 9 S '6- R S fu 5. V-I N Q V5 N fu SENIOR CLASS SMITHTOWN PHARMACY Bom SMITHTOWN BRANCH, N. Y. Q EMANUEL SFAELOS 5 5 5 5 "Sow afl'1ouqP1f,ar1d you reap an ad: Sow an act and you reap a habit: 5 Sow a habit and you reap a charadert 5 Sow a characfer, and you reap a desrinyf' Auihor Unknown 2 "CHARACTER BEFORE CAREER" 5 5 my .z 2,., 4 , .,,..,,,.. ,. ., , ., .. . I 2 , , 3 ' U 5 Q FINE FOOTWEAR 5 O. Md i r POR 54 YEARS 9 1 IMS 68 lf 5 2 ' - 6 .VAV IZQI A..'-- I .... ., , . .: ,.: If Q 5 MANHATTAN BROOKLYN I7 Corflendi S+., near Church Sf. 348 Fulion Sf., near Boro Hall i389 Broadway, near 3B'Il'1 Sf. B98 Flafbush Ave., near Church Ave. 26 Easf 42nd S+., near Madison Ave. BRONX AQ: MJ A rn I 0- -O' Tl o -1 Q. I' nn 3 02' 5 NEWARK BOSTON PHILADELPHIA WASHINGTON 5 843 Broad Sf. 330 Washingfon Sf. l22l Chesfnuf l327 F Sf., N.W. 5 . G G 5101202201201v0vW'110210'21720'2H0'10N0N0'L-.7'Q0N-0'0"021-0N-0N-0'2022-01'0N0'f0'0110'-'0'0f0"-01402102016X 1 56 -fa' -S02 Que! American Tract Society Makes Its 82nd Annual Presentation of Bibles At West Point Bibles were presented to 660 fourth classmen at the U. S. Military Academy in the cadet chapel at Wfest Point on Sunday, September 30. The pre- sentation vvas made by Henry G. Perry, Executive Secretary of the organization, at a service con- ducted by Col. Frank E. Pulley, the post chaplain. Dr. Frank E, Gaebelein, vice-president of the Society, told the incoming cadets, "The Bible is AMERICAN TRAET SOCIETY Est. the one book of which we can use, with full as- surance, the word 'industructiblef Because its mes- sage presents eternal truth, its words are undying." Others participating in the service Col. George R. Stephens and Col. J. Waters. We praise the Lord for the friends who help make this presentation possible. 2 21 WEST 46th STREET 18 5 NEW YORK 19, N. Y. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL TIMES The All-Round Every Week Christian journal International Uniform Sunday School Lessons are expounded Subscription - 33.00 per year THE SUNDAY SCHOOL TIMES CO. 325 N. 15th STREET PHILADELPHIA 5, PA. Complimenlr of . . . KEELER 8: LONG, Inc. Mfg. Paints and Varnish WATERBURY, CONN. GEO. JACKSON CO. Busses ST. JAMES, N. Y. WX 201102005 C01 61 2026119 '01 052-0N0Y 104 64'-02S0f 10" 201 f0'6I'0'0f 9-,. X67110'f0'1S-0140110140110'-'10N0N0'Y0K0w0N19vs0N0v0N0'110H0"-0v17101201G0f6161f0'v01f02f01C0P401102W'vZx 'I57 COMKBUEFSF E21-1 QOL. PRESIDENT 6542 a VICE "' PRESIDENT SECRETARY CJNW1 rm- lsr. FORM JLMM D g.,lv5og,vvn Qu-ig-u-U1 7 Cvqw MLMAMMJ Jww 79Q7Q!a,wLoL4.o-10 K,4LJ,,,,,,!YL.Z,2LL Q.a.l6A.c.Qa--. CXML., '1'.:wa., yo-42.0222 75'-41ff54f4'7 9,,,,,a.,z'f,.,,fW4.22,-f AfZZu.2f!f7Zn,f,v- Www 5- 3177? HJWUJMWWI 2nD. FORM Mgr D avwuv-qwvva 'Lfwllym 7vl2M,Z5w4' PM ,ef wwfw 7ofrvLQw-M. H -vrvrwm fiwlzw 5'A,,,.4,lXn6,Yl--Flo-Ca:-fm-11-IWN1 mmmwmwwqm DQMM. Yfwll' BLU PQAU. Qvmw. 103 5 5 5 Compliments of . . . 5 MR. Sc MRS. THOMAS EVANS St. James 6485 joseph A. Wolf, Prop. An Accredited ' Christian College Education WOODLAWN PONTIAC . . . . IS now available in New York City 'The Mott Beautiful Thing on Wbeelf' Shelton College grants the Sales and SCfViCC B.A. in English, Philosophy, Social Studies, Greek, Semitics, Hebrew and Koine WOODLA AVENUE B.R.E. in Christian Education and Bible ST' JAMES' N' Y' TH.B. in Theology Shelton provides high college standards on a phone 582 sound Bible-believing basis free from denomi- national bias and all entangling alliances with modernism. Strong theological and pre-theo- , 1 ' ld . 5 MEISTER s PHARMACY OW epmems George Skydel, Pbarmacift Wwe fo' 004108 EAST SETAUKET SHELTON COLLEGE LONG ISLAND, N. Y' DR. J. OLIVER BUSWELL, JR., President 340 West 55th Street New York 19, N. Y, '0N?f01'0Y010N01k7G7G7' 10f10Y06ls02'0w6M7'01s72?00'0vl?s7ZS 1 59 5 IEW MWRPAV zzffvowf CREAM CHEESE AND JELLY Pull Thomas Engllsh Mufhns g Cnotlce thelr lxght dellcate text golden brown Soften cream ch fin halves wlth cream cheese ml and tasty luncheon dlsh' W ber Thomas Enghsh Muflins baked from a Thomas famlly re trons Thelr goodness IS worth ask for genume Thomas Englxs filwmas gngllsh Qllufhns 0 N. n Golden Toasted Muffins ently apart vwlth your fingers ure'J and toast to a delicate eese wlth mllk Spread muf xture and top wlth teaspoon ly wlll love thls dlfferent of Jelly or Jam The whole faml hat makes them so extra good s Engllsh Muflins Remem IS the old time flavor of Thoma are the only Enghsh Muflins clpe handed down for genera msrstxng on so be sure to h Muffins f f zfafl s 1110 WWW al ,.. M an 9 R E C l P E I C - y i . , - I " ,Z ri 9 , f for A. if , q 4' -J' Um A ff , inf . , ,X 1 ' " fn U 1 ff N 4 wolf W ,+. 51 ' ti as gn,-ii ' - ' ,' Milf . ,, . 1 It ' 71 Jac" 0 N iff! I g U' 160 Hf?vf0K-0140A02'011?1710N740N7f-0'140'4'04101'-01f0fL01f012-0N010Pf0140117f01W240N-0fl0'a10X01'0'ff-0N02'6 QUA'-ITY OV TUUUR CLOTHES for work . . . for play . . . for neveryduy 4 UFACTURING' COMPAN PACKARD AUSTIN HILLMAN M.G. JANNICKY MOTORS, Inc. Huntington 4-1188 Glen Cove 4-1022 A W HAROLD MCGOWAN 5 LOUIS H. AMSLER co., Inc. NEW YORK Blue Pfinty P19010 Print: Real Estate Central Islip 6220 K 9 2 5 5 2 5 2 5 G0Y0'Z1'0'16f-01 G0'10'f04 G0'0K01 '402'-01101 1020" 0101 G G xC?IC720N01H-01'0K0110'v10540v'0f'-0N-01l-05k7w011012740'f0IL022021056v20420'10f01f0v' l0N7Zx 161 l?44?405l0?'0'P'05f05'05f?'07'940?'0"0155Y0'55f9"0"0547 S Phone Patchogue 1595 AMityvil1e 4-2880 P. O. Box 506 SOUTH BAY FISH 8: Main 053062 Merrick Road, East of Amityville, N. Y. FRUIT MARKET General Extermirzating, Termite C ontrol Tree Care Service: LESTER SEERVELD Compliment! of . . . 5 Sea Food, Fruit, and Vegetables 50 SOUTH OCEAN AVENUE MR' and MRS. PATCHOGUE, N. Y. MAURICE PARTNOY 5 Compliments of . . . CAPITOL PUBLISHING CU., Inc. IRVINGTON-ON-HUDSON, N. Y. ' 90N05405555ZWC0'9?55N0"0K757l0N0W07'0W05'0'10"Q1L09'755 x 162 6N710'WP47f7021?W1'70M01?0-6"01W1'?'0S0f?f01027S?0'f0N02Wls '03 5 3 WHi+ehall 4-4636 Reproducfion Proofs JOSEPH N. BAXTER BAXTER 8: SPENCER, INC. IIOGREENWICH STREET Typograplwers - Typefounders NEW YORK 5 5 2 .e0v S WITH BEST WISHES. . . 5 DIEGES 8: CLUST 17 john Street New York 8, N. Y. Q JEWELERS FOR YOUR CLASS RINGS Ringx, Medalf, Cbnrmx, Pins, Tropbier AVERY COMPANY Accountants and Auditors 9 ONE BRIDGE PLAZA NORTH 5 O. C. LEMPFERT LONG ISLAND CITY 1, N, Y. S INSURANCE Telephone STil1we11 4-6740 A 3 REAL ESTATE Q APPRAISALS MURRAY TUCKER, c.P.A. S PHONE STONY BROOK 200 Next ro Post Office G D10N-0'f7f0'S0Y0'0N01050f0Y0N9W1W1'0f010fG76PS76'l?20"0f0P0w0f0v06N70ff0+f0N?6sC 'I 63 gmooomwwwmwwwoooow-awmowwmamooomwwowwowx W TO THE SENIORS OF 1952 CLASS . . . "In all thy ways acknowledge the Lord, and he shall direct thy paths."-Proverbs 3:6 3 s S S Best wishes to all 5 from Genevieve A. Van Sant FUNERAL DIRECTOR 5 5027-29 N. 5th Street Philadelphia 35, Pa. 5 R i "Be strong and of good courage, fear not, nor be afraid of them: for the Lord thy God, he it is that doth go with theeg he will not fail thee, nor for- sake thee.-Deuteronomy 31:6. "Be careful for nothingg but in everything by prayer and supplication with thanksgiving let your requests be made known unto God. And the peace of God, which passeth all understanding, shall keep your hearts and minds through Christ jesus."-Philippians 4:6-7. xowawaxaf-0:01101wwwvawfoemoumfmwvosmsasawwvfmwesaawwsafawfemowawfoaweii 164 56 Aofwroooowawmooaaaammfaow-mmwowtowwzmawx Compliments of . . . 5 A. H. W INSLO W, Inc. Bennington, Vermont 3 HARDWARE AND HOUSEWARES One of Vermont? olden and largest retail stores, Located at Historic Bennington, the Gateway to Vermont. 296 Interest Paid on Thrift Deposits ' Q. Compliments of . . . open many Evening: 6. so to szoo P.M. . The First National Bank 3 and Trust Company 5 of Bay Shore S 128 West Main Street Bay Shore, N. Y. DR. and MRS. ARCHER C. SPRINGSTED I. T. 8: C. A. WELCH 8: SONS Dealers in High Grade Dairy Cows and Horses WEST EDMESTON, N. Y. 5 it omwwtaaeawwwvaeawtweagavnwwwwfwwfmwtwfwffaww 165 9 5 5 9 5 fr 5 S 5 9 5 6 9 5 9 5 5 9 9 6 5 5 S 5 9 5 2 S 9 S 9 9 5 5 5 5 -101 Kenneth Anderson George Bauckham James Boice Randy Brahe Roy Birkenlund Jack Bailey 0' -1017 201 FOUEUIU Dug,-cram QCHDQSI Uk4Ufl.mf5rnD.. na mgmw: EUWHH T QLEUQWFQE v1,.,'- Or-IU' Om?-2 DDO Bmw- QE 201201 Ronald De Silva Walter Gale Jack Garling Kenneth Garitano Jerry Green Julius Abt Beinbrink Paper Co. Blue Jay Market Bill B. and Sue A. Mr. 8: Mrs. Norman Crock Carson 8: Scudder Auto Co., Henry T. Gregerson -0000 401 Compliments of . . . 201 pa from Inc. Rocky Hill Bruce Ingles Sandy Janow Wally Jacobson Cliff Kernochan Robert Knecht john Lee joe Mattas B. Frank Moses, III Paul Moore Robert Parker Bill Peirce jim Reed Richard Seating Fred Tuck Robert Tyler Carl Venable Mike Winship Huntington Garden Mart, Inc. H. G. Grand Store john Sexton Foods Walter A. Ketay Harry Olsrein William Polli Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard V. Ryerson The Shoe Tree 201'-010612014X 101 201101 04 0 '01'-01 201' 101' 201' 101' 101' f-01' 2 Q 'U E be PU as l'1'1 D 3 5 5 2 E 5 9 S 5 S 45 SC9101G01'01s01'-01 -f0-r' 40100 SANFORD JANOW 166 Established 1892 A Publishers of Fine Yearbooks ...M- O Yearbooks by Offset . D 0 Quahty Craftsmanshlp i I . 0 Dependable Faclhtnes ? THE MARK OF INDIVIDUALITY IS A YEARBOOK 3 BY T. O'TOOLE 8: SONS, INC. 3I JEFFERSON STREET - STAMFORD,CONNECTlCUT STANFORD TF. L.4'9226 NEW YORK TELMELKOSE 5 4II2 STONY BROOK SCHOOL '-"" ""'by CO1 LEGF PREPADZXTORY Fon BOYS P 9 I1 R dJlt 168 - H if EA j f 1,,., 2215 r r ' MF Q 1 S bf. . 1 8 mg. 4 I 1, -v 1, f ,. m. . , lf' f Q4 :...f 1 a " , . . , :sv ' , -5' ff' 5 F I I T9 5: , . 4. ,P . vu, QC wa- lf. - I ' r ,W ,.- 5 ' K .14 gf.. , '. 'F i 5 1 47 QQ. 0 K? G' K ' 1 12, - ' Q -.ff - - g'31G 4' ,.. i , 1, , ,