Stony Brook School - Res Gestae Yearbook (Stony Brook, NY), Class of 1958, Cover

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me 5 M I 1 5 E 5 E , 2 4' ,E , N 11 'I 3 3 5 11 3 ae B 3 THE 195 GE TAE published by THE SENIOR CLASS of the STONY BROOK SCHOOL Stony Brook, L. I. New York 0TET Foreword As seniors it is natural that we pause in retrospect and evaluate our years at Stony Brook. As the years are re- called and pass in review, the thought pervades us that our life here has been one of passing through a series of open doors. lt is this thought that led the editors of the RES GESTAE to select for a theme, "THE OPEN DOOR." In the pages that follow we will take you through the doors which have stood open to us in our years at Stony Brook. There was, however, one door each of us had to open for himself, for Jesus said in Revelation 3:20, "Be- hold, I stand at the door and knock: if any man hear my voice, and open the door, I will come in to him . . . " We have come to know that the openng of that door is the most important single act accomplished by those of us who have made the decision. We of the Class of 1958 of The Stony Brook School are thankful for the doors which were always open to us in our life here, but especially for the spiritual oppor tunities which encouraged us to follow Christ and to con duct our lives according to His will Under 2 82 Seniors O 64 Activities In the following pages we can not gtve you the depth of feeling we have for Stony Brook because one must experzence rt for htm self We can however let you stand on the threshold of Stony vzew tn these pages, the people places and things that cause us to look upon Stony Brook as we do 22 classme Brook's "OPEN DOOR" and Advertrseme Seated from left to right: Mrs. Lockerbie, Mrs. Hershey. Mrs. Roederer. Mrs. Rosenberger Standing: Mrs. Goldberg, Mrs, Marshall, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Gaebelein, Mrs. Ward. Mrs Barton, Mrs. Merz, Mrs. Fenton, Mrs, Gill. Absent: Mrs. Tjornhom. DEDICATIO We the class of l958 are proud to present this year's dedication to the faculty wives of the Stony Brook School. They will never know how much each of us appreciates their continuous efforts to make our life at Stony Brook more like home. Their doors have always been open to us and their contributions to our welfare and happiness cannot be expressed in words. We would like to show our appreciation for their work by dedicating this book, the 1958 RES GESTAE, to them. 3 T S B S ?JMAAL:,95'8 Dun Swim r 7h due is mu rg 'flu 'we-sTauocQ.uT'a6 maui! uv-wks. Neo-vu. In-ww.: du,gl'ufb.n.u, ov w-64.14-4, W- by w'b.4-.u. 'Hui 6-ulvrl' doa-r uv-a..rfvu.o.riL . Bur ,rhoj-Ind, Lb miqma -nu dloa-r -Qonq hom on sdneiai .riqmL6a'a01,u,u,, cu- Lu -WTB. n 53 57Wv.ycM 7'Zu.:.Lw-o-fl-:u6.'9f-.0R.,,J,, wnnfuu fo Tlu CUYWLILTLLIAALF w'6u.u RJ. W'eL.9o.rSPlu..tu..:: 'Cl qnol' cle-N ou-fo .n.0.6.4dua..0. 's 005aa.,u.L'5 wvuhg 3 Q43 Tllu-4. QJN. vwu:u,u4 a3vursouri.a..r1"J.,,,- TLV, 6,-h,,+ngtu ml :Raw sh-,Tb 6m ow. U-fodaov-hM4,jf,1, QM5 51, mummfuxq is TCU. Sowua. gov Cie uximlu. as Wm ,M Sm, 5 M. mind, 1f3ffJ,,U:2z.M,"'.f'w"fs mt? door- Ovvk Q qre.uJ-a1u.-- QP., fmgw.. " ozpfliil' Cb-or, lffhfck TZ,-L qlfilbc 567' .S 034.1 H440 3 Tak . . iymmg'-L6 +G CIM-LZY1 Mus FE Www qwmq 0-6 Guoual W AL: C00-or GALBWAAP .urw.Ou.4.4.,.o.5'v-urs011v'iL-C, 'f Lib-LMITLS-Q ya-wr C90-uv .SEMA +wu- 'rw.L0lM gov Yau. V51 o,lm,QQLuq,,. fbo.J"DrvwsMFz.fdu l'U.U'w-lu.vLw,y- CMWN... W WSWS 0' fP"'25JN'3""'J- w Tlu CM-wfo 6cwu..C 1- Tlun. is vaef-uv-.1 Lu. nu shmbgasv gurwiu dk QIAIYNTT VAS, 60.0-or S'+ow.6'.e mogw tnggpy-gb vm. 'f31?mY'2zt1'x:i ax., "mf"f5.W+.gir 'Lf' 'W' all-ld!-I gov-av-M-. 0.69 Q03 VZ'i'U5"M'f WW' fxwlullf, S . THE HE DMA TER FRANK E. GAEBELEIN, Litt, D. New York University, A.B. Harvard University, A .M. Wheaton College, Litt. D. CHon.J Reformed E piyeopal Theological Seminary, D.D. fHon.3 Stony Brook's headmaster has a posi- tion in which the pressure is relentless because of his varied and exceptional tal- ents. Being called upon for speaking en- gagements in some of the leading churches and colleges in the nation, writing books and magazine articles, and directing the affairs of the school would prove a moun- tainous taks for any man. But Dr. Gae- belein still has time to know each boy personally and beyond this maintains in- terested contact with many after gradua- tion. Each boy is zealously guarded in prayer by his headmaster. I 2 5 V A A Daily we walked through these doors which GPENED for us new horizons for our spiritual, mental, physical, and social de- velopment. 1 ' ' " t I '1.1fa ' H K' ,Wulf W Q f 'S ' ,J . z Lf.. W W z as af 1 J a ' at x xA ' ' K Ju' " 'Iwi I 'E' 1.7 4' 9 h . . 45 I ., N .fs ,R 8. , X4 'iv , V-it kff, R ,znli 'I C IQ! . nf - Q ,f' 4. , WJ... Ma 'y " "- : -t ' . . I f , .P.. K ,,1, ,x, , N Q-in u' A .D 3. A - lg x A , ,v 4 gapgc . .1 3 Q '- . ' 5 " ,W 'K' ",. I f 'ny Y V, t kk Q is ., . Y I . 4-. i ,Q afffkr .J ff f tw f' Vffe' ' N 9 C H N . A - H L 1 S' ' L K ,gxfwbg .K ,al .450 0 A ,a . Mfg: 'Sf . ' 'V if If , V k ff ' y ik r 5 4 Q' ' ' f.kL K .a 1 .- ff 'A 1 P , 1- f+', w.,3,ffJ, Q g ,,, , f. , 5 + Q K ,gi .. A ,. 1 rv U V VX 95 53- 7 . : I .Ai 5 A 216594 lex fy- In f x, i,f',, "lil ug X,!.w' ' m' Q f -l fx. ,. ' ,S ." nk. a F il .Q xx, A W 4, 3 1' , Q' , 3 fi" ' K Q .Q Q" , -4 Q ' g .QA t . h vii, T . 11 . . . i 1:1 Z x f :li I 'l 'Q luv 3 , A k , . U ' , - K, 1' v , A ' Q... 't I " if 4" . wr I S Q A " qv Vx p Q wa . , Q , . 43 uf Qui' , w N- PM . . J- A .fc ., -. -I ' .,a 1- J Q4 ,Z ,,. ns 4 , , .4 .,, fav ,K . ' Q, m , , A ' .,' O -V 4' V y Q. H. APY' Q- ' Q' ' . m Ax, .X '- , ,. ,Q vs, if , 4 1.1 1 W . , .hm 'W .N . qw 1 V -f 'wipe' .X 3 ' - X ,N 'fgg , f , . in 3 ar' a ' '. , . 'Wan 3 K ., -is ku Q y ,Q . , snag, - 1, . Y, . X , 0 r ' . ,Ml - , X' fm: 1 ,. . . 'W' ' 'WW 119 ' xx jpg. . V., Q' -' - 'Q g up ,' f , Ki L' P 'x , 3 's , 1, . ,5 53 : j'-QQr . if 1 . . 3 19:7 M f Q f -awl-gl-f, I, M if in-ew' . +1-wh. aynuu.. 4g LMS .. b. dsx-LN-.. Nsmwm. . J . .KW v ,,w, 2 . , w A3 ww HEGEMAN MEMORIAL CHAPEL MEMORIAL HALL INFIRMARY CARSON AUDITORIUM JOHNSTON HALL HEGEMAN HALL SHADYSIDE HOPKINS HALL Surely the "OPEN DOOR" theme is brought into clear focus as we remember our faculty and the part they played in molding our lives. We are grateful for their Christian example and the many times they encouraged us when our problems seemed insuperable. BSIENIYIIXIZA FIEIEQ PIERSON CURTIS Senior Master English Department Princeton University, A .B. It is doubtful that any member of any faculty has im- parted more real and lasting good to a school, its students, and its faculty as Stony Brook's beloved P. C. So outstand- ing has been his contribution over the years that criticism of him is seldom voiced. There are few men more inter- ested and gifted in the teaching profession, and the stu- dents in his English classes are the first to acclaim such a statement. JAMES BARTON Director of Admissions Science Department Franklin and Marshall College, B.S. University of Pittsburgh, M.S. It is virtually impossible to become a successful member of the Stony Brook School community without possessing versatility. It is quite another matter to be versatile and yet effective in a number of fields of endeavor. Yet this man has proved himself in the Bible and science class- rooms, in athletics, and in administration. Stony Brook boys are grateful, too, for his constant interest in their social welfare. DOUGLAS BURTON Science Department, Mathematics Department Houghton College, B .A. As a new resident master in Johnston Hall Mr. Burton became a popular addition to the faculty. His teaching schedule included work in science and mathematics and he was kept busy in athletics coaching teams in football, basketball, and baseball. 'I4 MARION H. CHENEY Librarian New Paltz State College Hunter College The library is the place to be "seen and not heard" and a place where good hard work is done. Mrs. Cheney is a real gift to Stony Brook, and in her years here she has given the library an atmosphere where her personality and Christian depth have made a lasting impression on the boys of the school. These are plus values beyond quiet and work. JAMES FENTON Mathematics Department Houghton College, A .B. University of Rochester, M.A. A man who gives his all to the job at hand-that's the reputation our Res Gestae and senior class advisor has earned. A capable basketball coach, Mr. Fenton drills hoopsters who are a perennial source of ulcers to other Ivy League coaches. Add to these contributions his genius for making algebra understandable and you have a man who has rendered yeoman service to Stony Brook School since he doffed his marine uniform eleven years ago. JERRY GILL Language and Bible Departments Westmont College, B.A. University of Washington, M.A. Dr. Gaebelein brought west east again as Mr. Gill joined our faculty. This amiable westerner made a niche for him- self immediately, teaching Greek, assisting Dr. Gaebelein in senior Bible and as an enthusiastic coach handling the junior varsity basketball team. 15 MARVIN W. GOLDBERG Director of Studies Science Department Houghton College, A .B. Harvard University, Ed.M. It is with profound respect and admiration that Mr. Goldberg has been referred to as "the machine." He runs the office of the Director of Studies, heads the Science De- partment, and coaches his track and cross country teams with machine-like precision. Opposing coaches have been quoted as stating that his coaching alone accounts for fifteen points at the outset of a track meet. His classroom success is also due to his highly efficient organizational ability. JOHN WARREN HERSHEY English Department Franklin and Marshall College, A .B. Duke University, M.A. Stony Brook, Franklin and Marshall, Duke, Stony Brook reads the carefully planned itinerary of Mr. Hershey. Here the school benefits by the return of a well-trained alumnus who has devoted twenty years toward its progress. Seldom is a school disciplinarian held in such esteem-a tribute to his fairness. He is a member of the English De- partment and assists in coaching our successful track team. O. FLOYD JOHNSON Director of Athletics Mathematics Department Davidson College, A .B. Duke University, M.A. Mr. Johnson is Stony Brook's gift to Stony Brook for he returned to his alma mater twenty-one years ago to serve on the faculty. He is Director of Athletics and head of the Mathematics Department. He is capable of coaching most of our varsity teams, but his major interest is foot- ball and he can be seen sketching plays and defenses the year around. Visiting alumni express their sincere gratitude for having sat under his expert teaching of mathematics. 'I6 sg: is N A Q E Y 5 .Ki f is we - f -4 . , - ...M -. 1 DONALD JONES Bible Department Indiana State Teachers College, B.S. Dallas Theological Seminary, Th.M. Teaching in the Bible Department, plus supervision in Hopkins Hall plus work with the Christian Activities Club plus coaching duties equals a full schedule for Mr. Jones. In his lirst year of teaching at Stony Brook this mild-mannered, soft-spoken man has made a place for himself here with his sincere Christian life. D. BRUCE LOCKERBIE English Department New York University, B.A. Known for his running ability, Mr. Lockerbie ran into Stony Brook from Wheaton, Illinois with a variety of tal- ents. Musically he was welcomed as the new director of the King's Men and academically he filled an important position in the English Department. His work stamped him as a real asset to the school from the beginning. DONALD MARSHALL Social Studies Department Brown University, A.B. University of Pennsylvania, M .S. In his three years at Stony Brook Mr. Marshall has established himself as an almost indispensable man. He has provided excellent and imaginative classroom instruc- tion in Social Studies, and for the past two years he has guided the Student Organization very capably. He has also been Mr. Johnson's able assistant in varsity football. 17 ROBERT MERZ Language Department Houghton College, B.A. The classics and music have provided Mr. Merz with a very full schedule. He has also devoted much time to the school paper, and since his taking' its advisorship, the paper has taken on a new identity. He and his family reside in Johnston Hall'where he supervises the junior- sophomore dormitory. LOUIS ROEDERER Language Department University of Lyon, France, Lic. en Droit When Dr. Gaebelein needed a language teacher to sub- stitute for one who was ill, Mr. Roederer came to us from the United Nations. Now in his third year at Stony Brook he heads the Language Department. This scholarly Christian gives to us a pleasant continental flavor and an efficient teacher in an etremely important subject field. DANIEL ROSENBERGER History and Bible Departments Shippenshurg State Teachers College, B.S. University of Pennsylvania, M.S. A thorough knowledge of his fields of study and a subtle humor are the trademarks of this man. These qualities are one-way tickets to classroom success, and Mr. Rosen- berger has been far more than just successful as a member of the Stony Brook faculty as chairman of the History De- partment, and as member of the Bible Department. 18 MALVIN TJORNHOM Language, Bible, and Social Studies Departments Wagner College, B .A. As Johnston Hall's third resident master Mr. Tjornhom has done a workman-like job in his quiet manner. Spanish and social studies accounted for his teaching load and he helped in etra-curricular activities by working with Mr. Roederer in the Rifle Club. In addition to this he was active in athletics on the coaching staff during football and during wrestling as a freshman coach. ROBERT WARD Bible Department University of Washington, B.S. Dallas Theological Seminary, Th.M. The west coast lost Mr. Ward to Stony Brook five years ago. Under his leadership the Christian Activities Club has moved steadily forward and teen-agers in the com- munity have received spiritual nurture in the Ward home. Mr. Ward's teaching schedule includes Bible, plane geom- etry, and mechanical drawing. ANDREW WHYTE Science and Mathematics Departments Stevens Institute of Technology, M .E. Columbia University fTeachers Collegej, A.M. Coaxed out of retirement, Mr. Whyte came to Stony Brook four years ago. Having been for many years in public school education, he was happy to be busy again especially in Christian surroundings. His thorough Chris- tion life is a testimony to those lives he touches. He is a tireless worker in the laboratories and shop and he is helpfully available in providing transportation to deputa- tions and athletic events. I9 E S 3 Q 3 The secretaries. left to right: Mrs. Barnett, Mrs. J. Larson, Mrs. Selleck, Mrs. Larsen. Mrs. Eckert. C Y. .iq ' 623 i I ' rf ., Q, Mr. Hill. Business Manager wan? HW' www fl' Mr. Lampman. Public Relations Manager Miss Mackley. R.N. A .1 le- J. fl ' fi V i' K' I QA f t ,T .5 'L 'I l Q . ,. f V a Q V ,G , -als' . I4 . . ,, q Mr. Wasson. Assistant Business Manager Kitchen Crew: Artie. Mac. Dick. Pepi and John. Mrs. Margaret E. Hamilton House Mother A ff? 'QQ G M WORK CREW: Mr. Barnett. John. Tony. Milt. 21 Mrs. Margeson. Organist Eddie. Henry. Z5 X' h an - glam f Wi wwr , .,V,,, W, rf - .., ':w.,:.-rwE,i1,,, Q, wr ff' '1 -f , '--- W-, , W ' .a"' Q A'?., A ,,H, MWfferf.2m H wW.,e,'iigE:-:W .,,, ,,.. t Tafhtw ,.,,t ' , We shared all of the potential of these "OPEN DOORS" with our friends of the classes of 195 9-62 and trust that in the power of God they will achieve even greater successes than we have enjoyed. s S bv' i T' F "'5lF" . " qw Ki: v ,g wwf X . Q W A , 4 . f ff? sg X-g Q f gggisxixgg xi: Ss? Ri. f 1 if xx .Nh f 1 ,, 1 SEX 'u v A. .,.. Q L1 x X N X - N Y N. Q 1 ,4 X L I E1 +4 ,Q a '? ' 1? ez 4 fr K kyCk Wh at . James Albert Tonnie Coane Joseph Dippell Charles Doyle Richard Green : " x M , M Q W it i kk h :W we wk A W if it le e ii 'ii if 1 J it 'U' if . llel 4. wa. iii an -X: John Alexander Robert Barry Edward Brown Thomas Corwin William Deale Dennis DeGraff Warren Eydeler Hugh Hardy fp: Class of John Fenton David Herbert sae- Floyd Fletcher Thomas Hunter mn ,vim , ,Q : ' .Vi if fi:-7, Y V "' rx . James Coane Charles Denton Walter Dobler Tom Gillan Steve Johnson J., fa . Il? ., ' .N . ?k"'k' Q, ,ap 5 ' ., iis's 'awry' ....t., X N it ii Q t in 4. l' - ? if . l we X ,L Rl an Gregory Junkin Bruce Marganoif Stuart Rooney Eric Saukkonen Lester Sogorka Q 5. N 5 LX " X as we S X X SRX' S X S , S! ii x Q W..-as . Q XX Xxx X K e xr K' in 55' I g ift Y .W S 11 A S 1.: ' I G AE I : gg Y? fe 5 4 L Sami Kanani Derek Kelly Kenneth Klaffky Joseph McDonald Phillip McLeod Joseph Mills Fifty ine George Schoenbaum Peter Treiber , ia' John Setchell Paul Turano Theodore Siegel George Varsany al , X 'Um-f -Q, ir ,,, , gl lf' K Z A aw A Phillip Lord William Neblett Samuel Olson Edward Smith Harley Walker .- -. , s l 4 ' an 1 4, ' .v A, I 1- it QMNQ w""'!F 'W Iwi? Bruce Acomb Lincoln Chen Richard Duffy Robert Edwards Otis Hegner Peter Barmonde Raymond Cooper Raymond Ellis J on Hescock KU' ies Z z J- " I ,X iz. - K k X. I W wi :QL Ns- KL James Barnett Robert Barnett Jere Coxon Daniel Davidenko Class ol Robert Ferguson John Huber Walter Flesche Peter Jones Phillip Bonard Alexander DeBello Herbert Geiss James Keener Bruce Brown Fred Diefenthal James Durham Ronald Hamilton Donald Kencke if QM 591 i '98 ri :M . ..: My . is Q, Y' James Kitchen Douglas McLean Edward Redington Lee Reineke Wayne Swezey 5 i Q AS as-"Q Conrad Koehler Lloyd Murray Frederick Rodgers Peter Violi as 1 -. wexasv . ,X William Krupp John Lewis Stephen Newton Daniel Olson txt Grant Schaefer Franklin Watkins '- Raymond Searby William Weller 9-lvl' , ' xy- W 4 t 'ts fi j . - Robin Lingle Bruce Parker Ralph Siefken Stephen Whitney 'll' 'l 1 , ,f NM ..-4, 1, f 's'j'M"'P'l WM Paul McClanahan Samuel Peters Arthur Phillips Daniell Spear James Wyrtzen favs ' . 4. ' '91 4 Stephen Abramson Jon Austin Steven Bourn Robert Carman Ronald Choate David Cloos George Foster David Haines David Johnson Eric Kessel N 5 . .,, s-sm-,, 5r . .. was Class ol Sidney Hartiens Christopher Knecht 3556 gsm? KKQX P 4, ri .. , Q .. vfty ,VW ., V, 2? 3 3 f A sf J Bill Brown Paul Da Silva If . ,, if , . if N r ,ii , J , V l , lg ,, is X B at is ,Tk , t, ' fix "gi, Calvin Butler James Felix Dennis Harto Edward Hiscox Pierre LaTour Stephen Luyben l 4 x FF' i Robert Mackenzie Edgar Newhouse Sanford Schulert J on Thorne .X ...,. . L l 'P N Q X N sw Y Y is w r... . Anton Marco Frank Norris i David Smith Richard Timmons A '21 I Ji 6 W Read McLean Q Richard Muller Judson Nelson Richard Peirce Arnold Raudenbush James Richardson t 0ne Robert Spilman Geoffrey Woods Frank Sylvester Edward Young John Roederer Louis Szabados John Young is K M 4- so 'N 3 X mga if X if gi f l E I tb g fa ragga SEM ifii MW -MA-- a g , .. W J gf. . , .K 4 N, .M A 4 2 55 , 5 i i 5 f f , jf- m g' Victor Chen Frank Cinquina John Diaz Chris Doeschner Chris Nelsen Dimitri Papadakos Peter Rodgers Richard Rugen John Bolten l Q r a 0 John Micciche Henry Weismann The eighth grade class was by far the smallest class this year, having only eleven members. This, however, did not hamper it in any way as it proved itself to be a class full of promise for future years. Young though the members of this class were, they were often prominent figures both on the honor roll and on freshman sports. The class officers, too, showed considerable maturity in all their judg- ments and activities. CLASS OFFICERS: Papadakos fSecretaryJ, Chen CVice-President, Rodgers CClass Repre- sentativej, Mr. Tjornhom QClass Advisorj, and Cinquina fPresidentJ. Y ii WW' is T NW E X a 5 wr :qv .. -A -,.,.,,s,,,4r'W a QM 352355 , .x S rs, H f s Ying 6 'fill ,, ws. Junior Class The Junior Class this year worked extremely hard to build a strong tradition for itself before becoming next year's Senior Class. They had several very good students who will, no doubt, make an excellent yearbook staff next year as well as exceptionally good leaders of the school. The class officers have done a lot of good work in leading the class and scheduling many social ac- tivities. Also, their leadership has helped build up class, spirit and bind the class together as one. CLASS OFFICERS: Coane. J. fSec- rctaryi, Mr. Burton fCIass Advisori, Mills fClass Rcprcsentativci. Coane. C. tVice-Presidcnti. Johnson, S. tPrcsidentJ. and Smith. E. tClass Rcpresentativci. .L-Q-as M1 Freshman Class This year's Freshman class has much to be proud of, having achieved several things in both scholastic and athletic fields. About one third of the class reg- ularly appeared on the honor roll whilst the freshman football team had an undefeated season. The class officers set a good example to the rest of the class by all ap- pearing regularly on the honor roll. As well as this they proved themselves to be capable of both organizing class affairs and pro- viding a sure leadership. CLASS OFFICERS: Luyben fVice- Presidenti, Schulert CSecretarYl. Mr. Gill fClass Advisori, LaTour fPresi- denti, and Woods tCIass Represen- tative 3. HH! M gf l Illll ophomore Class The Sophomore Class was the largest class in the school this year, having fifty-two members. Several of the class played on varsity and junior-varsity teamsg the rest of the class showed promising material for future years. Many members of the class improved their scholastic ratings from those of last year, several regularly appearing on high hon- ors. The leadership of the class oflicers has proved itself to be a solid foundation on which the class can build. CLASS OFFICERS: Whitney QSecre- taryl, Kitchen IClass Rcprescntativcl, Reineke tVice-President I, Duffy tPressidentJ, and Mr. Jones tCIass Advisori. -s Because of its unique system of athletics every boy at Stony Brook has OPEN to him some form of competition. Christian sportsmanship is the keynote of the athletic program. My ,mf F CP-RSO OR I A L DITOR f D GYMNASIUM .. Y 'm 3 ? 5 s 5 Q-. 'S- A f 4 - . sf' ff - ' . Ei Y .,: a ,Z 1 1 I I f. ..--f -A- , ....,,.k.... 'f "' Q ,f,,,5, , . yu but Y -auuaitnlll VAR ITY FOOTBALL STONY BROOK 19 -- POLY PREP 13 Working hard to get ready, the Brookers faced their hardest opposition in the first game. Last year's Ivy champs, Poly Prep, undefeated in seven- teen games, came to Stony Brook rated to easily continue their seven-year victory skein over the Big Blue and repeat as Ivy League champs. Led by the aggressive play of Bob Williams and Dick Skripak, the Brookers upset Poly 19-13. Al Mala- chuk was instrumental in all three Stony Brook T.D.'s. He himself went over for the first score, tossed to end, John Holbrook for the second tally, and pitched out to Dave Skillen, who skirted around the end for the final touchdown. STONY BROOK 9 - HORACE MANN 18 The next game against Horace Mann meant the championship to the Brookers. If we got by them there would be clear flying. After an exciting hard- fought game, a spirited Mann team and a number of bad breaks gave them a 18 to 9 victory. Stony Brook was not as it had been against Poly. The pass defense was very shoddy and the leg injury to Malachuk did not help matters. In the third quarter Ric Saukkonen took over at quarterback for Malachuk and did a fine job. After marching the team up to the H.M. goal line Ric went across for the lone S.B. score. STONY BROOK 39 - RIVERDALE 22 Then the ilu hit. After a three week layoff, the Big Blue easily beat a weak Riverdale team, 39- 22. Dick Green scored on the second play going 54 yards for the longest run of the year. The Bears were out of their den. The remembrance of a shellacking by Riverdale of the year before sparked the Brookers. The Hrst half was played on the Dalers end of the field. After scoring a T.D., Stony Brook held Riverdale for four downs and then marched back to score again. At the half the score was 33-0. Coach Johnson went to his bench for the second half using the reserves to finish the game. STONY BROOK 13 - I-IACKLEY 13 The next week the Brookers went into the game against Hackley highly favored. Having easily scored in the first half, the Big Blue led 13-0 at the half. Then the bomb hit! Stony Brook was called for pass interference and this put the ball on their own two yard line. Hackley proceeded to take advantage and scored. Later in the fourth quarter another doubtful call against the Brookers set up the second Hackley score. A fired-up Hack- ley club continued to stop us cold and the game ended in a deadlock at 13 all. STONY BROOK 27 - TRINITY 7 The next week, a fired-up Stony Brook team completely outclassed small Trinity 27-7. Out- standing blocking and defensive play by ends, Dick Skripak and John Holbrook, helped set up three T.D.'s by Dave Skillen. A thirty-two yard pass from Al Malachuk to Skripak accounted for the other score. The Brookers had finished their Ivy League season with a 3-1-1 record. They had not played St. Pauls and were unable to do so because of the flu. The next game was against Friends. STONY BROOK 19 - FRIENDS 26 The last game of the season proved to be one of the hardest. Hampered by injuries to fullback, Dick Green, and the absence of John Holbrook, the Brookers fought a hard battle but went down to defeat 26-19, at the hands of a strong Friend's Academy team. Dave Skillen led the all senior scoring with the 19 Brooker points. The game was a sea-saw battle. O'Connell of Friends scored on the kick-off, but Stony Brook roared back to the score. This continued, but Stony Brook failed to complete its half of the sea-saw and Friends was victorious. il 41 Ill The 1957 Stony Brook team, made up of seven seniors, finished the season with a 3-2-1 overall record, second in the Ivy League. Much credit goes to Coach Johnson and Coach Marshall for a job well done and to two fine managers, Bob Robohm and Bill Weigand. VARSITY 57 Left to right. first row: P. Poten. J. Bonard, B. Williams D. Green, D. Skillen. A. Malachuk, A. McKegg, E Smith. J. Holbrook. Second row: Mgr. B. Robohm Mgr. B. Weigand. R. Siefken. V. Headington, S. Woods S. Bryant, 1. Albert, R. Duffy, R. Saukkonen, G COACHES AND CO-CAPTAINS: Left to right: Coach Johnson. Bob Williams. Dave Skillen. Coach Marshall eff E 5 i A S, 5 2? SE S? :Z is SS Ex i : ' QX fwx X Q xexs 4 X X by My x ww Q Qu Q if I :rw 4 A? 32 v vii V .", , 'wmfwg-Yr, wgzgy uw 34" -A - k A 56 , 'yt J" Q fy ,fp HA IQ, K: .N awww? ii' 'lEf1'lf?b,1 Z., ' , ,. v .4 -.rugyaf ., rw, tf L4 N , ,,1.ir'. . ,i 'Mr' "7-753 ft ,. X. .. Q if fc. 1'-'-Y' .v f-1 -- -,, ', x,. 'V 1 f LVM ixvw ' Left to right, front row: B. Deale, B. Marganolf, K. ton, P. Barmonde, G. Schaefer, J. Kitchen, Coach Jones Klalfky, B. Parker, P. Turano, P. McLeod, P. McClana- Third row: E. Redington, S. Newton, R. Barry, B. Ed- han, A. Phillips, D. Spear. Second row: Coach Burton, wards, S. Peters, J. Keener. D. Olson, R. Ferguson, L. Chen, H. Hardy, R. Hamil- JU IOR VARSITY F 00TBALL This year's'J.V. team was handicapped because it had a majority of inexperi- enced players. They improved steadily and many will be varsity material next year. Their record was one win and two losses. Their win was against Brentwood and their two losses were at the hands of LaSalle and Friends. They too were unable to play all their games on the schedule because of the "flu." The J.V. was a hard working club, giving its best in every practice and game. The two coaches, Mr. Burton and Mr. Jones, kept the team well disciplined and in good condition. Stony Brook 19 ........... ............. B rentwood 0 Stony Brook 0 ........... ......... L a Salle 20 Stony Brook 7 ........... ......... F riends 20 Left to right: Front row: A. Raudenbush, S. Schulert, Woods, D. Smith, S. Luyben, Coach Hershey. Third row: D. Papadakos, R. Mackenzie, R. Carman, R. McLean. S. Hartiens, E. Hiscox, P. Rodgers, J. Young, D. Cloos R. Rugen. Mgr. Choate. Second row: Coach Bamman. D. Johnson. J. Richardson. F. Norris. J. Nelson, S. Bourn. C. Butler. R. Pierce. D. l-larto. G. FRE HMAN FO0TB LL Proving to the school that there was some fine football material for future years, the freshman football team finished the season without suffering a defeat. First they trounced Eastern Military Academy, holding them scoreless throughout the game, the final score being 20-0. Then they played an exciting game against La Salle, pulling that one out of the fire 13-6. Finishing up the year by playing sopohomores and winning 19-13, they proved that they were not only good on offence, but their defence was also very good. A lot of credit goes to Mr. Hershey and Bob Bamman who coached the team to a creditable season. Stony Brook 20 ............ ........... E astern Mllitary Academy O Stony Brook 13 ......................... ......................................... L a Salle 6 Stony Brook: Frosh-19 ......... ......... S ophomores I3 39 5557. 'L x ' X iw X 5' i Nj . Kx'-rj A 51 ., l OU TRY E Coach Goldberg and Captain Barnes TOP TEN AND COACH: Left to right, first row: J. Fenton, J. Alexander, J. Roederer, K. Sabol. H. Geiss. Second row: Coach Goldberg, R. Searby, T. Coane, L. Reineke. R. Lmgle. Captain Barnes. The 1958 Cross Country season was another banner season for the Blue and White harriers of Mr. Goldberg. The team was unusual in that it consisted of one lone senior and a group of spirited and eager un- derclassmen. The impressive record hung up by this team was made even more astounding by the wins it garnered over strong opposition outside its own class. Opening its season against arch rival Poly Prep, the Blue and White showed only its heels and backs to Poly and the final score was the perfect 15-55. After a losing battle with the fiu, the team re- turned to the hills and dales with victories over college freshman teams from N.Y.U., Adelphi, and Columbia. Stony Brook set a new record by finishing first with a perfect score in the Ivy League Champion- ship at Van Cortlandt Park. Tonnie Coane finish- ed first followed by Captain Wain Barnes, Robin Lingle, Ray Searby, and Lee Reineke respectively. The only blemish on the team record was a loss to the West Point Plebes expected to be one of the strongest teams in the East. Tonnie Coane enabled us to keep from being shut out by running in the first five. Congratulations, Mr. Goldberg and the 1957 team, for a fine season. THE FULL SQUAD: Bottom row. left to right: Cooper Kessel. Spilman, Dippell, Haines, Chen. V., Doeschneri Cinquina. Szabados, Young, Welsmann, Second row Bill Brown. Speh, McLean, S. Olson. Fitzgerald. Wat kins. Sogorka. Fletcher. Bruce Brown, Knecht. Kanani. OPP. S.B. Poly Prep 55 15 N.Y.U. 36 24 Adelphi College 32 24 Ivy League First Place Horace Mann 37 24 Columbia University 35 20 West Point 16 46 Hackley 43 18 Third row: McNeil, Fenton, Rooney. Edwards. Lord McMillen. Treiber. Waddell. Durham. Krupp, Setchell Weller. Fourth row: Manager Johnson. I.. Alexander Captain Barnes, Sabol, Reineke, Lingle. Coane. C. Searby. Geiss. Roederer. Coach Goldberg. EJ ,. Where's the opposition? THE BRUCE F. VANDERVEER MEMORIAL TROPHY The Vanderveer Memorial Trophy is Stony Brook's oldest athletic award. It is also its most cherished, for "Bud" Vanderveer was what one might call "Mr. Stony Brook." He typified all that Stony Brook stands for and this trophy commem- orates his untimely death as it is awarded to the football player who most represents during the season what "Bud" Vanderveer was in his life. Alfred McKegg, this yeear's winner, was such a player. HOLLIS SPOTT'S MEMORIAL TROPHY The Hollis Spott's Me- morial Trophy is awarded annually to the player in the Ivy Preparatory School League who is voted by the coaches to be the most val- uable basketball player in the league. For an unpre- cedented second straight year Stony Brook's Allan Malachuk walked off with the award. thletlc Troph Winners THE "49er" TROPHY The members of the successful 1949 Cross Country Team have been giving this trophy an- nually to the team member judged to be the most valuable member of the team. It is awarded not solely on the basis of running ability, but also with emphasis on the individual's contribution to team spirit and morale. The trophy this year was presented to Raymond Searby. THE DAVENPORT AWARD Three years ago Roger Davenport, of the Class of 1952, donated a basketball trophy to the basketball player who, through sports- manship and leadership as well as ability, exemplified what the Stony Brook ath- lete should be. For three years Allan Malachuk has won this award on the votes of his teammates. Officials and opposing players have expressed highest regard for his sportsmanship and com- petitive skills. VAR ITY BA KETBALL What are the Brookers' chances this year? Are they going to capture a second consecutive Ivy League basketball championship? These were the cries that came from the mouths of every basketball fan that knew of the school. It was no small surprise last year when the Big Blue ran away with the crown, losing only one league game. But this year it was a different story. Handicapped by a real lack of height, the boys had to be on the go from the opening whistle, trying their hardest to outrun the opposing team. It can be said that the boys did a fair job, finishing the season with an overall record of 12-5, and 9-5 in league competition. The cagers got off to a red-hot start by winning their first six games, before suffering their first defeat at the hands of powerful Poly Prep. Bouncing back from that defeat, they went on to win their next six games. Horace Mann touched off a string of rotten luck for the team. With the Brookers leading by one point with a second to go at Horace Mann, they were beaten on a jump shot from the corner. Then came Poly the following Wednesday. This promised to be the game of games. Stony, with their backs up against the wall, had to win in order to remain in competition for the flag. It can truly be said that this was the greatest game of the season. Three hundred hysterical fans packed out Carson Memorial Gymnasium to watch the Blue and White go down to glorious defeat at the hands of Poly. Certainly we outplayed them, but the height was too much, and Poly triumphed, 67-62. Black Saturday dropped a blanket of gloom on the Stony Brook Campus as the Big Blue just didn't have it against Hackley, whom they had trounced earlier in the seasong the life just wasn't there to enable us to have the victory. This was the last home game for the basketballers. But now, down to Adelphi where Stony Brook's strength proved too much for the Brooklynites, as we won by almost thirty points. St. Paul's, here we come . . . the last game for five three-year veterans of the varsity, and we wanted to win badly. The game was close throughout, and with one second to go it was even up at 62-62. Then Lady Luck again turned her back on us, and the ball wen through the hoop for the Saints as the buzzer sounded. Tough luck, Brookers! So came to a close the basketball season of 1957-58. We can recall fond mem- ories as Al Malachuk canned forty points against Friends, setting a new school record. Co-captain Dick Skripak came through with many stellar performances, as along with Malachuk, he ably led the team. For their efforts, both boys earned a place on the All-Ivy-League team. This year was a culmination of three years' seasoning and grooming by Coach Jim Fenton, and it looks like it won't be long before the Brookers climb to the top again in the race for the Ivy League Championship. 44 FF Y BPO x rv Fw v 029 THE VARSITY SQUAD FROM LEFT: Barnes, Bcnnclt. Albert, Skillcn, Klafllxy. Skripuk. Saukkoncn. Malachuk. Eydcler. Walker, 'I'.g in front: Couch Fcnlon and Manager C. Johnson. A KETB LL THE STARTING FIVE FROM LEFT: T. Walker. Malachuk. C0-Captain Mgilaqhulh Cough Fgnlgn Skripulx. Skillcn. Bennet.. C0-captain Skripuk, 45 Szxukkoncn and Skripak battle for possession. Malachuk ready to initiate fast break 1 I 1 Walker gets tap in big Poly game. 46 Walker up and over Skillcn and St. Pauls. Bennett scores tt end of flat brcak Stony Brook Stony Brook Stony Brook Stony Brook Stony Brook Stony Brook Stony Brook Stony Brook Stony Brook Stony Brook Stony Brook Stony Brook Stony Brook Stony Brook Stony Brook Stony Brook Stony Brook 67 59 79 75 79 62 57 85 75 63 61 73 56 62 60 87 62 SCHEDULE LaSalle ..,.....................,......................,... King's Point, J.V. tovertimel Friends Academy .............,.........,... IVY LEAGUE Trinity .,..................... Riverdale .........,.. Horace Mann ........ Poly Prep ....... Hackley ..... Adelphi ........ St. Paul's ....... Trinity ........ ..... Riverdale ......................................,.. Horace Mann Covertimej ...... Poly Prep ....,..........................,.... Hackley ....,..... Adelphi ........ St. Paul's ....... 47 J.V. SQUAD FROM LEFT: Violi, DeBello Newton I Chen Barmondc Doyle. Parker, Siefken. Geiss. Hescoclt Lingle Reinelte in front Coach Gill and Manager Huber. J V. BASKETB LL A new coach and a new team gave the junior varsity a slow start. But as ex- perience was gained, several future var- sity candidates began to develop. Mr. Gill kept enthusiasm high with his own fire and determination and although many close games spelled defeat for the blue and white, the team showed some sound basketball. 48 PRESHMAN SQUAD FROM Ll:FT V. Chen. Roederer. Bill Brown. D, Johnson. Kessel Clnquina Timmons L1Tour Richardson. D. Smith, Mackenzie. Bourne: in front Coach Burton and Manager Austin. FRESHMEN KETB LL This coach-team combination, too, was new, and Mr. Burton busied himself with individual fundamentals as the season be- gan. The team showed progress in team skills as the season wore on, and the freshmen will be represented on future varsity teams. 49 i VARSITY WRESTLING Riverhead - The Brooks commenced the season with four losses, the first being to Riverhead by a score of 29-18. The quickest pin of the year for a S.B. man was registered by co-captain Al McKegg, taking only 17 seconds to pin his op- ponent. The only other pin for Stony Brook was registered by Les Sogorka, last year's Ivy League champ at 112 pounds. Co-captain John Bonard and Dan Spear decisioned their men, while "Fig" Johnson drew with his man. St. Paul's -- Coming back from Christmas vaca- tion, a determined Stony Brook team was again set back by a score of 31-13. This match was high-lighted by two Stony Brook injuries, to co- captain Al McKegg and Bob Williams. The bright spot of the match was co-captain John Bonard's pin, a decision which was more or less of revenge. Sogorka and Spear decisioned their men for Stony Brook. Poly - Picked to lose, Stony Brook was in there fighting to the end, losing by only 3 points, 25- 22. Haubold, wrestling 168, and Williams, wrest- ling 178, for Stony Brook, both pinned their men. Williams, having the easiest match of the day, wrestled lethargically, even though he had the quickest pin. Although losing, Ron Hamilton wrestled the best match of the day, filling in for co-captain Al McKegg. Les Sogorka decisioned his man, while co-captain John Bonard and Craig Wright drew with their men. South Huntington - The Stony Brook matmen, weakened by sickness, were completely mauled by a potent South Huntington team. Ron Hamilton, again taking McKegg's place, wrestled a tremen- dous match, losing by a score of only 7-4 to last year's county champ. Once again Bob Williams and John Holbrook became sick before their matches and did not wrestle. Horace Mann - Victory starved Stony Brook fi- nally wins. Bonard and Cook both pinned their men for Stony Brook, while Keener, Sogorka, Spear, Wright, Hamilton, and Woods decisioned their men. Stony Brook took the first eight bouts without a loss. Williams and Holbrook lost their matches in the upper weight brackets. Hackley -- Stony Brook, at full strength for the first time since the Riverhead match, buried Hackley 40-3. Haubold had the quickest pin of the day, 33 seconds, and Williams easily pinned his man. Woods and McKegg also registered pins. Bonard, Spear, Wright, Cook, and Holbrook de- cisioned their men for Stony Brook. Les Scgorka had his streak snapped at 5, losing to Anfanger, 2-1. Co-captain Bonard had yet to lose for Stony Brook. Riverdale - Wrestling their best match, the Brooker's matmen defeated Riverdale 22-19, who had previously beaten both St. Paul's and Poly. Haubold had the best match of the day, pinning Riverdale's co-captain, Lynn, in 2:23. Sogorka was the only other Brooker to pin, although Bo- nard, McKegg, Woods, and Williams decisioned their men. Cook wrestled the other really out- standing match of the day, losing by the very close score of 5-4. N.Y.M.A. - Having threee straight wins under their belts, the Brookers tackled N.Y.M.A. but found the military boys too strong, losing by a veryrespectable score of 25-15. Woods was the only Stony Brooker to win by a pin. Cook once again wrestled the most picturesque match of the day, although losing 10-8. Both Stony Brook co- captains were upset, McKegg tying and Bonard losingxhis first and only dual match of the year by a decision. Trinity -- Against Trinity, the last dual meet of the season, each boy, especially the seniors, really went all out to win. Out of eight seniors, four pinned their men, one decisioned his man, and one tied his man. Haubold had the quickest pin, followed by Bonard, McKegg, and Williams. Other Brokers to win were Keener, Sogorka, Spear and Cook. The final tally was 34-10. Ivy League Championship Meet - Bent on cap- turing the Ivy League Championship, the wres- tlers left early Saturday morning, March 1. for the tournament at Hackley. At the conclusion of wrestling Stony Brook had crowned one Ivy League champion, Les Sogorka, and six others finished second. These efforts placed us second to the strong Poly Prep wrestling team. THE VARSITY WRESTLING SQUAD, Seated from left to right: Keener. Sogorku, Spear. Bonard. Wright. Standing: Cook. McKegg. Woods. Hziuhold. Williams. Official Weigh-in - Williams l78. Captains McKcgg and Bonard and Conch Holland E 1 J. . Wre fling Captains Duffy and Hamilton with Coach Marshall. Fre hman Wre tling J.V. SQUAD. front row from left: Barnett, R.. Phillips. Cooper. Davidenko. Duffy, Hamilton. Hunter. Kitchen: second row: McClanahan. P., Coane. J.. Mills, Fenton, McLean. R.. Diefenthal. Coach Marshall: third row: Young, J., Woods, G., Muller. l Captain McLean, R. with Coach Tjorhom. V FRESHMAN SQUAD, front row from left: Luyben. Young. E., Schulert Young, J., Cloos, Woods, G., Rogers. P.: second row: Coach Tjornhom Carman, Raudenbush, Pierce. McLean, R.. Harto, Butler: third row: Muller Micciche, Rugen, Hiscox. J: SA -- .- .5' - 't -11 5 A ' P 39' . p SX ' S As the 1958 Res iiii .to press, Jolr1ison is welcome ing a nucleus of veteran candiciates and a few unseasoned aspirants who promise to give the Big Blue a capable entry in Ivy League competition. i i SCHEDULE j iff? " t s p ltttpi Sitipippppii 1 f April 16 .......... ................................ ........... P o ly Prep April Horace Mann April 23 .......... ............ A delphi April 26 .......... ....... R iverdale April 30 .......... ....... S t. Paul's May 2 .......... ........ T rinity i g ay 7 .......... .... . .. Poly Prep s ay 10 .......... ..... H ackley -A '--' 'l"i'i M ay 14 .......... ................................. A delphi , May 16 .......... St, Paurs .2.Q......,.4....Q..iL. ..,.......... . .... . ................. Friends .1 1 23 ............................................. Ivy League Play-Offs ay 27 .....,.....,.... . 4, .. if ri .ir-fp L.-y In K :if f fr- -fi-.1 H , --fl-er' 'iff -tw :.:.-:-as. sauce r . rf ' Q at X- . . :.:7 i-- 'fgkgi-foggy 3538 - 4-if-M -- xg i 'lyf .. . .. Q.. . .isiwgi-lr.-5 dk. .S QMEQM A xl' ep IJ VAX ,E 4, K aggress- s mi fs -..,, .... . ,.,. N 5-. ts- N . , .If r M W . -.tvs '.-.-gps ff we ,K W.. yy'-f,g...i. ,l fr Qww.-gj. . V . J .N ,, .L 7. .K I W... 4 ..f ,, . I . ,. ff, ' . , Front Row, from left: Mr. Johnson. Coach: Cook, Junkin. Albert, Skillen, Wright. Weigand. Schoenbaum. Headington, Mgr. Back Row: Stevenson. Williams. Eydeler. Malachuk. Reineke. Cascone. Skripak. Corwin BA EBALL First nine. Front Row, from left: Weigand, Skillen, Wright, Albert. Back Rowz, Cascone. Skripak, Malachuk, Williams. Reineke. ' 55 K Q rr M ww G qi J JF L S X .R A. LK X4 , if f x ,L ,. . , 5 Wm, 1 A -2 41: fi Mag 1 2' 51 W S K? xftx , as M X 'A x- x nwwwv X Zk, T ,. J.VQ ASEB LL Front Row, from left: McLeod, Jones, Hegner. D. Olson, J. Barnett, Keener, Violi, Spear Davidcnko, Felix. Back Row: Watkins, Geiss, Lewis, D. Smith, Dobler, Diefenthal, L. Chen Huber, Siegel, Hamilton, Mr. Jones, Coach. FRE HME BASEB LL - sf. f A .spew X j Luv-3 at Tis t sb 'N f 55 Sf? N lt. s Front Row, from left: D. Johnson, Bill Brown, Timmons, R. McLean, Norris, E. Young, Austin, Roederer, Rugen, Doeschner, Mgr. Back Row: Mr. Burton, Coach: Van de Kappelle, Micciche. DaSilva, Hiscox, Richardson, Choate, Hartiens, Raudenbush, Lathen, Papadakos, Abramson, Foster. Svlvester, V. Chen. v secutive o if x,-AY : X . - .L : ig. S3 . K , Q team wnll be May 10th that the Stony Ivy League Horace entry C X x y L . m . -y 'L'- Q Qi , L, L, if 3 3,2 Ng "I A one Q , V 7 ,qw-mi liatautn i' ,Y VARSITY SQUAD - Front Row, from left: Kelly. Haines, Spillman, Fletcher, P. Bonard, Knecht, C. Nel- son, DeBello, Sogorka, Peirce, Marco, Kessel, Phillips. Sehulert, Mr. Goldberg, Coach. Second Row: Speh. Lingle. C. Johnson. S. Edwards, Holbrook, Haubold, Bryant, Barnes, Bennett, Trieber, S. Johnson, C. Coane, Barmonde. E. Smith, Searby. Gillan. Third Row: Duffy Siefken, Marganoff, Alexander, Deale, Denton, Barry Green. Fenton. Smyth. Hunter, Bruce Brown. Suh Herbert. Back Row: Newton, Bourne. Wilson, McMil len, Lord, Krupp, Acomb, Waddell, Kitchen, Hescock Setchell, Butler, D. McLean, Roode, Mgr. TRACK 5 , V ng 4 f . .el .wtf 'j f Em ff! N .W , , . an 5 ,. 1- KSU E325 im '11 B0 I +1 'fag ,de , . 14 T -L . W 3: . ' E Sw it +1 rw , We X5 i f Y A 'Pe 0 S? 0' ft 1 3 ' 3 st 500 ws-W We li A I , ,avg if 1 gg ,v g ' A an lu ww wif l ,, lil FIRST TEAM - Front Row. from left: Barnes, Haubold, Bryant. S. Edwards, Holbrook, C. Johnson. Bennett. Back Row: Searby, E. Smith, C. Coane, Lingle, Trieber, S. Johnson, Gillan, Barmonde. Heave-Ho, Steve-O Left. Bennett ups landmg gear. Rlght. Haubold posed for bronze. Bryant's pogo-stick 11 S J. wx. in 7' S. , , - wvfswf, M W ' TENNIS SQUAD Kneeling from left S Olson G Mr Gill Asst Coach Coe, Doyle. Redington, McNeil, Woods Muller Turano S Woods Dlppell Ferguson Klaffky T Walker Colton N. McClanahan, J. Johnson. Bancale Rooney Fitzgerald Weller Szabados Standing Hardy Cloos Peters Ching, Mr. Curtis, Coach. This season marks Stony Brook's return to the rugged Ivy League tennis wars. There is a feeling of optimism on the part of Mr. Curtis' squad, and they look for- ward to a successful season. ff" GOLF SQUAD - Kneeling, from left: Robohm, Jar- Mills, Cooper, J. Coane, Swezey, Murray, Bolten, Dur- man, Christensen. Koehler, Neblett, R. Barnett. Stand- ham, J. Young, Wyrtzen, Thorne, J. Nelson, Mr. Fenton, ing: Tredwell, Parker. LaTour, R. Edwards, Sabol, Coach. GOLF FIRST TEAM - From left: Mr. Fenton, Coachg Sabol, Mills, J. Coane, Parker, LaTour, Murray. .Y,h.. K K , . 1.-v The golf team is increasing in numbers and experience, and competition is keen for positions. The entire squad is learning golf fundamentals for future years when golf as a major follow-up sport will OPEN THE DOORS of future business and social contacts. 63 .1 K h ifi L'- 2 M T ir! TQQEWWFZE limi A A if W 5 Q F' arf? I -m . ?'z4A:5?l5kifEi5. H 2 Q K , M A rE5:.i'E'?-fZ.'s5:: T. : "::?:5:.'s 11 A i 532. :V T 1 A school is more than just a place to study. Stony Brook has a balanced, diversified extracurricular program OPEN to each student. 3 Q if: k s S Q , .sk W--Q.-.....M........ .. QQ whim ll , 'X WG535iZHH1wfsfx,-W,,,,,w 4 ig fy1ilfXAfJ1ZlAX Nw--vmwmm Ama -i -4 ,g-:'.:: ' .E:fgg " if ,,?,,A,f ,.,, ,L , F Q ie gy A K x fi , 41 G siyg? x .f , m ., . Y .... f - X ,. . :,. 5 :,. , ' 'W if '1 . Y as M 1 ws 5 X g Hg Ex 1 g gr '- X ,,. k,.. p , Qi X gffes , ' v Ei f E ,E A X, 55' f A S ff- S w ,E i ggfffgvx , '- -M QR-1.-.. -u-'ww - -1-nv x , ,awww V'HF nw: mi MQW. V . ,Nw ,..,,,p-.,..,..-.-nr-4-Av--A' Wm' ' X 1 4 Uv - . v iZ,fg74ZA?'fZ3r5'ff a+.n..,,,,q'-Q-Qin' -uri-ap,'0ls...,f,,,l-h 1: QQ 1 W-'MMW ..Q ?0 !lh1 'iffliilll "A"+21U1 IM 11 ha f 1. Ibm Ur.: WU 1 Ultima ik! if ii! than Umwnmuu iii. liliq r if Zl i, li1 itil! Mwlnlmc H11 H -X QQQZWD 1 21 113 11 IXUS!! ii xiii Quan iiC Q DCICCI il -il ii M1 Hi KUMUI -fi -11 ul ii- ll1ll ll 1- 11 1- ISIS! 11 lil 11 ' il 11 puma av 4' kk , . ,ge jk JH!! . K A i 4', fa we , ' wwf! f' , fff' W mb. 4 , eww 1 ,K VT ,fv,agp?,,u,,Q, V. . 7 A - - H+ f M-if p Q S X R X 5 k"fsf-XM-fmT1'Q3i4 'l7w,.ii.. v ' ' TO GOD BE THE GLORY! The Christian Activities Club opens meeting with a hymn. CHRISTIAN ACTIVITIE CL B THEY LED: Mr. Ward. Advisorg Bill Waddell, Vice- Presidentg Steve Woods, President: Mr. Jones, Advisor. The Christian Activities Club was a fine testimony on our cam- pus. Through its deputations, tracts, and the annual Spring Conference, it was able to wit- ness to many. The club meets once a week and offers boys a chance to develop leadership abilities when they go on deputa- tions and take charge of our own Sunday evening chapel services. -N---N--Qa,..a,. ,QW qw "+"f CHURCH BOARD . . . Great Is Thy Faithfulnessu PRAYER MEETING fm! i - g H1 guna! THEY PRAYED 67 Glimpses of Truth CHAPEL SERVICE FELLOWSHIP Q.. Rr Prayer Changes Things 68 . r r L -A MV L ,MN 1.. scoolffrs Edilo M-- Front Row: K Browrm I:fIl3bHardyI Secongafggy. .Co-editor Roo I onald, Durham Spear-I Sogorkfgiefb Co- ' V ' ruce ...... .............. .. . 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' N' McCl anahan, Denton, Siefken BLUE A D WHITE ... -- ... 1... :... ...sw .-...en ... , . ----mv 1...: un ....uc ...vu .. ... ...-n,....-an-ngpnwvi A-.mu nnnuulnpnmaax The Blue an HC . 0 for novelty III d White the WSPaPer strlves , Scho I a Communit h Y W ere f news travels ast. The St II. of a , composed chieny illnior class members of the had 3 0 d the dire g 0 yea tion ' . r due to c- of nts editors, Joe MIII S and ya afld ' advisor guidance thoughtful f n ed eatures, they provid- verage of our Stuart ROOIIII from its Q Mr. Mem. with ne . WS Stones a d SCh00l news RE GE TAE Co-editors-in-chief: John Coe and Allan Christensen Advisor, Mr. Fenton with the editors and business man agers. The editorial staff Avtlvtnnt Editor-in-Chief Blnriliess Managers Athletics Editor Toby Walker John Bonard and Boh Williams Dave Skillen One of the responsibilities of the Senior Class is the publishing of the Res Gesrae. Allan Christensen and John Coe were elected co-editors and strived to catch originality in the true life of the school. We hope you will like this year's Res Gestae and appreciate the hard work that the editors, advisor, and staff have put into it. ---v-can-1 A cti vi ties Editors Charles Johnson and Bob Bennett U nderclussmen Section Editor Robin McNeil Senior Editors Daily Grind Editor Photographers Al Malachuk and Bill Ching Bill McMillen AI McKegg and Hank Tredwell S 5 .Mn 3 ,.,,,, ffl ci Front Row: Secretary C. Johnson, Christensen, S. Olson, Director Mr. Lockerbie. Second Row: Newton, Swezey, Bruce Brown, Eydeler. Third Row, Holbrook, Fenton, Bennett, Herbert. Back Row: McDonald, Malachuk, President Coe, T. Walker, Librarian McKegg. ,tgissffilg KlNG'S M N lVlU The King's Men under the di- rection of Mr. Lockerbie has con- tributed greatly to the enjoyment of our Sunday morning chapel services. In addition to these, the King's Men sang in churches in the Metropolitan area and at all times tried to give Christian testimonies while singing praises to their King. GLEE CLUB Legt to right: Brown, E., Suh, Fenton, Director Mr. Lockerbie, Mills, Park- er, Wright, D. Olson. This year the Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Lockerbie, contributed wel- come musical relaxation throughout the year. ACTI ITIE 0RCHE THA The orchestra is a comparative- ly new organization. It is an in- formal ensemble bringing those boys together who are interested in instrumental music. Front Row: Fenton, Durham, Brown, B., Weller, Wyrtzen, Newton. Second Row: Fitzgerald, Herbert, Holbrook, Corwin, Sweezy, Director Mr. Lock- erbie. ADVISORY COMMITTEE: Seated: C. Johnson, J. Bonard, Advisor Mr Marshall, Walker, T. Standing: Green Woods, S., Malachuk. The Advisory Committee is the student disciplinary group. Its members include the president of the student organization and elected members from the Senior and Junior classes. 0RGA IZATIO -,A-fi- . - all OFFICERS: Seated: Secretary Colton. President Walker T Advisor Mr Marshall Standin . . .,.t . gr Chaplain Holbrook, Vice-President Skillen. The Student Organization is the student govern- business. Certainly this organization has been one ing body of the school. ln its meetings anyone of the most important instruments in shaping a may feel free to make suggestions about student united school spirit. 75 sv m its t sw "S-T-0-N-Y - B-R-O-O-K" - From Top to Bottom: Colton. Coane. J.. Johnson. C., Bennett, Smyth, Coe. CHEERLEADEIL The Cheerleaders were the sparkplugs behind our athletic teams this year. With their en- thusiastic cheering at games and pep rallies, they rallied school spirit and were largely responsi- ble for inspiring our teams on to victory. FENCING MMUSKETEERS OR ZORROS'?": Foil Team: Coach Harris, Mills, Wright, Haubold V Q , , t s , ,. Now in its fourth year, the Fencing Club has gained popularity rapidly. Under the direction of Mr. Todd Harris, the boys have ac- quired considerable skill in a relatively short time. A foil team, composed of the top three fencers, traveled l on December 7, to Mr. Har- ris's alma mater, Princeton University, and defeated the freshman team. Meets with Riverdale complete the sea- son. 1 s its -. aamii:,..,..g-- -5 -v 'wr' matt 7:51,-mn usam.t....tan RIFLE CL B The Rifle Club met twice every week. During these meetings, competition between teams form- ed inside the club were held. Ready on the firing line - Setchell, Bryant. and Green. Advisors: Mr. Roederer Kleftj and Mr. Tjornhom. AUTO-MECHANICS CLUB Well, it still runs! 77 The Auto-Mechanics Club un- der the direction of Mr. Burton, gave the mechanically-minded of our school a chance to learn more about cars and their maintenance and the opportunity to develop their skills in working on them. Dividends, what are they? Club members-Front Row: S. Olson, Bancale Davidenko, D. Olson, Cook, Klalfky. Second Row: Corwin, Turano, L Chen, J. McDonald, Schoenbaum. Third Row: Bryant, McMillen, Parker. Fourth Row: Advisor Mr. Marshall, Jarman, Wilson, Siefken, Acomb Back Row: Haubold, McNeil, S. Edwards, Cascone, Skripak. ecurities Club Founded this year, the Securi- ties Club was formed for the pur- pose of speculation in the stock market and studying the princi- ples of investment. The club is run by a board of directors who were elected by the members. The club bought stock with the money collected in dues. ln this manner they were able to obtain first hand information about the operation of the market. tamp Club ' Members from left: DeGraff, VandeKapelle, Miss Strong. Weismann, Kcncke. "You'rc move." Club members tfrom leftj: V. Chcn. Weller. Advisor Mr. Barton. Haines. Szabados. Krupp tstandingl. Kenclxc tscatedl. Chess and Checkers Club The Chess and Checkers Club met every Friday evening. Intra- club tournaments were held dur- ing these meetings to determine a club champion. Coin Club Introduced three years ago by a vet- eran coin collecter, Mr. Marshall, the Coin Club has been very popular with those boys who are interested in this fas- cinating hobby. 79 Members standing from left: D. Mclean. Harliens, Felix: in front from lcfl: Kncchl. Mr. Marshall. Vande Kapelle. One of the more active clubs on the campus, the Audio-Visual Club gave its members instruc- tion in the care and maintenance of the school's motion picture and sound equipment. The main purpose of the club was to op- erate this equipment for school functions. AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB 4 Front Row Cfrom leftjz Knect, Doeschner, Cook, Roode, Deale, Klaffky, Davidenko. Second Row: Kelly, Acomb, Mr. Barton, Bonard, Marganolf. Top Row: Haines, Hescock, Lewis, Swezey. PHOTOGRAPHY CL B The Photography Club, di- rected by Mr. Curtis, maintains a darkroom on the campus for the benefit of the amateur pho- tographers. The pictures taken by the members of the club were a great help to the journalistic efforts of the school. "Shutter-bugs" or "Darkroom Men?": Front Row Cfrom leftjz Weismann, Muller, Hardy, Thorne, DeGralf. Second Row: Lord, Tredwell, Fletcher, ' Denton, S. Olson. Back Row: N. McClanahan, McKegg, J. Johnson, Ro- bohm, D. Smyth. Rembrandts in the Making-Front Row: Schulert, Murray, Violi, Peters, Hartiens, Marco Felix. Second Row: Instructor Mrs. Jones, L. Chen, Nelson, Redington, S. Olson, Tredwell R. Edward. Last Row: Eydeler, Ferguson, Siegel, Hunter, P. Bonard, Bryant, Poten, J Johnson. RT CLASS The Art Class meets every Friday night under the instruc- tion of Mrs. Jones. It provided an opportunity for the more gift- ed students to give vent to their artistic talents. ff. ,, 1 1 t i , Instructor, Mrs. Jones. I' : 33 S e We are the seniors for whom the doors have stood OPEN over these past years in which we have had the opportunity of attending Stony Brook School. New doors are opening for us and we know that the doors of Stony Brook will always remain OPEN to us even though we are leaving as the graduating class of 1958. A . Y A , .. , . . ., , , ,V ,,A,,,,,,W WM , Q NW.. ..,,,,,,,,Q, ...W .. L . .. . , ., , ., . A ,A . W I A 7 -+ M MQ W N, . .,. . A-, M M . , , wh ' . ,A . V Q , . , , , .. ,. A MEMORIALf JOHNf ROGERSPHEGEMAN' I W ? 173512 583111321 111 aw-. 1 i . K .1 1 , f v . ds. i.. 1 Q W X X X 5 xvhkvin, wyyw SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Advisor, Mr. Fenton, McNeil fRepresentativeI. Edwards QVice- Presidentj, Malachuk fPresidentD, Johnson, C. CSecreta J H lb k RICHARD JOHN BANCALE Appearance: Mighty mite Likes: Better things of life Dislikes: Quiet roommates Favorite expression: "You can do it!" Ambition: Fascist Dictator Rich was a popular member of our class. He may be short, but that didn't detract from his ability to mix with everyone. Many times when school life was dull, Rich would say a word or two which sent all into paroxysms of laughter. Besides being witty, Rich has proved himself an expert on world affairs. Our class really wouldn't be the same without this boy. We send our best wishes with Rich, whom we are glad we can all claim as a friend. ry, o roo lRepresentativeJ. F.: Lui it S YQ' we K FREEMAN WAINWRIGHT BARNES, JR. Appearance: Red-headed Woodpecker Likes: Athletics Dislikes: Cold weather Pastimes Hitchhiking Favorite Expression: "Get out of here, Wilson!" Ambition: To be a success One of several boys from Huntington, Wain en- tered Stony Brook two years ago and has proved himself to be a great asset to us. As captain of the cross country team and one of the most im- portant runners on our track team, he lettered and won Ivy League medals in both sports. Wain was also a consistent honor roll student and is a member of the Blue and White staff. After finish- ing his schooling, he wishes to enter either busi- ness or law. ROBERT ANTHONY BENNETT Appearance: Garry Moore Likes: Basketball Dislikes: The mess he makes in room Pastime: Trying to look well-dressed Favorite Expression: "I got screwed." Ambition: Model for Brooks Brothers Bob has been in our class since the eighth grade and is liked by all. In addition to his singing abil- ity which he exhibits in the King's Men, he has been very valuable in basketball, track, and cross country. If a brawl is going on somewhere, you can be sure he's in on it. Bob can usually be found in bull sessions talking about his favorite subject, girls. We hope he'll have fun this summer and success in college and the future. im - JEAN PIERRE BONARD A ppearance: lnstigator of trouble aw ,N Likes: New England girls Dislikes: Stony Brook rules Pastimes Instigating trouble Favorite Expression: "Better believe it." Ambition: To get into Amherst "Boney', is Stony Brook's last six year man and has maintained a high honors average throughout his years here. Athletically he excelled in wrest- ling, having won an Ivy League championship. On the football field his "guts" and determination made him one of our best linemen, although weighing in under 130 pounds. He is mentally and physically alert, quick of wit and body. As one of the business managers of Res Gestae his help has been invaluable. SUMNER SYLVESTER BRYANT, JR. Appearance: Fuller Brush man Likes: Jazz Dislikes: Long homework asssign-ments Pastimes Sleeping Favorite Expression: "Keep it cool." Ambition: Executive A new boy on the campus this year, Sonny came to us from Freeport, Long Island. Because of his keen taste for jazz, he could often be heard play- ing his bongo drums in his room. He is a capable student and athlete, favoring football, wrestling, and track. In college he hopes to major in busi- ness administration. KENNETH THOMAS CASCONE Appearance: Brillo pad Likes: Girls with certain qualifications Dislikes: Criticism Pastiine: Writing songs Favorile Expression: "When I make money with this song . . . " Ambition: To get a song published If you have ever noticed a blue Studebaker driv- ing up Chapman Parkway in the mornings, you, no doubt, have noticed the driver. Never without his music paper or sun glasses, Ken does not usually get by without attracting attention. Stony Brook is proud to claim "Lucia" as its last six year dayboy. For in his six years here Ken has compiled an almost unprecedented record. Besides being consistently on high honors, and an out- standing comeptitor in athletics, he gave the Blue and White the attention it so long needed. To top off his contributions to Stony Brook, Ken has supplied both schoolwide and class parties with professional entertainment. Keep it up "Luch!" WILLIAM C. S. CHING Appearance: Ground Hog Likes: Plenty of sleep Dislikes: Rising bell Pastimes Studying Favorite Expression: "Hey, you!" Ambition: Doctor Bill has been a student at Stony Brook for three years. He has been an active member of the Glee Club and of the Christian Activities Club. Al- though quieter than his fellow classmates, Bill is known for his pleasing personality and his won- derful way of helping others. A good student, he always has stood high scholastically in our class. In college Bill hopes to major in the field of medi- cine. Best of luck to a fine boy! Jimi wr il an in .M 'Y ALLAN CONRAD CHRISTENSEN Appearance: Pixie Likes: Being caught up in work Dislikes: Necessity for studying after lights Pastime: Trying to get necessary work done Favorite Expression: "I don't have enough time." Ambition: To be taller Allan came to our school in his junior year and was immediately recognized as an outstanding addition to our class. Maintaining a 1.0 average for his entire junior year, he set an exceptional record. Again this year he has consistently stayed on the high-honor roll. Although kept very busy with six difficult subjects, he managed to be an active member in the King's Men and the Chris- tian Activities Club. Our class made a wise deci- sion in electing him co-editor of this book. With his many abilities and the gift of making friends with anyone, he is sure to succeed. JOHN GLEED COE Appearance: Lamp post Likes: Tickling the ivorics Dislikes: Noise, except that of his phonograph Pastime: Staying up nights Favorite Expression: "I don't believe it!" Ambition: To have his orchestra play at the Latin Quarter John has been on of our busiest Seniors. We were very thankful when he accepted the job of co- editor of the yearbook, for we knew that he'd do a good job. In addition to this time-consuming job, he has been active in other extra-curricular activities-King's Men presidency, and Church Board. ln spite of all this work and the burden of six subjects, he has been able to make the Honor Roll. John is one boy whom we all admire and have grown to like very much during his two years at Stony Brook. We know that his outstand- ing ability and winsome personality are a com- bination that will be sure to bring him success in whatever field he chooses to enter. 'PN 'V' 'N X f X s WALTER HOYT COLTON A ppearanee: Sports car salesman Likes: Long vacation Dislikes: Getting up Pastime: Criticizing roommate's ties Favorite Expression? "Play it cool, man." Ambition: To own an MG Hoyt, another Huntington boy, is one of our best- liked Seniors. He has in his two years here been very active in many phases of the school. A spir- ited athlete, he has been active in football, basket- ball, and was number one man on the tennis team. In addition to receiving good marks, he was sec- retary of the G.O., as well as a member of several clubs and other activities. We will all miss Hoyt very much, and we confidently expect to hear good reports of his progress in the business world. WILLIAM HUBERT COOK 5 bxgii Appearance: Woodchuck Likes: Arguing A Dislikes: Saturday afternoon detention X t S N Pastime: Spending money s Favorite Expression: "It really bothers me." Ambition: Printer i'Hul' has been with us for three years, coming from the far shores of the Hudson River in New Jersey. He is noted for his personality, and his ability of getting himself put on the spot. When there is a tough job to be done, though, he is one who can really be counted on. "Cooker" was one of the sparkplugs on the wrestling team and was also active in football and baseball. He can always be found in the middle of the dormitory activities adding his bit to the fun. Good luck to "Hu" in the printing business. STEPHEN FREDRICK EDWARDS Appearance: Concentrated innocence Likes: Reading track manuals Dislikes: Not being a proctor Pastime: Day-dreaming Favorite Expression: "You wouldn't tell me a lie, would you?" Ambition: Archaeologist Steve, one of the most likable boys in the class, came to us from the Garden State four years ago. Although he appears to be quiet, he can often be found in the midst of water fights and bull ses- sions. Steve is the Vice President of our class and a member of the church board. He enjoys sports and, has greatly helped the cross country, track, and wrestling teams. We know that he will be a big success in whatever field he decides to under- take. FRED JESSE COMFORT FITZGERALD, ll Appearance: Admiral Likes: Stony Brook Dislikes: I0 o'clock curfew Pastime: Playing clarinet Favorite Expression: "Can you do that math problem?" Ambition: Engineer Fred came to Stony Brook from Yonkers this year and was well-liked from the beginning. He was a member of the cross country team and has helped make life on the second floor more inter- esting. Fred was an active member of several extra-curricular activities. He is a capable student and after graduation hopes to go into the engi- neering field. We are all sure that he will rise very high in his chosen profession. HERBERT HANS HAUBOLD, JR. A ppearance: Playboy Likes: Girls Wm? Dislikes: Authority VR'R An Pastimes Thinking of graduation and what "' Vw comes afterwards Favorite Expression: "But, Sir!" Ambition: Lawyer Herbie has finished the last year of his three-year enlistment. He could frequently be seen ducking into his room after strange noises had been made. He was an outstanding football player, but due to injury his interests turned to wrestling and track in which he really was very successful. His spirit has become an important part of our class. We will always remember Herb as one of the greater fun-lovers on the campus. LEON VINCENT HEADINGTON, .IR. A ppearanee: Bear Likes: Playing football A wi' Dislikes: Room-failures "i"'Q,,,,Ly Pastime: Reading Favorite Expression: "Gee! lt's nice." Ambition: Engineer Vince, one of the new members of our class, quickly became liked by all. He was a member of the football team and active in the Auto Mechan- ics Club. Vince could usually be found absorbed in his studies. After completing his schooling, he hopes to become a petroleum engineer. We have been glad that Vince could be with us but are sorry it has only been for one year. Our best wishes will certainly go with him. JOHN DAY HOLBROOK 'l Appearance: Wig model i5AiA if an Q Likes: Ses Femmes ,.E- , Dislikes: Being disturbed Pastirrie: Sleeping N i N W Favorite Expression: Get out of the room. Ambition: To be another "Roger Dimmesdale' One of the new members of this year's graduating class, John came to us from Westwood, New Jer- sey. He was quick to pick up the routine of life at Stony Brook and became popular with his class- mates. He was elected to the G.O. Executive Committee and appointed the chaplain of the Stu- dent Organization. He was an outstanding end in football and a vital member of the team. We were all deeply sorry when he injured himself during the next to the last game. In spite of all these extra-curricular activities John was always on thc honor roll. BILL CHARLES JARMAN A ppearance: Emancipator Likes: Northern girls Dislikes: Northern climate rev Pusrime: Defending Texas Favorire Expression: "lf l were home . . . " Ambitions Lawyer Bill came to us all the way from Texas and learned early to fit in with all of us Yankees. He is very interested in sports, and made the varsity football team. Although he was with us only a year, he became very popular. Bill regretted that Stony Brook didn't have a swimming team be- cause he received a varsity letter in swimming down in Texas. Bill was known for the southern atmosphere of his room, which he decorated with spurs and boots. if 'WK CHARLES FLOYD JOHNSON Appearance: Head waiter at Waldorf Likes: Being active Dislikes: Hard track workout Pastime: Cleaning his room Favorite Expression: "Will you make your bed right, Roommate." Ambition: To train hair to stay in place Charlie hails from the great little state of Dela- ware and has been one of our best liked seniors because of his amiable personality. After joining us in his junior year, Charlie was kept quite busy. He was class secretary for both of his years here and secretary of the King's Men for his senior year. He was also a writer for the Blue and White and an active member of the Christian Activities Club. He was well-rounded and participated in football, basketball, and track. However, all this business didn't keep him from being on the Honor Roll. We will all miss Charlie a great deal for each of us has grown to like and appreciate him, and we are confident that he will be successful as he leaves Stony Brook and goes on to college. JOHN AUGUST JOHNSON Appearance: Bulb snatcher Likes: Huntington girls Dislikes: Rainy weekends Pastimes Drinking root beer Favorite Expression: "In the ear, guys . . . " Ambition: To revolutionize senior Bible John is another Huntington representative, having come to us five long years ago. His abilities and personality have been important to Stony Brook. "Fig" has been a real help in the athletic program, having participated in wrestling during the winter and tennis during the spring. He has done much to brighten the spirits of our class and the school. John has served on many committees and has been a member of several clubs. We all wish the best of luck to a guy who has been a great friend to all of us. Dislikes: His roommate to study 9- VIS . ,sk -. ALLAN FREDERICK MALACHUK Appearance: Male Jayne Mansfield Likes: Weekends Pastime: Anything but studying Favorite Expression: "Five seconds, Will." Ambition: New York Giant catcher Al and athletics go hand in hand. It is impossible to separate the two. In the last two years, the Brook has enjoyed some great seasons, and cer- tainly much of the credit goes to this boy. It is the continuous cry of his masters, "If only he would work as hard in the classroom," but never- theless, our class would not be the same without his continuous antics. He has proved himself an able leader as our class president. His coaches will remember a "star" who sacrificed personal glory for team good in athletics and his classmates will remember his amiable class leadership. NEAL KEMPTON MCCLANAHAN Appearance: Model for tooth-paste ad Likes: Food Dislikes: Using soap for tooth-paste Pastimes Waiting for vacations Favorite Expression: "Yaghabariswuid" Ambition: Reptile curator in the Bronx Zoo Neal was a three year man at Stony Brook, com- ing from far away Assiut, Egypt. He was active in such sports as cross country, wrestling, and varsity tennis, and in several extra-curricular ac- tivities - fencing and rifle club among them. 0ne of his hobbies is hi-li music, which could gener- ally be heard issuing from his room. Neal could usually be found on Saturday afternoons waxing the floors of our buildings. We wish him the best in everything for the future. ALFRED HUGH MCKEGG Appearance: Groggy Likes: Messing with his '51 Ford Dislikes: Being on time for anything Pastime: Singing with "Sharptones" Favorite Expression: "What cha want, man?" Ambition: Engineer with top paying job Rockville Centre's loss and our gain is Alfred Hugh McKegg, better known as "Groggy." His athletic record was exceptional, since he was an outstanding member of the varsity football, wrest- ling, and track teams. If you happened to be in the chapel for a Sunday morning service, you probably noticed Al and heard his melodious voice harmonizing with the rest of the King's Men. We are sure that Al will be a great success in the engineering field. WILLIAM RICHARD MCMILLEN Appearance: Future Hegeman dorm-master Likes: A good time Dislikess Masters in general i ,ink Pastimes Loaning out his ties Favorite Expression: "ls he coming?" Ambition: To prove Mr. Roederer wrong Bill was really "one of the boys" in our class. And the word is out that he was trying to set a record for getting the most units from one master. All kidding aside, Bill is really a great guy and added lots of life to our good times. lt was a rare day when no commotion was heard down in the southern end of the third floor. He was a good student besides, and we are grateful to him for the Daily Grind which has added so much to this yearbook. As Bill leaves this year, we really want to send our best wishes with him. ROBERT YUILLE MCNEIL Appearance: A typical "Limey" Likes: Rugby more than American football Dislikes: Roommate's expressions Pastimes Helping wherever help is needed Favorite Expression: "ls this a frequent occurence?" Ambition: To graduate from Glasgow University Robin came to us this year from Britain as an exchange student. He was liked very much right from the start and has proved to be a very valu- able addition to our class. He has worked very hard for the class, especially on the yearbook. His good influence has been felt by all of us and we are really thankful for the chance we've had to know him. When Robin goes back to Britain, we, the class of 't58" will sincerely miss him, and so we wish him the very best of luck in all that he undertakes. ROBERT EARL ROBOHM Appearance: The "before" in a Toni advertisement Likes: Receiving letters Dislikes: Writing them Pastimes Uttering humorous witticisms Favorite Expression: "You're in my road." Ambition: Hotel Manager Bob has been with us for two years, and in that time has become well-liked. He has helped us immensely as manager for this year's varsity foot- ball team and has participated in many extra- curricular activities. Bob often caused us to laugh at his clever witticisms. We all wish him success in his ambition, to become a hotel manager. Un- doubtedly his experiences at Stony Brook will serve him well, and we know he will continue to share his cheerfulness with many people and thus continue to ingratiate himself with everyone with whom he associates. We M. Q E i is 0 wwf PETER GOEHRING ROODE Appearance: Little Big Horn Likes: Short-wave radio Dislikes: A cold room Pastime: Fixing radios Favorite Expression: "How's come . . . Ambition: To see an atom Pete came to us last year from far away Sudan, Africa, and has made important contributions to the school in many ways. His thorough knowledge of almost anything having to do with radios has helped many people. Pete could usually be found waxing in various buildings on Saturday after- noons. He has participated in three sports, wrest- ling, football, and track. His determnied spirit and willingness to work will serve Pete well through college and the rest of his life, as he wishes to concentrate on physic sin his college work. KENNETH PETER SABOL Appearance: Sailor boy Likes.' Golf Dislikes: Car rule Pastimes Singing with "Sharptones" Favorite Expression: "What's happening here?" Ambition: Naval Ollicer Ken came to Stony Brook three years ago from Akron, Ohio. He has been on the cross country, wrestling, and golf teams and was a member of the Christian Activities and Rifle Clubs. On Satur- day mornings Ken was often seen leaving for New York to attend Naval Reserve meetings. After he graduates from Stony Brook, Ken plans to attend Annapolis and become a naval officer. His popu- larity may be attributed to his willingness to in- dulge in such harmless pastimes as waterfights and other educational games. DAVID RANDALL SKILLEN Appearance: Johnny Casanova Likes.' Girls Dislikes: A noisy crowd in his room Pastime: Writing letters Favorite Expression: "You guys are crazyll' Ambition: Coaching Dave, a three year man at Stony Brook, came from the small town of Shiremanstown, Pennsyl- vania. He was one of the few boys in the school who received three varsity letters in sports for two straight years. He always participated in some way with class or school government. Here's hop- ing that Dave will have continued success after leaving Stony Brook. RICHARD ALVA SKRIPAK Appearance: "Crazy mixed-up kid" Likes: Convertibles Dislikes: Going steady Pastime: Getting dates for class of '58 Favorite Expression: "Hey, I'll fix you up." Ambition: Concert pianist Hailing from Smithtown, Dick has been with us for four years at the Brook. He was one of the reasons accounting for Stony Brook's recent ath- letic successes, excelling in football, basketball, and baseball. "Skrippy" was well known for his occasional unexpected witty remarks, which usu- ally set the boys rocking with laughter. As a stu- dent, Dick was no slouch. He did remarkably well, considering his tough schedule. With his spar- kling personality and ingenious wit, Dick's life will be a sure success. DONALD PIERRE SMYTH Appearance: Mr. Peepers without his glasses Likes: Anything semi-sensible Dislikes: 6:45 and 7 100 morning bells Pastime: Getting out of class athletics Favorite Expression: "That's the most to say the least." Ambition: Life's disappointments and benefits plus 875,000 a year Don is a native Long Islander, hailing from North- port. He came to us in the middle of his junior year and from the start became a valuable mem- ber of our class. He was a reliable cheerleader and a rifle club team captain. Don is a friendly, easy-going guy who was liked by everyone. His athletic contributions to the school included mem- bership on the basketball and tennis teams. WILLIAM HOYT SPEH A ppearance: Teen-age thug Likes: Driving Dislikes: Breaking up with girls Pastime: Papering the walls of his room Favorite Expression: "Don't get shook." Ambition: Canadian bush pilot Bill came to Stony Brook last year from Mineola. He participated in cross country and baseball. Bill was also good at "hacking around," and when he wasn't plastering the walls of his room with airplane pictures, he was probably out enjoying himself and giving others a good time in the proc- ess. And sometimes, when he had nothing better to do, he might have been found studying. .gy of Pm, Wu., f. ar fl' I W., WALTER HENRY STEVENSON A ppearance: Baby-face Likes: Hockey Dislikes: Reading Pastime: Crabbing Favorite Expression: "No kidding." Ambition: Civil Engineer Steve was the latest member to join our class. He seemed rather quiet, but that was only a first im- pressiong he soon contributed his share fand morej to the often tumultuous activities of the third floor. As a boarding student he missed the long cold winters which he used to enjoy way up north in upstate New York. On vacations at home Steve could be found playing hockey or visiting his girl friend, some seventy miles away. Besides hockey he also excelled in football and track. We are sure that Steve will do well as he leaves Stony Brook. KENNETH SUH Appearance: Innocence personified Likes: Peace and quiet Dislikes: Rock and roll Pastime: Reading the dictionary Favorite Expression: "What's new? Ambition: Engineer sw "Seen and not heard." What could better describe this silent, well-mannered boy who came halfway around the world from Korea to join our class two and a half years ago. If someone ever had a problem in math or science and brought it to Ken, he would surely find the answer. Certainly, Ken was the silent but important cog in our class, and we have high hopes for him. i X is ,rf ,..-elf HENRY HEWLETT TREDWELL, Ill Appearance: Bald-headed Chipmunk Likes: Porsches Dislikes: Cadillacs Pastime: Reading automobile magazines Favorite Expression: "Fangio." Ambition: To beat Juan in a car race Hank came to Stony Brook four years ago from Old Westbury, New York. He has been a member of the golf team for three years. He is also an enthusiastic sports car and boating fan and spends most of his time reading about racing cars. When Hank was not to be found, he was usually in the darkroom developing photographs for the year- book. Upon graduation from Stony Brook, he hopes to study at M.I.T. WILLIAM HENRY WADDELL Appearance: Ostrich Likes: Brazil Dislikes: Empty mailbox Pastimes Studying Favorite Expression: "Well, look here, Sir!" Ambition: Daisy chain weaver "Cosmo," Brazil's representative to Ston-y Brook, was one of our prominent Christian leaders, hold- ing the vice-presidency of the Christian Activities Club. His industrious habits have made him an honor roll student and a valuable member of the work program as captain of the Johnston Hall work crew. Also a member of the cross country and track squads, his self-determination was an asset to the teams. A sincere Christian and hard worker, Bill is one whom we are proud to claim as a member of our class. SX. 3. Ny , f , 'sig - s .H K ,tm ps TELFORD ALAN DER WALKER Appearance: Blade of grass in a hurricane Likes: Joyce Dislikes: Will Pastime: Keeping Mal humble Favorite Expression: "You know what I mean." Ambition: High school diploma Walk is one of the most outstanding members of our class. His election to the presidency of the Student Organization proved his popularity and the confidence we all place in his abilities. He was the tall man of the basketball team. His activities included Church Board and the King's Men. ln spite of all these responsibilities, he has main- tained a High Honors average. lf Harvard doesn't get him, they'll be losing a good man. WILLIAM SCOTT WEIGAND A ppearance: "Bookie" Likes: The Brooklyn Dodgers Dislikes: His roommate's choice of music Pastimes Collecting records Favorite Expression: "Where did all my jackets go?" Ambition: Engineer Being one of the class clowns, Bill was always found where mischief was brewing. He was an excellent student in mathematics and was always found on the Honor Roll. Bill had many out- standing features which made him popular with all of us - one of which was his hi-fi victrola and a great collection of records. Bill was also a very impressive pitcher on the varsity baseball team for the past two years. We will always remember his wit, and we are confident that he will fit in well wherever he goes and in whatever he does. ROBERT MANN WILLIAMS Appearance: Teddy bear Likes: Carol Dislikes: "Frog" language Pastime: Ridiculing roommate Favorite Expression: "Joshing, Mal." Ambition: Dartmouth tackle Coming to us from Roslyn, Long Island, three years ago, Will has been a tremendous asset to us both on our football field, where the rugged tackle climaxed his three year football career by being chosen on the All-Ivy League team, and as business manager of the yearbook. Whenever there was a group of guys having a "bull session," you could be sure to find Will trying to be the center of attraction. Wherever he goes, we're sure that he'll be a hit. EDWARD ANDREW WILSON, Ill Appearance: Chimney Cleaner Likes: Ellen's letters Dislikes: Car rule Pastime: Singing with "Sharptones" Favorite Expression: "What's this noise?" Ambition: Success Ed, a popular member of the Senior Class, has been at Stony Brook for two years. Being one of the class clowns, he was often found taking part in water fights and bull sessions. Ed was a mem- ber of the Christian Actiities Club and the Rifle Club. He has also participated in track and wrest- ling. After he completes his schooling, Ed hopes to go into business administration. Ed was almost inseparable from his roommate Sabol and they made themselves very noticeable on the third floor after lights. X . ,fe fi Q, .i, Y ittl - .ie , .N ,Vs , FREDERICK STEPHEN WOODS Appearance: Hurriedly dressed Likes: "Jiving" Dislikes: Having same room arangement for two weeks Pastime: Arguing with room-mate Favorite Expression: "Diddley" Ambition: To.make it to bed on time Steven is a five year man at the Brook and is well liked by all. He is fully active in both curricular and extra-curricular activities. He has been on the honor roll many times, but is certainly no book-worm as his friends will tell you. This year he was president of the Christian Activities Club and a member of the Advisory Committee. In sports Steve was an all-around man-football in the fall, wrestling in the winter, and tennis in the spring. Much more could be said for Steve who is a line Christian and a credit to the school and our class. PETER CRAIG WRIGHT Appearance: Lover-boy Likes: Everything he shouldn't Dislikes: Idleness Pastime: Water fights Favorite Expression: "Wha's hap'nin'?" Ambition: To get through college alive Craig, a four-year man from New Jersey, has been active in many school activities. A letterman in wrestling, he has been a consistent winner and an important member of the squad. He also play- ed outfield on the baseball team and was a school fencing champion since the founding of the Fenc- ing Club four years ago. It was a rare day when this guy didn't get himself into trouble, but he was also a serious student doing well in his studies. 'Y as A Dum' Afzmf fur Stony lfrnnh Walker and Coe lim! 1.UUlxill4U Stevenson and Muluchuk C'ln.x.s llm'A4'r.x Cook and Wcigund Huw Ix'rm111lm1lm Smyth and Robohm gf 3 ...Q 6 , ' 1 AIIIAI Almvll Mimlml McKcgg und Skripnk Tl1l'nu'.x' .Maxi Bull Woods and Holbrook S-ln fi Bas! Builrlx Huuhold and Williams lu I"ir.xt In lil' fl'1m'1'inl Bonznrd and Jarman l.1lZi4'.x't J. Johnson amd Trcdwcll Bm! Appviitm Hcudington and Skripulx llfloxl Typical Colton and Edwards ' N N 1 liiygwl Hrnu'n.v Bryant and McMillcn Eg? ,f C , V" It Mm! Lilwly In Sim-vm! Clams Clowns Christensen und Walker Weigand and Robohm -Jiri myv' 'A wg gt r 1 we pw J f vm "' X , K i 5 3, 1 if ,Nw xx' t I if wi ff, x 1 h 3 ,U , A - "-Me f :wt,,-- ' A .- iffxf' ,Q '. it :L ' it -, , ,. - tg e R. N Q tixt N Q u J, 5 S K K X if 'M' If t P its L E v X ' fi. I ,Ju Mm! Pnpnlul' Bm! Dl'l'.S.X'l'lI Mcliegg and Mulziehuk Bennett and C. Johnson x-L5, H B Qlliclml 107 Nr1i.s'i4'.s't Ching und Suh Wilson und Cook Most C'0Ilt'l'llt'tl Wulkcr und Casconc Av... V .K ,L- L .W xv' A Rx' . , .,, -5- . .Q-.4:1f:'..a.,,Wm, Xa: Best Atlilvtaxv Muluchulx and Skillcn Slyvsl Bonurd and Bancalc Hiyyvxt Bruilrs' Christensen und Roodc Sloppiurt Slxripuk and Wright Bigggzfst Actors Czisconc und Williams D A I L Y G R I D Takes Us ln Doors and Dut Doors Five new masters Friendly persuasion Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept 10 - Early football starts, Seniors suffer for sinful sum- mer. ll - More practice - nurse's supply of Myopone decreases as sore muscles increase. 12 - More practice. 13 - And m-o-r-e practice. A redeeming feature is the good food of the new chef. I7 - School opens. Five new masters and 70 new boys are on hand to start the ball roll- ing. McKegg ends up in wrong row in chapel as usual. 18 - Seniors vie for the honor of leaving breakfast first. Hau- bold triumphs and escapes boiled eggs. 19 - Skrippy and Williams open wrestling season in Skil- len's room. Holbrook meets Asiatic History head on with the help of Mr. Rosenbergefs book. Dr. Graham at ease at Stony Brook. Dr. Graham, Dr. Gaebelein, and admirers. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. 20 - Robin MacNeil, British exchange student, arrives. Cto restore the fallen reputation of Englishmen?J 21 - Seniors, in protest of Saturday night dress regula- tions, don Bermuda shorts to the enthusiastic approval of the student body. Cand to the dis-enthusiasm of the facultyj 22 - Chewing gum, and tape on the bells, prove an effective remedy for noisy Sunday morn- ing bells. 23 - Today's words of wis- dom from Doctor Gaebelein are. "Waddell, you smell?" 24 - Mr., Roederer starts a club for the recopying of Ro- mans 1. Charlie and Wilson are charter members. 25 - Mr. Rosenberger gives class one of his mottoes, "Tie that bull outside." 28 - Billy Graham and eight thousand others come to Stony Brook for a windy, cold, in- spiring meeting. 29 - Billy Graham brings wonderful chapel message. T su s AND A forceful message from Ciod's humble servant. Oct. 1 - Gridders meet arch-rival, Poly Prep tomorrow. Pep rally tonight brings school to peak of excitement. Oct. 2 - We did it! Poly goes down 19-13. Cross Country triumphs to complete Brooker sweep. Oct. 3 - Celebration extends even to Bible Post Poly Pick-up-"yea coach". Oct Oct . A - Dr. Gaebelein postpones outlines. 4 - Seniors' first use of the midnight oilg Bible outline due tomorrow. 5 - First school-wide party success- ful. Local beaches invaded by Brook- and dates. -Williams makes out ers very well. K A KL -ir h1. Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Williams has "persuaded" an advertiser. 6 - Chaos reigns supreme on third floor. Who rolled a garbage can down the stairs at 3:00 A.M.? How was Malachuk helped out of Holbrook's room? We know. 7 - Free weekend is looming up in the not too distant future. We all need it. 8 - Horace Mann game this Friday. Beating them is a must for the cham- pionship. Football team has hard practice. 9 - News of Asian Hu epidemic in New York City area fails to prevent free weekend. 10 - Horace Mann beats Stony Brook, but, season of '57 is still the season we beat Poly. Free weekend starts. 12 - Harley Walker and Junkin's Hegeman Hall suite is launched . . . Oct Oct Oct Oct Seniors can decide whether it's a boat launching or if suite is to be Stony Brook's indoor pool. Seniors know Barnes, Sabol and Wilson did it. All seniors except Wright return from free weekend. Guess who's the first senior to get the ilu? 13 - Several more seniors come down with the flu. A 14 - Seniors lead school in catching ilu. 16 - Flu 2 trip home + vacation. Many are attracted to the intirmary in high hopes of having a tempera- ture. Weigand goes home. One bottle of aspirin missing. 17 - All 17 remaining seniors have class meeting. Party scheduled for next Saturday postponed. Oct Oct Oct Oct Hopkins "broken"-M urrziy enters, I8 - More leave. "Where are they all?" asked Dr. Gaebelein to a nearly empty Bible class. 19 - Five out of seventeen in U. S. History. Mr. Rosenberger, pleased, thinks all missing will fail. Donald Bruce Loekerbie, Jr. is born. 20 - Chapel looks empty. Daily Grind Chroniclers and Yearbook Editors fi- nally get it and go home. 26 - Sunday evening Chapel finds twenty-two healthy Seniors. They're beginning to return. Pink...! Oct. Oct. Oct. '.'iiii 27 - Flu is about over. School was hard hit. 105 were absent at one time. Mr. Goldberg breaks one of his twelve year records. "Pete, will you please leave the room." 28 - Bonard asks Mr. Hershey if it would be permissable to refuse a di- ploma at graduation. 29 - Mr. Rosenberger, bubbling over, repeats favorite brewing method to class. Haubold and McKegg show a definite interest in his words of wis- dom. iQifl'3Y 'Tl 'f Oct 31 - Happy Hallowe'en! Some cider seems to have disappeared. Well, it will turn up later . . . hard. Second and third floor celebrate noisily im- mediately after lights. Wonder why so many fuses are blown in such a short period of time, and who has booby-trapped the corridors. Won't someone take pity on poor Messrs. Lockerbie and Roederer as they be- come entangled in sheets and en- meshed in bedsprings. Later on, third floor celebrates with a spread in Mal- Before the Hoodi Nov. Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Robohm in "communication" achuk's and Walker's room, second Hoof in Bonard's and William's room. l - Delicatessen experiences a run on cider. Be sure no preservatives are added for best results. 2 - Edwards leaves station in chem. lab and is out of order. He leaves the room in disgrace. Barnes takes the lead in the unit race. Total, thirteen. 3 - Bennett tries his hand at "the process". Skillen makes the supreme sacrifice and shaves off his mustache. 6 - McMillen refuses to rest during chem lab rest period and gets sent to study hall. 7 - Bennett cuts McMillen's hair. Village barber uses all his skill to re- pair the damage. 8 - Colton and McMillen play hock- ey with a thumb-tack in history. First to leave history this year. 9 - Big Senior class party at the Bay- berry House. No couples lost between restaurant and gym where we played action games. Hackley gets a break, ties Stony Brook in football! Harriers take the Ivy League title. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. 1 l - Only calendar reveals that it is a holiday. 14 - Evolutionary C"R,' in front of that'?J papers for Bible due tomorrow. Seniors burn midnight oil. 18 - Fiercest water iight in years. Barnes, leading unit contender, sets new record in evacuating area. Mr. Lockerbie manages to blame the in- nocent as usual. 19 -- Marks go in. Black Tuesday. 20 - Fog begins to lift as Thanks- giving hovers in the still misty future. No Bible tomorrow. Unseemly is dis- played. 22 - Bennett gets all tied up in U. S. History and is asked to leave. What's wrong with tying a straight tie in a bow? 23 - Holbrook goes to hospital after injury in game. 24 - Mr. Roederer subpoenas records and evidence of third floor brewery. Who's afraid of a "Grand Jury" in- dictment? "Judge not, that ye be not judged." 25 - First general inspection. Hau- bold is only "dirty" Senior. 26 - Seniors go home for Thanks- giving after last minute delay. "J amned" session. Blind leading blind or, "Let's play partners Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec. l - Seniors return. each with a tale of the great time he had. We can't enumerate. 2 - Waddell points at Dr. Gaebelein in Bible. "Who do you think you are, Bill, pointing at me?" Winter sports start. 4 - First heavy snowfall . . . about nine inches. 5 - Mr. Goldberg keeps in shape by running basketball team. Basketball team in shape too! 7 - Bonard and Haubold find it's Christmas queens of Hopkins Hall. Dec. Dec. Dec. "Miss" Duffy entertains Hopkins Hallers. open season at Knox. 8 - Charlie Johnson explores third floor gutters in stocking feet in rain. Walker and McMillen threw him out of room. 9 - Mr. Roederer discovers two gal- lons of "brew" in the luggage room. Owner can't be identified. Christensen becomes a highbrow and tries his luck with grape juice. 10 - Mr. Rosenberger "looks to the Lord" twice in one periodg class be- comes a double blessing. Dec. Dec. ll - Mr. Rosenberger overjoyed as we have a succession of five miserable days. Mr. Roederer confiscates Sa- bol's radio. Night life at Hegeman is crashed by Mr. Goldberg. Mr. Fen- ton. called in as consultant, finds Heg- eman after dark more complex than he realized, as he interrupts extended evening study in Coe's room involving two basketball players. Christensen spends forty-live minutes in Coe's closet viewing Mr. Fenton's attempts to straighten matters out. 12 - Three Seniors start Christmas vacation. Dr. Gaebelein condemns No. Knox: Yes, Knox: Yea Stony Brook! Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jazz at the Brook? Once l957! jazz as "that other kind of music." I3 - Jazz comes up the river to Stony Brook. Dr. Gaebelein becomes im- mortalized in music. I4 - Extra day list is posted. Barnes is public enemy number one. I6 - General Inspection today. All Seniors had planned to pass until they discovered who the inspectors were. I8 - Christmas musical program in chapel is enjoyed. 19 - Good Seniors leave. 20 - The rest leave. 21 - Barnes leaves. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan Jan Faculty team before the game- after-no picture, no team. 7 - Most students return in the heavi- est snowfall yet of the season. Woods and MacNeil come in at 3:00 A.M. -cold, tired, and hungry. 8 - School digs out from twelve inches of snow under the direction of Gen- eral P. C. 12 - Mid-terms lift their ugly heads in the distance. 14 - Wilson, Sabol, and Stevenson return from their extended vacation. 15 - Mr. Rosenberger explains the deeper connotation of B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. 18 - Memorial Hall pillars receive a Jan. HH. all. HI1. ... . s. f mraw a:a fresh coat of paint, red and blue polka dots. 20 - Wilson and Sabol again face Barnes and Wright in a water fight which soon involves the whole third floor. 22 - Faculty takes time out to whip the J .V. Basketball Team. The sub- stitutes make the real hit. 23 - The inevitable approaches. Sen- iors desperately seek a way of escape. 25 - Wild day in Hegeman! Mr. Roederer seems upset over a little rabbit he found. Faculty Basketball Team substitutes all. 27 - The last warning from masters. Mr. Rosenberger threatens a hard history exam. Bible exam justifies our worst fears, and then some. Sickness grabs Stony Brook in form of upset stomachs and grippe, striking every- one from Dr. Gaebelein down to the lowest eighth graders. an. 28 - Exams scheduled for today post- all. all. poned until Monday. Everyone, but a handful, is sick in bed. 29 - Exam schedule resumed, but many are unable to take exams. 30 - Mildest fears of history exam prove to be less than groundless. Sen- Varsity action at its peak. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb iors leave after it for free weekend. 2 - Free weekend over. Most return, but fear of tomorrow's exams keeps several away. 3 - Cooker brings out accordion. Edwards makes a monkey of himself to earn five pennies. 4 - Cooker is going into Salvation Army Band. 5 - Another water fight. Fire hose is brought into play . . . the limit is far as Mr. Roederer is concerned. 6 - Posters appear-"Beat Hackley!" 8 - We beat Hackley. "Little America.' These are snowtiakes? Feb Feb. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb. 10- 11 12 14 15 16 18 20 21 Big school party planned. Knox girls get permission to attend. Skating party terrific! Knox girls also terrific! Bonard and Haubold have smacking success. As usual Stony Brook fails to notice Lincoln. Valentines received by all? Bennett and Phyllis and Skillen and Diane all like Guy Lombardo. Water fight began. Barnes and Sabol to reap harvest later. Barnes and Sabol start going to study hall. Cascone gets what he has long deserved in history - FOUR! College board scores come back: mixed reactions. Charlie, read the minutes. Before thc full. Music and noise for the Stony Brook boys. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb. 22 - "Fig" Johnson becomes a day boy. 23 - Skillen becomes first Sen- ior to be accepted at any col- lege. The college is Wheaton. 24 - Waddell is a close sec- ond. The college is Whitworth. 25 - Edwards takes a large lead in Senior unit derby. Hol- brook is coming up fast. though. 26 - Mr. Hershey gets one of biggest cases of his career as the plot continues to thicken. Two "mighty roommates" from the second floor find, at the expense of a pink belly, that they'd better not start trouble on the third floor. 27 - Science Fair is postponed until after the vacation to the relief of most of those who hadn't started work. Ready for inspection, Bob? Spring has sprung. March 1 - Sogorka again is Ivy League wrestling champion. Stony Brook puts seven men in finals. March 4 - Quote for the day by Dr. Gaebeleinz "Who threw that Hre- eracker?" Radios suppressed until further notice by Mr. Roederer due to an explosive situation after lights. March 7 - Seniors have third meeting at Dr. Gabelein's. He opens with, "Here I am again." Bennett and Skillen weren't there. March 8 - We lose a close one to St. Paul which put put us in third place. March 10 - General Inspection again. Seniors rack the lowest marks ever. Wha' happened? . ,-.f . '1-sw, .1.::.Qs.:w March ll - Electricity troubles as first one circuit and then another goes. Johnston Hall is hit the worst. Meals are eaten by candle-light. Electricity problem found to be serious. Mala- chuk is voted Ivy League's M.V.P. for second straight year and sets new scoring record-339 points! March 12 - General P. C. recruits volun- teers to dig trench to aid workmen in uncovering faulty cable leading to J ohnton Hall. March 13 - Vacation finally begins for most. We thought it would never come. Plans are laid for Senior sneak. March 14 - Most others leave. March 15 - Huntington joy-riders are still here. if 1 General Inspection "General"'? Looking for something to read? Don't wake the Juniors. Q 60flll0AlYl0ll fa of ' The Friends of The Stony Brook School A 0000- The people whose names appear on the following pages made it possible for you to walk with us through the "OPEN DOORS" of the Stony Brook School. We thank these our advertisers for helping to make this possible. X '99N0'5f!?'05'Q STATE MUNICIPAL REVENUE HOUSING TAX-EXEMPT BONDS UNDERWRITERS - DISTRIBUTORS SECONDARY MARKETS ANDREWS 8m WELLS, INC. 70 PINE STREET NEW YORK 5, N. Y Telephone WHifehoII 3-3800 Telefype NY I-2505 f0"01'0'2?'01W'r7W10'0Y 6 THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS DESIGNED T0 BE READ IN 1988 LOOKING BACK OVER THE THIRTY YEARS SINCE YOU GRADUATED FROM STONY BROOK, WHAT SINGLE SUBJECT YOU STUDIED THERE HAS REMAINED FRESHEST IN YOUR MIND? WHY, THE BIBLE, OF COURSE! ESPECIALLY IF YOU TOOK THE ADVICE OF SOME OF YOUR CHAPEL SPEAKERS AND TEACHERS AND MADE IT A PRACTICE TO READ PART OF IT FOR YOURSELF EVERY DAY. THE BEST INVESTMENT A MAN CAN MAKE IS TO SPEND SOME TIME EVERY DAY WITH THE GREATEST BOOK IN THE WORLD, THE WORD OF GOD. RICHARD WOIKE 8m CO. Inc I . . . Investments . . . GENERAL MOTORS BUILDING NEW YORK 19, N. Y. :0u0:0r 127 40'5"0'405'05'0' 40' LOUIS A. CASCONE Fire . . . Auto . . . Liability . . . Burglary Compensation . . . Plate Glass Accident . . . Health . . . Lite 818 E. JERICHO TURNPIKE HUNTINGTON, N. Y. HAmilton 3-4618 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1958 S K 20'9'?' 1 28 -050I0400'0 'G71?'6W0'f010 STDRM FLCJCRING CO., Inc EST. 1898 Disfribuiors of IRONBOUND' and PERMA-CUSHION' Hardwood Gymnasium Floors 2560 PARK AVENUE NEW YORK 51, N. Y. TM gusrfofr. 50'9"?' 2 4'?'0-"0 47100'0l17'0Q061W2f0If70f01W2ZHf7010 COHQIQAHQQH td of John Felix Associafes, Inc 3 EAST 54th STREET NEW YORK N Y. 1 40f0w0-1010101010-168 f'0l0'-0'0"0"0' 47'0'0d01?'04?WZ-'01'0R0l0'0'N0w0v0l0f6f010f6'610f6N01010I?0 EW f0K0f0-0v610 COHQIQAHQQH td of CALDERONE THEATERS I 4'0l0N0' x?40'0 '6'0'0'0N0'04?'90'6"70-W'0K70Y00f6H70f?'704?'0l040K0l0 '0ff?0-'0'10i040' 40'05ZW01?0 BELMONT TURF SUPPLIES 335 HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE The Best in Everything for C7 6790'599'5"0' 1 '01'-020410 BC 40N0"01104'-?'?G0f'?'-0N0'NQf040N0N6'4'0'0 ongrafufafiond C LASS O F I 9 5 8 LET LOVE BE WITHOUT DISSIMULATION ABHOR THAT WHICH IS EVIL CLEAVE TO THAT WHICH IS GOOD BE KINDLY AFFECTIONED ONE TO ANOTHER WITH BROTHERLY LOVE IN HONOUR PREFERRING ONE ANOTHER' NOT SLOTHFUL IN BUSINESS FERVENT IN SPIRIT SERVING THE LORD -Romans I2: 9 to II 9 MR. 8m MRS. ALEXANDER F. MALACHUK 'I33 40W06l0f BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1958 THE H.V.WILLIAMS CO., Inc 220 EAST SHORE ROAD, GREAT NECK, N. Y. HU 2-4911 162' SO. TERRACE AVENUE, MT. VERNON, N. Y. MO 8-6161 JOIIII-IIIVIILI JOHNS-NIANVILLE HOME INSULATION ROOFING - SIDING Combination Aluminum Windows 1 f0v0l0f0M0v-0 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE C I. A S S O F 1 9 5 8 Trust in the Lord, and do goody so shalt thou dwell in the land and verily thou shalt be fed. Delight thyself also in the Lordp and He shall give thee the desires of thine heart. Commit thy way unto the Lord, trust also in Himp and He shall bring it to pass.-Ps. 37:3-5 REV. 81 MRS. MARCEL BONARD Distinctive Funeral Service BALDWIN BROOKLYN WILLISTON PARK WEIGAND BROS., INC. 135 '6147'0-10'Q0'0 47C0165205G?'0 COMPLIMENTS TO THE SENIOR CLASS from ENGINE LITE CO. "Service fo the Oil Fields" ODESSA, TEXAS MR. 81 MRS. J. C. JARMAN STONY BROOK LAUNDROMAT ROUTE 25A, STONY BROOK, N. Y. Blankets, Rugs, Spreads, Slip Covers Washed and Flulfed Dry "SHlRTS FlNlSHED" "SHOE REPAlR" 5 x 05'?405f0'f0'40Y0i'05 1 36 Q 4"0"40"?if05'0"9-C0"05'-0K0"0'5"-0N0"6'45N?4'0 C0l'lll96l'llelltZl of JOHN H. CALO BARNDT'S DELICATESSEN ROUTE 25A, OPPOSITE STONY BROOK R. R. STATION Fealuring Q Delicious Home Made Salads Full Line of Cold Culs and Groceries . . . Bordens Ice Cream Open 7 days a week - 8:00 A.M. fo 8:30 P.M. For Delivery Call Stony Brook 7-1 191 g H7'710W'0I20'0Y?'0'7r?0f1?'0'0' 'l 37 5 4050I'00f0'0 40'?654?'000 Muller, Bennett Sm Associates MANAGEMENT CONSULTANTS 342 MADISON AVENUE NEW YORK, N. Y. To the Seniors . . . Trust in the Lord with all thine hearty and lean not unto thine own 9 understanding. In all thy ways acknowledge Him, and He shall direct thy paths. Proverbs 3:5-6 THE MOTHER'S CLUB ?i7'0's0'027 10420If01s0Y 138 COMPLIMENTS OF MARTIN NELSEN Landscape Confracfor WHITEFORD ROAD STONY BROOK, N. Y. Stony Brook 7-1562 Complimenis fo The Class of '58 DEMEREST MOTORS, Inc. Rmcewooo, N. J. Complimenis of PERMA-GREEN TENNIS COURT CO. Builders of GRASSTEX, LAYKOLD and PERMA-TEX ALL WEATHER NON MAINTENANCE TENNIS COURTS PERMA-GREEN FAST DRYING TENNIS COURTS RE-SURFACINGS - TOY DRESSINGS 9 CRESCENT BEACH DRIVE HUNTINGTON 12, N. Y. Hamilton 'I-4232 COMPLIMENTS OF THE UI.I.MAN COMPANY Makers of Princess Place Mafs f0H0r0w0w0v0' SECURITY NATIONAL BANK or HUNTINGTON 31: Interest credited semi-annually on April lst and October lst on all savings accounts 350.00 and over. Open Friday Evenings - 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. PORT JEFFERSON - East Main Street PORT JEFFERSON STATION - Main Street ROCKY POINT - Broadway BAYB ERRY HOUSE RESTAURANT STONY BROOK, L. I. NEW YORK Stony Brook 7-1490 STONY BROOK APOTHECARY ANTHONY F. NAUGLES, Pl1.G. "Prescriptions Our Specialty" STONY BROOK, N. Y. ' "DO NOT BE DECElVEDp GOD IS NOT MOCKED for Whatever a man sows, that will he also reap. For he who sows to his own flesh will from the flesh reap corruptigng but he who sows to the Spirit will from the Spirit reap eternal life Paul, the Apostle Compliments of SHORT AND WALLS LUMBER COMPANY MIDDLETOWN, DELAWARE With the Compliments of GRATEFUL PARENTS MR. 8. MRS. W. G.- COE SMithtown 2-1710 SMITHTOWN BOOTERY Shoes for the Family RALPH LAVINIA 117 E. MAIN STREET SMITHTOWN, N. Y. J O N E S T V STONY BROOK STATION Stony Brook 7-0351 Compliments to The Class of 1958 FRENCH EVANGELICAL CHURCH Congratulations to The Class of 1958 Not slolhful in businessp fervent in spiritp serving the Lord: Rom. 12:11 sTEwARosHlP coNsuuANr W. R. SKILLEN Compliments of the El.MONT VETERINARY, Inc. Compliments of . . . ABOFF'S WHITE PAINT STORES 303 MAIN STREET Huntington, L. I. 1189 NEW YORK AVENUE Huntington Station, L. I. Is9N?0' 4040'020G7040f0fW120f?10ff0W1656Dl020'105 '-9'-01010 Congratulations to each member of the Senior Class of 1958 MR. 81 MRS. O. M. JOHNSON E. GATES ANTIQUE SHOP STONY BROOK, N. Y. Good Wishes for the Coming Years to the Class of 1958 MR. AND MRS. KENNETH SPENCER Compliments of DR. AND MRS. EMANUEL ABRAMSON SMithtown 2-1123 ' SMITHTOWN PHARMACY Kaplan and Schneider 5 "Everything ln Drugs" 49 WEST MAIN STREET 9 sMm-lTowN, L. I. Compliments of ARTHUR J. JENSEN HAmiIton 7-0310 - 0311- 0312 - 0313 Compliments to the TWIN-TOWN SALES 8. SERVICE, Inc. 630 New York Avenue Huntington, N. Y. Direct Factory Dealer CHRYSLER PRODUCTS CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 8. IMPERIAL SALES g9"0N-0Y010N?1?'-0R0Y02'-710'10'f0N0YJ10f20"0K0' 142 Class of 1958 T. S. PETERSEN, D.D.S. :S Aowonawnowa COMPLIMENTS OF THE PEBBLEBROOK FARM 40"7'6'N0N0N0401 "To know the love of Christ which passeth knowledge, that ye might be filled with all the fullness of God"-Ephesians 3:19 FULL GOSPEL CHURCH Assembly of God LIVINGSTON, N. J. THE McLEOD'S STABLE BELMONT PARK ELMONT, L. I., N. Y. coMPuMsNrs or A FRIEND HAmiIton 7-6162 ABLE HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. Q ALUMINUM. . . Storm and Screen Windows Combination Storm and Screen Doors Primary Windows 9 Sliding Doors HUNTINGTON, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF MR. AND MRS. HENRY G. DUVERNOY BONDED .IEWELERS D. Molachuk 8. Co. 185 NORTH AVENUE PLAINFIELD, N. J. Compliments of . . . RUSSWOOD DRUGS, Inc. 289 MAIN STREET HUNTINGTON, L. I., N. Y. A X9'0+'0v' 0-0-T010-'0-'ova-'ana-'ana .aw ll Y? inf te 77 'n vvaoge scxedkoo og , rg 'S Km, skakoarsj X . . , K 5 I . Z . X t :J X goxmkax pa ofoagoexxts K0 X 9 C 6 K9 9' . Z i. KN X iv if f Yu? aw J Ji? .- 5 -I? X 5 0 e, xxx ' auA e fa. Q 551 f",-.15 s -XR A lg ' 1 , Ap' ,, S r fl' ',.. -4 , XL 3 V x, 9 2 lf 'bf 00 40Ie0I0.f0:v0a0 f0 WITH THE BEST WISHES OF.. . LEW SMITH '32 Secretary-Treasurer ROGERS, PRENTISS, AND SMITH, INC. . . . Insurance Brokers . . . 80 JOHN STREET NEW YORK 38, N. Y. St James 2-6485 FOR QUALITY FISHING LINES IT's Gudebrod JOSEPH A. WOLF PONTIAC WOODLAWN AVENUE Gunsanon snos. SILK co sr. JAMES, L. I., N. Y. Incorporated Branch: Philadelphia New York ROUTE 25 81 ARLINGTON AVE. Chicago Los Angeles SMith1own 2-2582 40f01r0bG011?'0f6Y 'I 45 51 4'0W0"9'-ZN0'0v403'Ql'?'0910"0"40' GATEWAY SCHCJOL A Christian Day School Providing a Christ-centered education from Kindergarten through the Eighth Grade 300 PARK STREET HACKENSACK, NEW JERSEY W0l.F'S SPORT SHOPS, Inc. SM 2-1036 SM 24166 282 Sunrise Highway, Rockville Centre, N. Y. Rockville cemre 6-5328-9 Robert and M. Smith 134 w. Main sf., Boy shore, N. Y. CHEVROLET Mohawk 5-0033 New Cars and Trucks 548 Central Ave., Cedarhurst, N. Y. OK USED CARS AND TRUCKS CEdorhurst 9-3440 Pam and Service C0"'P'f"'e"'S0'--- Union Chretienne de .leunes Filles 124 WEST 16th STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. THE BLUE JAY MARKETS SMITHTOWN ST. JAMES FRENCH Y.W.C.U. A xwoftmawwwafawaeovaemwwowffaforacanaw- C020 1 46 S s -x-, ,mg--r wwcnxc comm l Compliments of . . . THE BANK OF SUF FOLK COUNTY STONY BROOK, N. Y. Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 1907- OUR 50th YEAR - 1957 HOUGHTON COLLEGE lounded in l883 by the Wesleyan 3 Methodist Chur:h,has become es- Q tablished as one ol the strong --a Christ-centered colleges of this 1 Q A, generation. , F- - W D T - fli . -. X -.1 V lfllfllUSl'OCU'y w ,, l883 ir was e X ,fm ,we O Charter granted by the Board of Regents, State of New York ng V ,J Shut. sm ll0llllll'l'll UULLEGE 14 7 Accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools Member of the National Association ol Schools ol Music Approved by the Association ol Medical Schools True to the whole Word ol God--yesteryear and today BEST WISH ES TO THE simon cLAss 5 MR. 81 MRS. CHARLES F. EDWARDS "A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches."-Proverbs 22:1 "0l'0147l0'5 OO 23: DD 55-'wg 'Z L: 9.3 swag CD of' 2-mcg l1+ -.,,,, ... -2g M235 1 9:3 OOD-3 as S2 I 5- .4... as 3 : 2 is M285 0-1 -... -. O0 DO H- -2 mogul w 02' 3- 1 Em Sm'-"Q. gn. mCLfD,2' : as F5-'UQ -+- Q Q4-D1-an : : .U :- :-.D :DO-Ffh OO 22:2 E Ea.-1 Qgpo: HH-OE. A463 1 'U-4 I-1-Q: ' -2- Q g.. i533 ra 'S-S2 f'D3D'cn 9: 1: gmac .-eq, 5 : :',-o- 3'r+2v-o- mg r-Q,3' : ""g-p J: go MWF? cb Sm UUSQS' ma Omg-m l 'U '?'2 5 N UQ I m-- --U oo Q 32 9-F'-sg ff w- E 93 E353 'f-- some CD 1 aa' -3"'- C0 c m 'DO Qglfb ::: H- 1 'EES nw? 4547 4? giant Gospel rallies in the streets , , and schools and in 4 great stadi- Scflptufe Poftlons to 9"efY0"9- ums of Capetown. black, white, coloured and Indian. You are invited and urged to participate in this campaign through your personal support of PTL. Your help is needed. Write today to: ALFRED A. KUNZ, International Director The Pocket Testament League, Inc. 49 HoNEcK smear, Emouewooo, N. J. A X9K?s?WK02r0'1010N?0N?170f402610N?s0t4?6Is?f?G7s?40f656f'0'6' 'I 48 3 THREE VILLAGE INN 00w0 0000f00f0wv0'0Wf0v00wf0wlM 10101434 40Y0N0 0171030 f'0"020'02'0'f'0'0"'47 K7-e0x0:20' COMPLIMENTS OF INTER - CONTINENTAL TRADING CORP. 90 WEST STREET NEW YORK 6, N. Y. U.S.A. Disfribufors of fhe Popular Precision Builf OLYMPIA PORTABLE AND STANDARD TYPEWRITERS NORTH SUFFOLK MANAGEMENT CORP. ESTATE MANAGEMENT STONY BROOK, LONG ISLAND, N. Y. Stony Brook 7-1 100 917270504?1?L?Q90117470K7f7'?f7176l6ff?6N?1761'0I47fQ'?C76'Z5H70'0N05W 'I50 3 S 5 3 9 3 Q 5 5 Q 5 5 Q Q 9 Q Q Q 9 9 5 Q 2 5 3 Q S 'OW' 0101 -0"f0'N0'10'f0-10'WX0' 020 40:47 S Amooamoammwwowwmwwowkaammawfwmwmwx 0 L K S A G 0 N A L U E I S E Besf Automobile Buy in fhe U. S. Today TRUCKS . . . PASSENGER CARS . . . STATION WAGONS 139-24 HILLSIDE AVENUE JAMAICA 35, N. Y. OLympia 8-7900 Telephone: Dlgby 4-6050 g . I FITCH INVESTORS SERVICE Esfablished 1913 THE FITCH PUBLISHING CO., INC. 120 WALL STREET NEW YORK 5, N. Y. ?i?'0"0N010520"-0"'01t0Y0N?40f0'-?'-0"0N0"-0"-0Y0 151 O 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 102196 W T THE CADET CHAPEL pictured at the left was the impressive set- ting for the 88th Annual Presen- tation of Bibles to the incoming 5 class of Cadets at the U. S. Mili- S tary Academy. West Point. by the Q American Tract Society. Rev. Frank E. Gaebelein, D.D., Litt.D.. President of the Society. stated in his sermon: "Above everything else, the Bible ix ALL about .lc'.vN.v Christ. In thc' dvvpzfst -f02f0'f and nmst living way, its p1n'p0.w 5 is to tell us' about Him who ix 'Ilia' way, the truth, and the life." The yearly distribution of Bibles is made possible through the gifts of friends designated for this pur- pose. 5 AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY -10M 513 West 166th Street New York 32, N. Y. 6 FRANK E. GAEBELEIN, D.D., Lilt.D., President- IOHN A. MAWHINNEY, IR., TfS8SUI'0f 5 W. THEODORE TAYLOR, Th.D., First Vice-President HENRY G. PERRY, Executive Secretary Q JOHN ADAMS HENRY, Second Vice-President ELMER LEWIS, Secretary 5 5 " . . . for the spiritual awakening of a continent!" 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 LATIN AMERICA MISSION 5 5 5 5 5 g I3O missionaries serving Latin America through radio, literature, 5 Q correspondence courses, training of nationals, evangelistic campaigns. 5 5 ' Local Fields: COSTA RICA, PANAMA and COLOMBIA 5 U. S. Headquarters: 285 ORCHARD TERRACE, BOGOTA, NEW JERSEY 5 Q R. Kenneth Strachan Kenneth G. Hood 3 General Director Home Director S 5 5 6 X91402'01WHO'Q0101Q021016540240117f0f1010vf?l0Pf70N0Pf0N710-17Q747Q0017C0Y0'101'02'-?f?l76 'I 52 x7'40"0N0Y0v-0H0N0f'0'tl-0N0W40"-0'40402f0vs0N0t10vL710P'0"6W10N0219101102G?C0N0v40'Q0'01'Q101l0x "6 405' 102' f-01101 1015517 "0"'01'0'f-05 X? The man who is blessed: "Blessed is the man that walketh not in the counsel of the ungodly, nor standeth in the way of sinners. nor sitteth in the seat of the scornfulf'-Ps. lzl COMPLIMENTS lVl9en in trouble: TO THE "Thou art my hiding place. thou shalt preserve me from trouble,"-Ps. 32:7 C I q 5 5 of 'I 9 5 8 To withstand fear: "I sought the Lord. and He heard me. and de- livered me from all fears."-Ps. 34:4 Your thoughts: "l thought on my ways, and turned my feet MR- unto thy testimonies."-Ps. I 19:59 Success? "But God is the judge: he putteth down one. and setteth up another."-Ps. 75:6,7 ROSE O. REDARD When You c A P P Y ' s See , Me Floor Covering of Distinction Don'l Think of INSURANCE buf 450 MAIN STREET When You Think of PORT JEFFERSON, N. Y. Insurance SEE ME JACK YOUNG New York Life Insurance Company 25 Westwood Avenue Westwood, N. J. Phone: Westwood 5-oh-oh-ole-oh 153 5 0' 40vf0Y 0'0- is9N?0' 4?4?0120!?02?1?f004?0f0N?f6WC?0'0401?1?f7G70f0"71?40I6x Phone GRover 5-1595 Complimenfs of JOHN ADAMS HENRY, Inc. a Pufyeygfg MARKET FRESH and FROZEN FRUITS LESTER SEERVELD and VEGETABLES 58 HARRISON STREET NEW YORK 13, N. Y. Sea Food, Fruif and Vegetables Ph lk - so soun-I OCEAN AVENUE one WA e' 5 7722 BEnsonhursf 6-0744 THEO. SIEGEL, Prop. 5 Complimenfs of SIEGEL'S BAKERY 7821 - 17th AVENUE BROOKLYN 14, N. Y. 6 x9KQ"0Y055"0'Z7i05C07'035'C9'10XQ'f? ' 7 1010 1 54 xawvo- -also-0-a-0-afafaawfwf-awsawfoaw-w-040 -0-so-exam Phone: Smithtown 2-'I666 - I227 WILLIAM W. RICHARDS, Inc. Feed - Hardware Farm and Garden Supplies Power Tools, Poultry Supplies, Dog Foods, Seeds, Fertilizers, Paint, Garden Supplies, Lawn Mowers SMITHTOWN, L. I., N. Y. Now is the time . . L. C. CLARKE CO. Insurance of All Kinds COMMUNITY CENTER STONY BROOK, NEW YORK Tel.: STony Brook 7-0037 HIS MAGAZINE For all College Students ONE YEAR - 52.75 Write for your Free sample copy HIS, DEPT. S.B.S. 1519 North Astor Chicago I0, Ill. BEST WISHES From TWO FRIENDS WALLY'S Army and Navy Store Sporting Goods, Work Clothes, ROckville Centre 6-0367 5 Gsonors PASTRY sl-lov 9 5 Wearing Apparel, Shoes 298 SUNRISE HIGHWAY MAIN STREET, Port Jefllerson Station ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. Q Long Island, New York 9 POrt a-0475 PO 8-0681 WOODFIELDS, Inc. Men's Wear 320 MAIN smear 9 PORT JEFFERSON, N. Y. gC9"'940Y0v'0N01f0K02'0'6N01'-0'10"-0N0f'0G720"-0W0' 155 Compliments of MARSH'S Mens 8. Boys Shop 270 MAIN STREET HUNTINGTON, L. I. K9'N0Y0"0"-0V-01'-0H0401'-0'K?1016'N-01s?f02s01s0N014040'L01'6W4?r0'2040N?101G05l016"-'05'00'0x0M0X 9 Congrafulafions fo . . . The Senior Class "A FRIEND" MR. AND MRS. JOHN A. BANCAI.E The New Traveers Hotel BEST WISHES In The Heart of Center City 316 SOUTH BROAD STREET PHILADELPHIA 2, PENNA. CREATIVE PLASTICS CORP. Ph- K' 6-4307 J. Q. ADAMS, Manager Compliments of Compliments of . . . Q THE MUSIC CENTER 85 WEST MAIN STREET SMITHTOWN, N. Y. A FRIEND Home of Fine Television - Radios - Records Pianos - Appliances - Musical Supplies Q SMithtown 2-1900 POrt Jefferson 8-0555 GRover 5-0270 Complimenis of SWEZEY FUEI.. CO. FUEL OILS Oil Burner Sales and Service Complete Healing Systems DR. JOHN KUHLKE BEACH STREET, PORT JEFFERSON RIDER AVENUE, PATCHOGUE ?C7'0'01'0v0N0"7G0N0f7L7s0'010s0f'0M0N0'f0N0'6f0Y04WN0N0l 1 56 40f'9"940'65'5' 405 D. T. BAYLES 81 SONS, Inc. HARDWARE AND HOUSEWARES STONY BROOK, NEW YORK Tel. POrf Jefferson 8-0086 The Original ELK HQTEI. AND RESTAURANT Famous for Dinners . . . Cocktail Lounge 201 MAIN STREET PORT JEFFERSON, N. Y 157 391'-01405 40:10:10 405620 0 I-OY0' -1010 DC9' waoemowwmfafaeaeameafmwmeafaemwwwweaeawwwcmfafaeawaawwwwwwx IMPORT EXPORT WILLIAM F. FENLEY, Inc. 244 FRONT STREET NEW YORK 38, N. Y. Telephone: COrfIandT 7-3930 Distributor of "World's Finest Foods" CONTRLIMENTS 3 WILLIAM JOHNSON 158 x9u0a0:f4 9 tl.- -xf' . F gr' . - ""' , 4 , X710 RECIPE THOMAS' WUFFIN-BOR6ERSf'.. quzkk. . . and just marvelous! HERE IS All YOU DO! Broil or pan-fry your hamburgers. Pull apart enough Thomas' English Muffins to go around. tTwo halves for eaehj. Toast to a light brown. Spread im- mediately with butter. fFor special flavor, cream butter jirst with garlw salt or a little mustardj. Top half the muflins with hamburgers and onion rings. Cover with remaining muffins. Or serve with an assortment of relishes, and let each person choose his own. Are they good? Just watch them disappear! ous mme Mons Ano lmronnnr: Be sure to ask for Thomas' English Muflns. Baked from a recipe generations old, they have that real old-time flavor. No others ever seem so good! 1 159 Shomas' Qillelish Qlhufhns thc memory lingers on K0K0K0Y0N0'201'-0ff0N0Y0Y0v xmofof Aowwtforaofawuoawaeaeafawawwsfawsasawffowafoifafafoawaawx 9 THE COFFEE MILL ROUTE 25A AND CEDAR STREET STONY BROOK, N. Y. We appreciate with thanks the patronage of the students and faculty of the STONY BROOK SCHOOL Mrs. Eileen Morrissey Foon - FOUNTAIN ssnvlce - GIFTS COMPLIMENTS OF THE QUEENSBORO CORPORATION - Real Estate - Suffolk Office: ROUTE 25A AND CEDAR STREET STONY BROOK, L. I. R. A. Macbougall Telephone JUniper I -5306 5 B U Y S B R O S . Commercial Printers PUBLICATIONS BOOK WORK 320 MAIN STREET ISLIP, NEW YORK S GRegory 2-5151 CENTER I.INE, INC. Power Conveyors and Conveyor Specialties 14 VREELAND STREET LODI, NEW JERSEY E. W. Swezey, Pres. ?C?'0'W12?'0'r0f0101Wv17'lWtW101C0'0f0t17W10'20f7f?f70M0119'?61 X?"0'0R0N0I-0N0N0'40110"'0'-'0"0Y0-'0Y?'40'0'i70'l05 Telephone Port Jefferson 263 McNAMARA BUICK, INC. Dynaflow Buick 102 MAIN STREET PORT JEFFERSON, N. Y. Thomas M. McNamara SMithtown 2-1770 BAND-BOX CLEANERS Cleaners - Dyers - Pressing - Tailoring 89 EAST MAIN STREET lopposite Howard Johnson'sJ SMITHTOWN, N. Y. Best Food, Best Service SMITHTOWN DINER 41 EAST MAIN STREET SMITHTOWN, N. Y. Day Phone Setauket 6-1260 Nite Phone Setauket 6-0434 SETAUKET BODY SHOP SERGE MAEDER Customizing and Texaco Service Station Body and Fender Repairs - Expert Refinishing ROUTE 25A SETAUKET, N. Y. Compliments of . . . OEFFlNGER'S VARIETY STORE Pom JEFFERSON a-0397 Lindenhurst 356 BABYLON MILK AND CREAM CO., Inc. Wholesale Dairy Products MILK, CREAM, ICE CREAM MIX 50 E. HOFFMAN AVENUE LINDENHURST, L. I., N. Y. S Best Wishes from SONEN MERCURY, Inc. Your Authorized Dealer for MERCURY and FIAT Automobiles 414 MAIN STREET PORT JEFFERSON 8-0780 X92'-0V0110N0N'-0'f0W040110Y01s0210501f01f0'0v6N0N040fWb'6Wf01C7G040N05G?10N00"00t'7f04f0N0X Y .. iv ' ARNOLD'S AUTO SERVICE General Auto Repairs and RU PHI A Rr Dr, RE Gas and Electric Welding RT J FERSON' 3 'OM UiLITfff 1-41:1 I, ' Y Route 25A se 6-0596 :g: Ag ,SAA Y DAVID B. ALLEMAN, OWNER TEl..FI-D555 SHIELS ESSO SERVICE ROUTE 25A E. SETAUKET, N. Y. DIEGES 81 CLUST Your Official Jewelers For Class Rings I7 JOHN STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. Port JeFferson 681 WOODFIELDS "Quality in Men's Wear" Clothing - Furnishings - Shoes 320 MAIN STREET PORT JEFFERSON, N. Y. WOOD'S MACHINE SHOP Lawn Mower Sales and Service Machine Work - Welding - Grinding STONY BROOK, L. I. Locke Power Lawn Mowers - Clinton Chain Saw National Sickle Bar Mowers - Roto-Hoe Setauket 6-0367 Custom Dress Shoppe - Dry Cleaning Alterations Curtains and Drapes Made to Order Imported and Domestic Fabrics Notions - Trimmings - Patterns DOROTHEA SHOPPES, Inc. MAIN STREET Route 25-A SETAUKET, N. Y. S 0.0.0 'I62 Compliments of CREATIVE PLASTICS, Inc. STONY BROOK LONG ISLAND, N. Y. 51055955 Compliments of The .lunior Class Bruce Acomb James Albert Robert Barry Edward Brown Toni Coane James Coane William Deale Dennis DeGralT Joseph Dippell Walter Dobler Charles Doyle Warren Eydeler John Fenton Lyman Fletcher Tom Gillan Richard Green Hugh Hardy David Herbert Thomas Hunter Steven Johnson Gregory Junkin G x eo-- Sami Kanani Derek Kelly Kenneth Klaffky Phillip Lord Bruce Marganoll Joseph McDonald Phillip McLeod Joseph Mills William Neblett Samuel Olsen Stuart Rooney Eric Saukkonen George Schoenbaum Raymond Searby John Setchell Theodore Siegal Edward Smith Lester Sogorka Peter Treiber Paul Turano Harley Walker 163 tavwwfafawfwwfawawsfatafawdavzwweafmw-ww soxaxanox Compliments of The Sophomore Class Bruce Acomb Robin Barnett Pete Barmonde Phil Bonard Link Chen Dan Davidenko Smiley DeBello Fred Diefenthal Dick Duffy Dick Durham Bob Edwards Ray Ellis Bob Ferguson Herb Geiss Ron Hamilton Otis Hegner John Huber Peter Jones Jim Keener Don Kencke Jim Kitchen Robin Lingle Paul McClanahan Doug McLean Lloyd Murray Steve Newton Dan Olson Bruce Parker Sam Peters Art Phillips Lee Rieneke Grant Schafer Ralph Seifken Dan Spear Wayne Swezey Franklin Watkins Bill Weller Jim Wyrfzen x 0K?6Y '40w0f01 51910202 -10N0N01'-021010-'-0"0N01'0"-020405 Compliments of The Freshmen Class Steve Abramson Jon Austin Steve Bourn Bill Brown Cal Butler Bob Carmen Ron Choate Dave Cloos Ron DaSilva Jim Felix George Foster Dave Haines Sid Hartiens Denny Harto Ted Hiscox Dave Johnson Eric Kessel Knecht Pete LaTour Steve Luyben Bob Mackenzie Tony Marco Read McLean Dick Muller Jud Nelson Rocky Newhouse Frank Norris Dick Peirce Arnie Raudenbush John Roederer Jim Richardson Sandy Schulert Bob Spilman Dave Smith Frank Sylvester Louis Szabados Jon Thorne Dick Timmons Bob VandeKapplle J eff Woods Ned Young Jack Young l01'040N05'00l?'?10'f0110+h0fl?'Q'0N04'6'K0fl0h0'401I05f?f01 SPECIAL PATRONS HAROLD JACOBSEN ARTHUR ZEVIN SNYDER'S ARMY 81 NAVY STORE 136 Surf Avenue Port Jefferson, L. I. JOHN'S BEAUTY SHOP Port Jefferson, N. Y. COOPER'S 306 Main Street Port Jetterson, N. Y. MR. AND MRS. JOHN H. TREIBER MR. AND MRS. C. B. PLUMP MR. AND MRS. H. CHRISTENSEN MR. AND MRS. RICHARD GILLIN EDNA I. SMITH Compliments of SMITHTOWN FLORISTS REV. AND MRS. HOLBROOK OLE TOWN BARBER SHOP East Setauket, L. I. O. B. DAVIS, INC. Furniture and Undertaking Port Jefferson, N. Y. MRS. W. ZINKE .IOE'S BARBER SHOP East Setauket, L. I. MR. AND MRS. MCKEGG Compliments of FLORENCE'S DINER csRlswoLD's LAUNDROMAT MR. AND MRS. HENRY RDBDHM, JR REV. ROBERT H. PIERCE EDWARD A. BANCALE A z. COOPER ALFRED c. MANOVILL HARVEY AND JANET SCHNEIDER direct sales personal service original layouts art service retouching composition mechanicals halftone and line negatives film and plate stripping scgccic plate making Q offset printing folding complete bindery service delivery S to A ll! il' :rp as . . I i t. o'toole and sons, mc., yearbook printers I SfGmfOI'f'1 stamford davis 4-9226 ' - COI'1I'16CfICUf new york melrose 5-4112 Bancale, Richard J. Knolls Drive Old Westbury, L. I., N. Y. Barnes, Freeman Wainwright, Jr 287 West Neck Road Huntington, New York Bennett, Robert A. 31 Sheffield Road Summit, New Jersey Bonard, Jean Pierre 126 West 16th Street New York 11, New York Bryant, Sumner Sylvester 133 Harris Avenue Freeport, New York Cascone, Kenneth Thomas Floral Avenue Huntington, New York Ching, William C. S. 640 Riverside Drive, Apt. 9A New York 31, New York Chrisensen, Allan C. 57 Ruckman Road Hillsdale, New Jersey Coe, John Gleed 242 Kimball Avenue Westfield, New Jersey Colton, Walter Hoyt 9 Crescent Drive Huntington 12, New York Cook, William Hubert 78 West Hudson Avenue Englewood, New Jersey Edwards, Stephen Frederick Chestnut Ridge Road Woodcliff Lake, New Jersey Fitzgerald, Fred J. C. 396 Palisade Avenue Yonkers, New York Haubold, Herbert H. 682 South Third Avenue Mount Vernon, New York enior Director Headington, Leon Vincent, Jr. 285 Orchard Terrace Bogota, New Jersey Holbrook, John Day 131 Second Avenue Westwood, New Jersey Jarman, Bill Charles 2414 North Glenwood Ave. Odessa, Texas Johnson, Charles Floyd 103 E. Lockwood Street Middletown, Delaware Johnson, John August 184 E. Shore Road Huntington, L. I., New York Malachuk, Allan F. Vienna, Virginia McClanahan, Neal Kempton Assiut College Assiut, Egypt McKegg, Alfred Hugh 40 Marion Place Rockville Centre, New York M'cMillen, William R. 19 Linden Avenue Baldwin, New York McNeil, Robert Yuille 38 Davenham Avenue Northwood, Middlesex, England Robohm, Robert E. 10 Bunny Lane Amityville, New York Roode, Peter G. Pibor Post Sudan, Africa Sabol, Kenneth Peter 764 Nome Avenue Akron 20, Ohio Skillen, David Randall 416 E. Green Street Shiremanstown, Pa. 168 A Skripak, Richard Alva 153 Maple Avenue Smithtown, New York Smyth, Donald P. 209 Highland Avenue Northport, New York Speh, William H. 1 210 Concord Street East Williston, New York - Stevenson, Walter Henry 1 76 Market Street Potsdam, New York Suh, Kyung Kyun CKennyJ 145-37 Sang-Dang Keochang, Kyungnam, Korea Tredwell, Henry Hewlett, III Guinea Road ' Old Westbury, New York Waddell, William Henry 134 South Avenue Los Angeles 42, California Walker, Telford A. 411 N. Wheaton Wheaton, Illinois Weigand, William Scott 49 Hillside Avenue V Williston Park, New York Williams, Robert Mann Port Washington Boulevard Roslyn, New York Wilson, Edward Andrew, III 1419 Harrison Avenue Mamaroneck, New York Woods, Frederick Stephen 45 Brennan Avenue Bryn Mawr, Pa. Wright, Peter Craig ' R.F.D. H2 Westwood, New Jersey

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

- Class of 1958

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