St Pauls School - Sigillum Yearbook (Garden City, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1954 volume:

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Af ,ga Aww as 1 151 +V A-Q wi f 5 -'A J. 0 1 . , n , , , 'gag-xzlgfx A., 1 , lard 151- L' - . -I 1',',SP'?f . .7 . .. J IDA-,WL v 1 mi m. . 'QQ-'13g,f'L'41,1P' mf V: : -- - Q 'fuffs4, .iw ' ,: - L4 ' ' i ' . , V 1 I : +f. ' . Q. . L , . . ,u E Q - . ,g- H 3 7'0 ' ii fi -f P' i . il 1 l ' . V' ,. 'N I tr I 7 2 ' 1 f ' J ' i Y 1 f u , Y 1 , - u I I X- I ,v ,F 1 . 4 s, , . a Q , ' M 1 Y N. - , - ,.,.. J' 4 . .x..r, ' .hw ax.. .: ' 1 X r W1 4 ,- , E I ,f?5f'sAlL SIGILLUM .... O ovbYECCLESlA Q Q, 'va '75 M6 Og ' Q 5:22 W 5 W. .S l . Y if I nu - 7 ' sm .. ' Q mn 0 -'V his 146505 1 9 5 4 The SIGILLUM 1954 Publiybed by the Graduating Clam ST. PAUL'S SCHCOL I GARDEN CITY - LONG ISLAND A S f rf 1-1 if J 9 1 p11 an A ff . -ge ,-U1 ff 53 , v i 5. W. ,Qf-551, , :ww A, -J X7 6. .LM isdn Tk 'S 5 X5 sf 1' uh jj 'x 'ii in 3 , y W , ' 'Q B I L I . FOREWORD IN THIS, the Sigillunfs seventeenth year of publication, we, the mem- bers of the graduating class of 1954, have tried to produce a year- book which will give an informal view of the student's life at St. Paul's and keep in line with the past tradition of publishing an annual. It is our hope that in years to come this graduating class and others, past and future, may look over this book and gain an ac- curate picture of life at St. Paul's during this year. If this hope is realized, our work will not have been in vain. W ,Q 955352 ,, ,,. Faqs Six Brenner Wlemorial Room and Library XVILLIAM GROGAN more nfectionatelv known as BILL Who, because of the great pride he takes in his work, always gives us, whenever we enter the gym- nasium, cause to be proud of its cleanliness, its neatness, and its brightness, but above all XVho, as the loyal friend of every boy and master in St. Paul's, has won a special place in our af- fection and esteem We, the Seniors, proudly and affec- tionately dedicate this yearbook, the 1954 SIGILLUM. DEDICATION i s is g' Page Eight TH12 RIGIVI' Rlfv1sR1sND JAMES PHRNETTI5 DliW0l,l1E, D.D., S.T.D., LLD Biglyop of Long Jslmld TH15 Rlfvrsmfwn NICHOLAS MATT!-new FERINGA, BA. Hvmfuzaslcr i. . Page Nine 6 S N OV EYECC ESA 6 .- H 5 A-'31 pf., .... 3 L : kno 9+ 'Q P ivE:. ws 4- X- Eff' f qw 95 - -3 I 01s.m0 SIGILLU ' F CULTY K1fNN15'1'11 C. DOLIZISARI 115515111111 7-lemllrltlxler' Colby College 1922 BA., Columbia University 1940 MA. ERNISST E. S.x1l'i'n ,l11lwlu11'u llirvclm' University of Vermont 1909 BA ELWYN A. ELLIS FRIEIJIERIC C. TITCOMI: livin! of ?frn1IislJ lDc1mr1111c'r1t 'History Lilmzrimz Wesleyaxi University 1923 BA., Bowdoin College 1920 BA., Xvesleynn University 1924 MA. Columbia University 1935 MA. Page lT111t'l11U NORMAN W. BARRETT HENRY H' BISCHOFF FHM!! of Scwmp Dc,fm'.hHeHt Englisla, Nailacnuitics, Pllysical Tufts College 1941 BS., ' RfPF ffX'g I h, Tufts College I9-19 Ed.M. Princeton' 6 P 1 Education Q ALWIN D. MuLLr5R RIRER L. RAMSROTHAM fjeiicnil Sciwice, Physical Education History Springfield College 1950 BS., Columbia University BS., New York University 1954 M.A. Hofstra College 1954 M.A. Page Thirteen Romim' C. Hmms Iliswm' H. Homas flliltlwrmulius, Plwsiull ffiluctltion 7101111 ol Latin 'llelmrlrizenl Rhode lslnnd Stare University 1928 BA. llohnrt College 1927 BA. XX'Al.'l'l5R nl. BUSH Tllls Rliv. DAVID j. W11.1.lAm1s Sfmylislv Sncreil Studies, Cflmplniu Oswego State Teachers College 1950 BS. in Ed. University of the South 1944 BA. Page Tourleen University of the South 1945 B.D IIARRY A- DREW HIERISIERT A. llANN.XN Hemi of flludern Ltlllqlltlglt' llefmrtment jqmd of LO,,,C,- 551,001 Middlebury College 1926 B-A-1 flrilbmetic, general Science Middlebury College 1952 MJ-X. Wesleyan Univefgity 1Q19 B-A., Columbia University 1949 M.A. JOHN W- JACOUSON SAMUEL OBLETZ NMUVY Spanish, English Morningside College 1944 BA. New York University 1934 B.A., New York University 1939 MA. Page Tifteen jolm j. CORCORAN cfmllislv, j1ril1,m1clic New York UniverSity 1951 BS., New York University 1953 MA. .-,. . ,, .a . ., ,.,.,..2 ...Q . MRS. CARl.i2'roN B. GIBSON, ju. J'syc1.mrm'f1'ic Testing, Remedial English ELMNR M. INc9l31.sm' 51Iaf1n'1rm!ics St. joscplfs College 1946 HA. MRS. Wll.I.lAM TANNER Renwdial English, Reading Smith College B.A. Framingham State Teachers College Page Sixteen Rhode Island College of Education FACULTY YJHQN o5'fEg2c cL:QliiS?? 5' lE1f'w, !!'.'5'i m ,ll . 121 535 lm-M in ayzharu wgfafgot 01 ':iq0 EMEMBRANCES favorite Saying DOLBEARE'-KKTh3f, l am afraid, is entirely up to youf, SMITH- Want-some-more-meat? A,,,....., ,,....,.. .... ELLIS- Constant dripping does not wear away stone!!! TITCOMB-KKCTOII, the ICE! ,.,....,.. BARRETT-Nl just can't calculate today. .,,.,... BISCHOFF-ullll give you just three secondsfl... MuLLER- Clancy, get on your knees. .,......,...,,,......,...,.,,,.,.., RAMSBOTHAM- They leased the money, didn't they? HAIRE-KKYOLI just get to bed! v,,,,,, ,..,, ...,.... , HOBBS-KKIJVB translated the l.ord's Prayer into Latinf BUSH- Teams 1 and 3 will play this afternoon. ,.,, . VVILLIAMS-UG6I1tl6l11CI1, shut up! '',.,,...,.,....,.......... . DREXV-HRigl'1t on the dotted line l want it! ........ . I-IANNAN- Stop that running! ,..... . jAcoBsoN-!?9f!!??!!M ......,.,........,. CoRcoRAN- Want a blind date? ..i..,e . INGELSBY- You've got to visualize it! 'l,.r.,ir , . Olsuirz- I-Imnilton's wonderful! ,,,ii is U i Noted Tor ,................,.,,!.Lectures ,.......,,..Vermont stories .......,...Ny-a-a-a! ........,Gossip . ,.,...,... Lamentations ..,........Mustache ,...!........Moods ....,,....Bloviating ,,,....,,,Temperament ..................Wine, women, and song ............,League basketball ,,.,,,......jokes .....,....,.Smile .............Resting ,Absence ,,,.Df2lI113YlCS ,,i,.r.n,Bop shoes ,...........Talking Page Seventeen VJEQN Leali vo Q 0 f M1 CH 1, 25 ??'. sm 1 ...... -f Si5gw?2f SIGILLU ' SENIORS ,ini Class O jlicers President ROBERT CRON Vice-President FREDERICK NACLE Secretary FREDERICK STLITZMANN Treasurer HENRY HOF CLASS HISTORY FRESHMAN Upper Schoolers at last! . . . What a struggle to get here! . . . I'm lost in the place . . . A couple' go out for varsity football under coaches Muller and Mumm . . . Cron makes it . . . Soccer coached by Canon Sinlield . . . Mr. Wadsworth departs . . . New faculty members Messers Bischoff, Porsche, and Tulloch I . , Varsity loses first two to Trinity and Hackley . . . School shocked by sudden death of Mr, Tanner . . . Cron elected president for first ot four terms . , . Mrs. Kohart takes over Latin . . . Mr. Tulloch departs . . . Mr, Minton arrives . . . Varsity whips Stony Brook and Irving and murders Poly, oo-O . . . Surprise! Mr. Ellis gets a ear . , . Pageant rehearsals start . , . Christmas vacation at last! , . . Mid-terms! They're far worse than those in Cram- mar School! . . . St. Paul's Day Dance and some of the class lind the nerve to attend . . . Basketball starts . . , Moss makes it . . . Trinity game rained out . . . Some- thing new has been added to basketball! . . , Fine bas- ketball season with team placing third in the League . . . Love blooms in the Inlirmary . . . Betrothal and marriage follow . . . Mullerbile blows up . . . XVill Mr. Titcomb never tire of announcing new Library books? . . . Cvreat baseball season . , . We tie for the League championship . , I Tennis season is fair . . . Golf team fair . . , Track a washout! . . . Final exams . . . Boy, they get worse . . . Some of us won't make the grade if this keeps up . . . Commencement . . . Who cut? . . . Quickest year we've ever seen . . . It can't be! . . . Yes, it's true . . . XVe're sophomores! Page Twenty SOPHOMORE Now we're getting somewhere . . . Sophomores at last! . . . Varsity football practice starts early . . . Oh, what pains and aches! . . . They call it conditioning . , , lt's murder! . . . Cron, Fajarclo, Kemp, and Kline- dinst on the team . . . French with Mr. Owens! . . . Wfhat an eye opener! . . . You lazy article! You good for nothing! . . . Soccer and Canon Sinfield , . . Latin elimination batting averages to rise with Mr. Minton . . . Student Council assumes reality . . . Cfuess what hap- pened! . . . No Student Council . . . Lose to Horace Mann , . . Bus ride home in silence! , . . Wfonder why? . . . What! Cron president again . . . Poor football sea- son . , , Algebra with Mr. Canning . . . Well, why didn't you tell me where I made the mistake? . . . New faculty laces-Messers. Canning, Cannell, Ramsbotham, and Wal- lace . . . Christmas Pageant tryouts . . . Cron a guard on Ivy League second team . . . Wrestling started after a lapse of IU years . . . Class turns out for St, Paul's Day Dance . . . Midyears , . . Goodbye, Mr. Minton . . . Hello, Dr, Willcn . . . julius Caesar . . , Cot your numbers straight? . . . Leagues and Mr, Mersereau . . . Had varsity basketball season , , . Klinedinst and XVeaver represent Sancti at Latin contest . . . Now who would want to blow Tex out of studyhall7 I . . I guess it didnt weigh enough , . . Frosh hold successful Hop . . Baseball again and Moss is on the team, also Cron . . Many other Sophs on jayvee . . . Civil Air Patrol planned . . . Excellent baseball season, tied for lead . Finals . . . Now we're half way through. JUNIOR Two years behind and two more years to go , 4 . The ranks are thinning 4 . , Several have fallen by the way- side , 4 . Messers Haire, Hobbs, Bush, johnson, and XVil- liams are added to faculty . 4 . Three flights up and three flights down for chemistry . . . Cron again elected president , . , No Civil Air Patrol 4 . . Mr. Porsche and his sweater psychology '... Varsity wins first opener against Trinity in live years , . . Sacred Studies in the Music Room . , 4 Balfour supplies class rings , 4 4 Good- bye, Mr. johnson . . . Fine football and soccer seasons . . , GC. campus blazes . . . Wfho lit that bonfire? . . . That cake cost us S20 . , 4 Oh, well, it's the Red Cross . . , Our sister school holds attractions . . . Pageant rehearsals already? , . , Vacation . . 4 Basketball with coach Hairt -4.. Carnival of gaiety at St. PauI's Day danct -... A mob of juniors attend . . , Midterms . , . XVOXV! . . . Mr Fllis and his interlinking plots . . . Xltfhat are those little things you're knitting? , . . Slow start in basketball . . . Both basketball and wrestling teams win third places in Ivy League competition 4 . . Back-to-School Night for parents most successful . Iindless homework , . . Stewart Society formed , , . Cron, Moss, and Stutzmann are members . . . Sancti looks forward to a good baseball season . . , XVQ intros duce our mothers at annual Mother-Son dinner . , . Baseball squad misses tie for Ivy League crown hy one tied game . . . College Boards . . . XXfho said they were easy? , . . Finals . . , Best Prom yet , . , Garden City Hotel a wonderful place , . 4 Boy, time flies, and I do not mean maybe 4 4 . Hooray, we're seniors! SENIOR XVe're in the home stretch . . . Many good prospects as coaches Muller and Bush get football Linder way . . . Canon Sinfield leaves . 4 . Mr. Dolbeare acting-head- master . . , Soccer under coach Barrett . . . Season poor . . . Death of favorite Custodian, Louie, a shock to us all , . . Do you really bloviate? . . . Yes, it's Cron again . . . Xltlhat a politician . , . W'ho else could be president for four terms? Varsity ekes out a close win over Trin- ity, 7-Ii 4 . . Saints fall before LaSalle . . . Poly game cancelled because of polio . . . Team record of four and two , 4 4 Basketball practice starts and so does the Pageant 4 . . Teddy bear departs . . , Is your college application in yet? . , . The Sigillum needs more money . . . Goodbye, Bill . . . Basketball team wins first Ivy League crown and an invitation to the Glen Falls Tour- nament . . . XVhat an honor . . , There goes Big Tom . 4 4 Good wrestling season , , . Cron unbeaten in heavy weight division , , , First Ivy League wrestling tournament here . , . St. PauI's dance best in years , . . Kells man- ages to skip basketball league . . . Father Feringa arrives to assume Headmastership , 4 4 Mammoth reception . . . Bruno and Taff make plans . . . The Strangler . . . College Boards again , . . Anyone interested in Florida? . . . College acceptances begin to trickle in . . 4 Spur- rier first man accepted . . . Baseball season is here . . . Also track and tennis . . . Great junior-Senior Prom at the Cathedral House . . . Finals . , , Big steak feed . . . XVhat, you mean I made it? . , . Commencement! . Gee, I am an alumnus at last! What a four years! MQNITORS LFv'onl row Cron, Stutzmann Second row Levy, Klinedinst Thiril ro le Nagle, Hof, Spurrier Page Twenty-one Lionel Batley, jr. jamaica, N. Y. 'Bat' Senior Gift Committee, Sigillum Staff, Record Re- porter '54, '53, Varsity Soccer '53 CLD Acting Captain, '52 CLD, '51, jayvee Baseball '52, '51, Page Twenty-tivo Burton WI. Angrist flea jamaica, N. Y. Senior Gift Committee, Sigillum Staff, Record Columnist ,54, '53, Treasurer of Sophomore Class, Varsity Soccer '52 CLD, '51 CLD, '50 CLD, Varsity Wrestling '54 CLD Co-Captain, '53 CLD, '52 CLD. Peter E. Coots Pew Rockville Centre, N. Y. Sigillum Staff, Varsity Football '53 CLD, '52 QLD, Varsity Basketball '54 QLD, jayvee Basketball '53, Varsity Baseball '54, jayvee Baseball '53. Robert fl. Crow 'lim' Old Westbilry, L. l. Senior Monitor, Class President '54, '53, '52, '51, Stewart Society '54, '53, Sacristans Guild '54 Co- President, '53, '52, '51, '50, '49, '48, junior Prom Committee, Ring Committee, Sigillum Staff, Assign- ment Editor of the Record '54, Record Reporter '53, Senior Gift Committee, Varsity Football '53 CLD Co-Captain, '52 QLD, '51 CLD, '50 CLD, Var- sity Wrestlilig '54 CLD Co-Captain, '53 CLD, '52 CLD, Varsity Baseball '54 QLD, '53 CLD, '52, '51, Page Twenty-ibree 'William L. Qallaglver Page Llwenty-four Willie Bellerose, N. Y, Peter de Wlcmio Pete Palm Beach, Florida Sacristans Guild '54 Co-President, '53, '52, '51, Photographic Editor of the Sigillum, Photographic Editor of the Record '54, Varsity Football Man- ager '51, Soccer Squad '50, Varsity Basketball '54 CLD, '53 QLD, jayvee Basketball '52, Varsity Base- ball Manager '52, Track Squad '51, Varsity Ten- nis Squad '54, '53. Qeorge 95. Qolon Ted Port Wasliington, N. Y. Senior Gift Committee, Varsity Soccer ,52 CLD, '51 CLJf Varsity Wrestling '54 QLJ, '53 CLD. i I I Trank Qulden Thank Bay Shore, N. Y. Varsity Tennis '54 QLJ Co-Captain, '53 qu, ,sz 0.5 . Page Twenty-five I jolon C. Kells john Douglaston, N. Y. Page ffwenty-six Henry Hof U-Tank Forest Hills, N. Y. Monitorf Stewart Society ,54 President, '535 Treas- urer of Senior Classy Sacristans Guild ,545 Senior Gift Committee? Sigillum Staffi Record Reporter ,54, '535 Varsity Basketball '54 CLD Co-Captain, ,53 CLDI Varsity Tennis '54 QLD Co-Captain, '53 qLp. . Paul R. Klineclinst, jr. Paul Garden City, N. Y. Cum Laude, Monitor, Stewart Society ,54 Secre- tary, '53, Sacristans Guild '54, ,53, Editor-in- Chief of the Sigillum, Editor-in-Chief of the Rec- ord, Record Reporter ,53, ,52, Senior Gift Com- mittee, Varsity Football Manager '53 CLD, '52 CLD, Assistant Manager '51, Varsity Basketball Manager ,53 CLD, Varsity Baseball Manager ,54 CLD, ,53 CLD, jayvee Baseball ,52. Ronald a la 'Villa Ron Port Washington, N. Y. Page Twenty-Seven Paul 7-I. 7WCQi141'liS Paul Westblrry, N. Y. Sigillum Stafff Varsity Tennis Squad '54, '53. Page Twenty-eight james T. Levy jim jamaica, N. Y. Monitor, Stewart Society ,54, '535 Business Man- ager of the Sigillumf Managing Editor of the Rec- ord '547 Sports Editor of the Record '53g Senior Gift Committeef Manager Varsity Basketball '53 KLM Varsity Tennis Squad '53. Frederick K WI oss Trai Hollis, N. Y. Stewart Society '54, '53, Treasurer of junior Class, Vice-President of Sophomore Class, Senior C-ift Committee, Ring Committee, Sigillum Staff, Rec- ord Reporter '54, Varsity Basketball '54 CLD Co- Captain, '53 CLD, '52 CLD, jayvee Basketball '51, Varsity Baseball '54 QLD, '53 CLD, '52 CLD, '51, jayvee Football '50. i frederick Nagle, jr. Freddie Wayiie, Pa. Cum Laude, Monitor, Stewart Society '54, '53, Vice-President of Senior Class, Secretary-Treasurer of junior Class, Junior Prom Committee, Ring Committee, Sigillum Staff, Varsity Football '53 CLJ, '52, Varsity Basketball '54 CLD, jayvee Bas- ketball '53, Varsity Baseball '54 QLD, '53 CLD. Page Twenty-nine Robert S. Spurrier Hisozf' Hollis, N. Y. Monitor, Stewart Society '54, Senior Gift Com- mittee, Sigillum Staff, Varsity Football 353 QLD, '52 CLD, jayvee Football '51, '50, Varsity Baseball Squad '54, '53 CLD, '52 CLD, Jayvee Baseball '51, Page Thirty Michael C. Pollina Nike Hollis, N. Y. Sigillum Staff, Record Reporter '54, Senior Gift Committee, Varsity Football Squad '52. Frederick C. Stutzmann, jr. Slut Queens Village, N. Y. Monitor, Stewart Society '54, '53, Secretary of Senior Class, Vice-President of junior Class, junior Prom Committee, Ring Committee, Sigillum Staff, Sports Editor of the Record '54, Record Sports Reporter '53, Varsity Football ,53 QLD Co-Captain, '52 QLD, Varsity Baseball '54 CLD, '53 CLD. . Eric 'Weaver Eric Hempstead, N. Y. Cum Laude, Sigillum Staff, Circulation Manager of the Record '54, Senior Gift Committee, Man- ager of Varsity Soccer ,5O CLD, Co-Manager of Varsity Basketball 354 QLD, Manager of Varsity Tennis '54 CLD, ,53 CLD, '52. Page Thirty one 1 Ronald 'Wilson Ronnie Brooklyn, N. Y. Tennis Squad '53, '53, Page CTbirty-two Stefan AT. 'Weill Staff Freeport, N. Y. POST GRADUATES Charles WV. Olomcm Cl,mrlie Lynbrook, N. Y. Varsity Football '53 CLD? Varsity Basketball '54 QLD, Varsity Baseball '54 QLD. Eouleas Staurou Demetrius Karapostoles Distomon, Greece Larissa, Greece Page 7lJi1'ty-ilnree Name ANCRIST BATLEY COOTS CRON DeMANlO GALLAGHER COHN GULDEN HOF KELLS KLINEDINST La VILLA LEVY MCGINNIS MOSS NAC-LE POLLINA SPURRIER STUTZMANN WEAVER WEILL OHMAN Page 7l:virty-four SANC, ov i ut 2? v-E W o ig Q' X ff? X 16 My-fi ...,,,,, 0 I SINVNHH 9Is.1'10 Noted Tor Size Sprints to the station Cuteness good nature Yllirror gazing Lazi ness Ctlf Lateness l 'I ersatility Sopbistication 'Versatility Quietness Weird ideas Dancing Sliyness Taft' y flndastry rc Rougbliousing Susceptibility Nose Self eflaceinent lTeinper Favorite Comment Dig that Kool rhythm l'm catching the 4101 'P l if 'll ! '? 7 l Hey, buddy! Pete, you're wonderful! Does yours have duals? XVhen is this period over? But, I've got a good excuse! Knee high to 21 grasshopperf' This is a Brooks Bros. tie. l-Ie's a good student. l like him. Bananas! Stay loose! Oh, thay! But tl1ere'll be girls theref' XVhen we're married! 'l'hat's Kool ! Let's dump Millere's bed. lt's a nice day for grave digging! Full stopf' You can light up in my car! Shut up, DeManio! CLASS Greatest LT Wo cigarettes ilflissing the 4:01 Wo girl Wlissing Ylflereditla Tlaircuts 'Work fFlat tire Losing his girl Losing weight Exercise Not ranking Annapolis Banana plantation Yllarslm Bullies 'Women Losing Taffy Sports Bounds 700 much school Sunburned nose Being seen Coot's cutting him out CLIF' PROPHECY Outstanding For Probable Career Wrestling Catching the 4 Ears Monitorship pessimism Excuses Sailor suit Tennis Basketball :Ol Disappearing from athletic field Any dirty job Vacations Arguing Remarks Baseball His walk Corny jokes Bull Passing ability British accent Evanescence Eisticufls Police Qazette reporter Train conductor on 4:01 Esquire model Llintair salesman gigoio Turtle racer Small illnstard salesman llaslcetlzall fxer tfar washer Scoru boat captain Trnit peddler Politician Ballet dancer Lingerie salesman Candy maker Dope pusber Eternal Pfc. fl-lead waiter lioiincer Tiller tester Prize fglater sa ....... V Orr EYECCLESIA EA ll lf' lil EEE ' ll 1 ll r t 93 ,3.,. .3g,'v 5 4 E Favorite Midget Lateness of 4:01 English marks Cripe Closed doors at St. Mary's Physics No money for auto Wrestling practice School Not enough sweets Only 991, None Mondays Mr. Haire insurance Lack of appreciation Striking out Busy phone Manual labor Everything janet Not enough homework No match Coot's way with women Page Thirty P11111' 1711.'11v'x'7: SE IOR Home 111051 for Sl. :l7c11IlvS,,, .......A., ., Cron 14, Klinedinst 13 Done Si. 1211113 for 111051 ,.... ..... , , ,,,, ,Gallagher 7, Culden 7, McGinnis 7 Best i11fo1'111e11,,,,,,, A.,, Klinedinst 12, MCC-rath 5, Hof 5, Levy 5 Bexl athlete ,..,... ,,,....... O lxman 11, Moss 6, C1011 5, Coors 4 Bexl 11111111 ,,,, , , .,.,.,.. Ohman 11, Coots 8, Moss 4, Angrist 2 D Bei! 51111111519 athlete ,,,,,,.. .....,... M cCrath 10, Pollina 5, Weaver 4, Ohman 3 Best 1l4lflH'Cll,, 5 10, Hof 10, Levy Cllltiif .,.....,. ,, , ,,.,.. ,Coots 12, Stutzmann 11, McGinnis 4 71'iiiies1,,,,,, ....,....... McGrath 14, Nagle 5, Ceravolo 5 1'111'ext ,,.. ...., . ....,1...,. ,,....1 M C Cinnis 12, Wfeaver 12, Batley 3 Newiesi ..,. , , , .Ceravolo 12, Brown 6, Ohman 6, Angrist 3 Lmlciexl ,,,, , , ,, ,,,. ., ..,.. .Coots 7, Spurrier 7, C-ulden 6, Nagle -1 Best 1111111 101' 11 1111131 jolv. ,..,.Klinedinst 9, Levy 9, Cron 5, Weaver 4 Best l7l'l,11ll t'll .,..,.....,......... .,... , .. .,.. ..XVeaver 12, Hof 5, Klinedinst 3, Kells 3 Biqqesl 1111117 1111111 the f11c11l1y , .. ,Cron 12, lV1cCratl1 5, Levy 4, Kells 3 Needs 11 1l1OSl., . ,, .Ceravolo 15, McGrath 7, Coors 4 Bigmext loajer, ,, Gallagher 10, Ceravolo 6, C-ulden 6 'Bigmesl 1101111011111 .. ,,,Levy 19, Klinedinst 5, Moss 2 B11111es1' 1711111811 , ,.,, Pollina 8, McGrath 7, Olmmn 5 'Biqqesf 11111111 ,,,, ,, ,, ,,Nagle 15, Weaver S, Klineclinst 4 Biqglest 101111l,1l,m11se11.., . ..... .Spurrier 1 1, Cron 7, Ohman 7 Biggest 11101111111 l,1111e1' McGinnis 11, Moss 10, Weaver 6 POLL ,Delvlanio 10, Coors 6, Hof 6, Levy 4 6 Levy 4, Angrist 3 1 9 Nagle , 4 Bust dance: '....,.... , ,, fllosi likely to sucucerl.. ,,,,, ,,.,,,,, K linedinst , Tllost lmmlsuuw.. ..... ., ...,,. Coots 14, Stutzmann 7, Hof Nast iirgnmenmtive, ,,,A,,.....,.,... Levy 9, Delvlanio 6, Angrist 5 Yllost iwrsafile '..A...... ,Hof 8, Stutzmann 6, Coots 4, Nagle 4 Tllosl optimistics AA..,. .......... H of 5, Levy 5, Culden 4, Coots 3 fllost pessimistic ..,....,, , ,,.,........, Brown 12, Delvlanio 10 fllost polislved .,.,....,,, ,, ,.,,, Stutzmann 8, Kells 6, Hof 5 Nast L'1lL'l'QL'liC,. ,.....,. ..LL , ..,..,..........,,.. L evy 12, Cron 6, Nagle 5 Nos! susccplilrlc to women .l.,...... .,.,,. S tutznlann 9, Coots 8, Delvlanio 5 711 the lliqqest login., ....... .........., B atley 16, laVilla 5, Brown 4 Class Clown ,,,,,,., , ,,,,, ,,McCrath 8, Cron 5, Coots 4, Brown 3 Class lmlwy .r,.r,rrr,,rr A r,....,...,..... ,,,,,,,,,, . ..,.,.. A ngrist 10, McGinnis Qrealesl wall ,,,, ,, .....Coots 10, Stutzmann 6, Nagle 4, Wilson 4 Tlaiuks lic is ., r..,,.,rr ,Ohman 12, Delvlanio 4, Wilson 4, Coots 3 fFirsl fo nmrry .......... ,,.r.., N agle '11, Moss 5, Stutzmann 4, Brown 2 7'l1mlcst to rattle ,,,,,,r,.,, .. ..,........ Culden 5, Kells 5, Cron 4, Klinedinst 4 flvlw of girls prelerreil ..,r...,.....,.....,.... Brunettes 9, Blondes 8, Dirty blondes 7 fliworilc class ,.,.rr,..,... ....,,.. E nglish 9, History 6, Chemistry 5, Math 2 fl-lmilcst cliisss, ..,....,,. English IO, Physics 5, Trig 5, Spanish 4 fglsiesl class ........... ,,,,.,,, , Sacred studies 14, Spanish 5, Math 2 ,Basketball 7, Football 7, Baseball 5, Tennis 3 Tiwmilc spoils., P111 ite Thirty -5617811 EENVO X252-rfmgzxxb 0.-' , '-...Q gl- 4, 2125 Q !! Sz agar' E Z in -l V I 'Q ' 51? MM 9j' u lN wI1N..s '.b I ........... - 60 IS 1 YK? wmxxv SIGILL ' CLASSES FIFTH FGRM The graduating class of 195-1 presents below our esteemed successors, next year's seniors. This iunior class is a small one but a line one, having proved it- self both scholastically and athletically. Under the supervision of Messers. Barrett and Tit- comb, faculty advisers to the iuniors, they early in the year chose Cregory Gibson as their president, Stan- ley Lomax as their vice-president, Donald Kittell as their secretary, and Williaiii Seibert as their treasurer. ln the same meeting they named Gibson, Petrou, Rex- rode, Seibert, and Vanderllill to serve on their Ring Committee, a position of some responsibility. Scholastically the Fifth Form has added its quota of names to the Honor Roll, with Donald Kittell tak- ing lirst place. As in the other classes, there are many iuniors who miss the Honor Roll by a few points only. As they have in the last few years, the Class of 1055 has again displayed an excellent school spirit by participating actively in all sports. ln the fall they were represented in varsity football hy next year's co-captains Scoop Seibert and Ronnie Petrou and Stan Lomax. There were no participants on the jay- vee team, but there was an ample turnout for the soccer team. Among them were Herb jellander, Kam- run Balmer, Doug Hall, Bob Rexrode, Don Kittell, Charlie Vanderllill, and Doug Wise. In the winter the Fifth Form contributed five players to the varsity basketball team, namely VanderHill, Petrou, Rusty Hawkins, Kittell, and Lomax. However, they had only one representative on the iunior varsity, Tom Mac- lnnes. In wrestling the class of ,55 gave St. Paul's an excellent basis for a team this year, contributing Bud Convey, Chris jones, Scoop Seibert, Kamrun Baher, and Doug Ilall. This spring will probably see Kittell, VanclerHill, Hawkins, Petrou, Lomax, and Seibert out on the dia- mond giving hot competition for varsity and junior varsity positions, while others will try out for the track and tennis teams. On the staff of the Record the Fifth Form boasts reporters Burns, Maelnnes, Kittell, Lomax, Petrou, Vanderlrlill, Wise, Seibert, and Cibson. lncidentally, it was Maclnnes who won the animal school advertis- ing competition held by the Rogers Peet Co. As well as being active in other lields, the class of '55 have shown themselves to be quite accomplished socially. To the St. Paul's Day dance they sent Gil?- son, Tuck, Kittell, Hawkins, Burns, Hall, jones, and many others. They also helped in making the annual Senior-junior Prom the great success it was, Many other bits of gaiety about the town and the Island had in attendance quite a contingent from this merry class. In addition, the juniors added another accomplish- ment to their list, namely the election of four of their number to the Stewart Society-Cibson, Lomax, Kit- tell, and Maclnnes. This was indeed an honor for them, for election to this society is based upon citizen- ship and not upon athletic activities, as many soci- eties are. The class of 1955, however, is anything but a bunch of angels, for, like the Fourth Form, they get into a lot of scrapes in their constant search for merriment and fun. The juniors are the life of the school, second only to the Fourth Form. As we, the Class of 1954, depart, we wish for the juniors the best of luck. lt is our desire that they con- tinue to uphold the best of the St. Paul's traditions. Yy7e are confident that they will do so. I'uoNT Row: jones, XVise, Kittell, Burns, Wiltoti, Rexrocle. SECOND Row: Convey, Maclnnes, Petrou, Hawkins, VanderHill, jellancler, Hollmann. THIRD Row: Corrao, Shogren, Hall, Gibson, Seibert. Puttt' Toi ly FRONT Row: Asdorian, Hartley, Daniel, Stober, Mead, Plath, Fouquet. Ssconn Row: Churchill, Han- sen, Cook, Poz, Stewart Smith, Kaiser, Slater, Valanvanos, Briess. THIRD ROW: Marson, Trump, Wfalther, VanHeiningen, Millere, Tuck, Sky Smith, Kelmenson, McGee, Bates, Costello, Mcnafra. FouRTH Row: Tyler, Wong, Holzberger, Nolan, Godwin, Koester, Sanders, Lambros, Regan, I. Gal- lagher, C. Keller. FOURTH FORM After going through a gruelling year as the lowli- est of the low, last year's freshman class worked their hardest and have now blossomed out into a class of which St. Paul's may well be proud. They have, dur- ing this past year, developed into well-seasoned upper schoolers displaying marked ability through their scholastic standing, through their extra-curricular ac- tivities, and through their athletic prowess. Getting together in the early part of the year, they elected as their class leaders president Victor Regan, vice-president Karl Waltlier, and secretary-treasurer Donald Bates. As we look at their academic side, we see the Class of '56 has indeed proved itself. President Regan and Stewart Smith take the top positions, and they are closely followed hy Godwin, Nolan, and Holzberger. ln addition to being scholastically inclined, the sophomores have also proved themselves athletically with a representation on all teams. On the Red and Black varsity football teatn we find the names of Sky Smith, George Cook, and Dick Koester, all of whom contributed considerable to making the season the suca cessful one it was. On the ,layvee were Bates, Plath, Holzberger, Menafra, Poz, and Sanders. To the soccer team the sophomores contributed Regan, Asdorian, Wong, Churchill, Costello, Daniel, Hartley, Trump, Fouquet, and manager Stober. Wlinter sports also found an array of sophotnores participating, with Koester, Regan, Stu Stnith, Dean Lambros, Fred Tuck, and tnanager Bob Hansen form- ing the bulwark of the j.V. basketball teatn. ln wrestl- ing the Fourth Form was represented by Cook, Daniel, and manager Stober. XVith the cotning of spring, in all probability Regan, Stnith, Wong and Fouquet will be trying for places on the varsity or j.V. baseball team, while other members of the class will be out for the track and tennis teams. The class of 1956 is also represented on the Record with Dick Koester, ,lim Nolan, Vic Regan, Stu Smith, Bob Stober, Homer Godwin, and Ed Millere. These boys have contributed a great deal to the Record by their timely reporting of tnany of the events which we read about each week. Earlier in the year the Fourth Form gathered in the Trophy Room in order to participate in the dedication of the Xlifilliam Brenner Memorial Room, which was tnade possible by the proceeds of a tnetnorial fund dedicated to Williaiit Brenner, a classmate of theirs, who died during the sutnmer of sleeping sickness. Stuart Smith spoke on behalf of the class and told how well Bill was liked while he was with them. On the lighter side of school life, we discover that the sophomores are extremely protninent. They were represented at the annual school dance by Fouquet, Smith, Trump, Poz, and quite a few others. Besides being well disposed scholastically and ath- letically, this group has also contributed its share to all the fooling and roughhousing that has gone on this year, and wherever they go, an uproar of some kind will be found. They even lent quite a bit of tnirth to that famous sport, League Basketball . As we depart, we, the Class of 1954, wish them the best of luck in anything they undertake. Pt1geTo1'ly-one THIRD The fall of 15153 brought to St. Paul's an outstanding class of freshmen, and immediately they showed their eagerness to get started on the right foot. ln spite of the razzing of the upper classmen, they have done a good iob and earned the respect of all. This group of hard working lads began the fall semester with a bang by electing for themselves the following officers: president, Theodore Moss, vice, president, Stanley Brandebury, and secretary-treasurer, XXlilliam Stetson. With such excellent leaders they have had a successful year and proved their ability by set- ting an example for others to follow. ln the field of scholastic achievement, they have continued to attain the highest average of the four upper school classes. On the honor roll one always finds the names of Frees, Gardner, Walker, Webster, Brandebury, Behrens, Dauvergne, Frieze, T. Moss, XVeiss, Woodley, Sutherlin and others. ln the various sports activities the freshmen have also been very prominent. Playing on the varsity foot- ball team and winning his maior letters was Bill Stet- son, who contributed greatly to the team's success with his speedy running. Also on the varsity squad was Charlie Fischofer. Winning ,layvee letters were Von Roeschlaub, Venable, Brandebury, Moss, Rustmann, Wleiss, Frieze, Martin, Nilsson and Amann. Repre- senting the class in soccer were Knickman, Riedell, Walker, Dauvergne, and Webster. During the winter term the ,layvee basketball team had three of its out- standing players from the Third Form-Frieze, Stetson, and Brandebury. lf they continue to improve as much FORM as they did this year, they should be representing Sancti on the varsity in the very near future. Repre- senting the school in varsity wrestling were freshmen llustmann, Fischofer, and Vonlloeschlaub. Rustmann wrestled in the 114 pound class and Fischofer in the 129 class. Besides these varsity and ,layvee activities, the Third Formers kept busy during the winter in the intra-mural basketball league. With the coming of spring many of the freshmen were out for baseball, tennis, and track, giving stiff competition to upper classmen. Other extra-curricular activities also engaged the freshmen, for they were to be found busy in the Sacristans C-uild and on the staff of the school paper, the Record. These boys were also most helpful in the presentation of the Christmas Pageant, for they formed the greater part of the choir. Socially the class has been in no way backward. At the annual St. Paul's Day Dance were Fischofer, Can- ning, Dauvergne, VonRoeschlaub, Knickman, Venable, and Walker. Many of these same lads were in evi' dence at various St. Mary's functions, at the junior- Senior Prom, and at other parties about the lsland. All work and no play never made this group dull lads! One of the nicest things about the class as a whole is their eagerness and willingness to cooperate. Witli such a spirit they should go far. As we, the Class of 1954, leave the school, we de- sire to wish this group every success. Wle are certain that if they continue as they have begun, they have a line future ahead of them. l:RONT Row: Fischofer, Stetson, Venable, B. Keller, A, Keller, VonRoeschlaub. SECOND Row: Brande- bury, 1. Moss, Rae, Canning, Dauvergne, McGowan, Sutherlin, VanNarne,. THIIID Row: Gardner, Amann, Brown, Knickman, Hill, Hunter, Riedcll. FOURTH Row: Foshay, Campbell, Walker, Rustmann, Collins, Woodley, Ceier. FIFTH Row: lirieze, Behrens, Wfeiss, llrees, Martin, Nilsson, Page fForlv'lwo CLASS We, the Class of 1954, being of deranged minds and emaciated bodies, do hereby and herewith bequeath to our lawful successors, the juniors, all our rights and privileges as seniors which we have courageously tried to defend. We specifically charge them to protect the hallowed traditions of the Senior Room, the library, and the smoking room. We also charge them to cher- WILL bequeath to them our marks, whatever they may be, Cand certainly they need themb hoping they will use them and improve upon them. We also desire at this time to make disposition of some of the special gifts of the seniors with the hope that, as we bestow them on various members of the Upper School, they will find them a source of enjoy- ish the sacred right of room study. In addition, we Name Note BAHER Obstinacy BURNS Reserve CONVEY Trick wrist GIBSON Excuses CORRAO Reticence HALL Ceiling gazing HAWKINS Alibis I-IOLLMANN Lisp IELLANDER Hair JONES Excuses KITTELL Marks LOMAX Athletic ambitions MacINNES Waiuete PETROU fogginess REXRODE Baseball SEIBERT Qirls SHOGREN Playing around VANDERI-IILL 9-loody clotlaes WISE Stories STETSON Speed STU SMITH Size SKY SMITH Pessimism TUCK Parties MILLERE Stories SANDERS Smile REGAN Seriousness FISCHOFER Troubles HARTLEY Pesleiness POZ Qirl friends GODWIN Unertia NOLAN 4:01 departure FOUQUET Baby face McC-EE Master trouble VonROESCl-ILAUB Looks TYLER Snealeing butts BATES Rouglalaousing KOESTER Pep VENABLE Questions BRIESS Stories ment and an added incentive to a successful life. d Tor 'Willed Hof's compatibility Spurrieris roughhousing Kell's restraint Good health Senior gossip Cron's takedown C-ohn's crying towel Weaver's articulation Batley's pomade Coots' line Angrist's jazz collection Mossis build Ohman's rashness Levy's pep Nagle's average Stutzmann's addres Nagle's late hours Pollina's wardrobe Angrist's joke book Klinedinst's marks DeManio's height Hof's optimism Coots' can opener A new line Weillls straight face s book Levy's happy-go-luckiness Gallagheris indifference Weaver's purity Cvulden's car Senior pep Batleyis speed Moss's razor Cron's drag Stutzmann's teclmique Kell's cigs laVilla's quietness Weaver's marks An answer book Someone to believe him Page Tarty-tbree 4186 QMS HM .ME W 'E Gdgawrwxx fe SAN , ........, , 0 Yan zcclsseu'-3,6 I X gf f -Z5-gf S Z Vx. 2- 2 4 3' C0 5 mm 2 E - n: O f? :Q ig 'Sr Qjgnfu N w n 5,365 N531 5'l'i'X?,.-if Wkxwnavv' fi 3 X w if X,S:,,,,..VLL , SIGILLUM ' ACTI ITIES Vrlch' :FUI 7 Left lo iitihl: l.evv, Klinedi and deklanio. THE SICILLUM Occasionally in the past we have wirfhed that money grew on trees, htit this is the first year in which we have realized that it did not. The puhlication of the seventeenth annttal Sigillum is the most costly of any Sigillums yet undertaken, hut, this senior class really went to work and eventually met the cost with plenty to spare. ln the heginning of the year there were several things which had to he done. lfarly in Qctoher the class elected Paul Klinedinst as editor, james Levy as husiness manager, and Peter deNlanio as photographic editor, Their ioh was a tremendous one. But, even greater was the task ol the faculty adviser, Mr. El- wyn lfllis, who had to teach these hoys the ropes and correct the various articles, To him we owe the deepest cleht ot gratitude, As soon as the Slgillum correspondence paper ar- rived, husiness manager Levy went to work and wrote to evervone's parents a letter, asking each to hecome a patron. Ile also wrote to many business tirms to solicit advertisements. The next joh was for the seniors to potmd the pavements which led to many husiness establishments to inquire whether that lirm wanted to place an advertisement in the Sigillum. Special recog- nition for this work goes to Michael Pollina, lfric l'tttie'Fo1tvfsix XVeaver, Rohert Cron, Burton Angrist, and Lionel Halley. Wfhile this outside work was heing done, editor Klinedinst was husy laying otit the dummy to de- termine the length of the articles, the size ot the picA tures, and those seniors who should write each article. To them goes special credit lor relieving the editor of some of his more onerous tasks. Photographic editor lJe,X'lanio, meanwhile, was also at work taking candids of the various athletic contests, individual students, and activities ot common interest. Finally, when all the stories were in and typed and when all the minor details were ironed out with Nlr. Nick lckes, the representative of the Colyer-Roux Printing Company, the manuscript was sent to press. Only the pictures ol the spring sports remained to he taken, and, when these were taken, they were imme- diately sent to the puhlishers. lfventually the galleys arrived and were proof read. Soon the dummy was pasted tip and sent hack tor the linal rtin through the presses. At long last the finished prodtict, the 1054 Sigillum, arrived. It has heen the work ot the entire senior class, XVe hope it meets with your approval. Again, our many thanks to Nlr. lfllis for his en- couragement and untiring elliorts to make this Sigillum the success we hope it is. ST. PALIIJS RECORD For the past io years the St. Pauls Record has been the ollicial publication ol the school. Belore it came into existence, the Chevron and the St. Paul's Life were the two periodicals published by the students. The lormer was discontinued a lew years belore the turn ol the century, while the latter was replaced by the Record in 1018. Under the invaluable guidance ol the faculty ad- viser, Mr. lflwyn Ellis, the stall, comprised ol news reporters, sports reporters, photographers, and those interested in business, headlines, and makeup, is able to put together ten times during the school year a lour page paper consisting ol news of special interest to the students, the faculty, and the alumni. ln addition to the usual news of sports and general occurrences around St. Paul's, the Record has several columns which have proven to be very popular be- cause ol their humor and interesting sidelights. Such columns are Saints and Sinners, a humorous expose ol student deeds and mis-deeds, and the Seniors ol the XX'eek, an inside view ol members ol the Sixth Form. Other columns appearing are till Years Ago, Did You Know, Alumni News, and the editorials. At the appearance ol each issue, the circulation stall sends out copies to the more than SU schools with which we exchange papers. From these papers interesting lacts can be gleaned and used in the Rec- ord. Each year the New York Times holds a clinic lor preparatory school editors. From this clinic, valu- able information concerning the presentation ol news and the symmetry ol newspaper columns can be ac- quired and pllt to use to make our school publication easier to read and tnore interesting. The maiority ol the members ol the stall have done an excellent iob this year in keeping their work ol the highest quality, in sending the Record out to its many subscribers, and in acquiring the ads necessary to linance part ol the publication of the paper. ln keeping the Record at a high level ol excellence both in content and in appearance, Mr. Ellis, our adviser, deserves the thanks ol the stall. lfditor-in-chief ol' this year's Record was Paul Kline- dinst. lle was assisted by managing editor james Levy, assignment editor Robert Cron, sports editor Frederick Stutzmann, business manager Thomas Niac- lnnes, circulation editor llric XVeaver, and photo- graphic editor Peter deManio. Special mention lor line services rendered should also be made to Burt Angrist, Henry llol, Charles Vanderlrlill, Peter de- Manio, Eric Weatfer, Donald Kittell, and Stan Lomax. At the end ol the season the Record stall is re- warded with a line steak dinner at Rothmannls, and those members ol the stall who have served lor two or more years are rewarded with silver or gold Rec- ord keys. Strrixiar Stuzmann, Klinedinst, l.evy, Wfeaver. STANDING: Mac- lnnes, Cron, delvlanio. Parte For tv-seiieii STEWART The Stewart Society is the newest organization at Ped- die, the Blue and Wliite Key at Blair, and the St. Paul's. lt corresponds to the Cold Key at Open Door at Lawrenceville. The society was start- ed in the winter ot 1053 hy a committee comprised ol the iunior and senior class otlicers and the captains ol the maior sports in conjunction with the former lleadmaster, the Reverend Canon lfrnest Sintield, and the cluh adviser, Mr. lflwyn lillis. These students wished to estahlish an organization for the pttrpose of greeting visiting athletic teams and of providing them with courteous attention dttring their stay at St, Paul's. Since that time, however, several other duties have heen assigned to the society. Thev see that all visitors to the school are well re- ceived and have memhers of the organization act as ushers at the various school functions during the year, such as Parents' Night and the Christmas Pageant. Nlemhership in the Stewart Society is honorary, and students eligihle for memhership have to he memhers ol the sophomore, iunior, or senior classes. Membership is hased on the prospective cantl?date's all-around Lt-ll to ritilit: Spurrier, Maclnnes, Nagle, Seilve Corn, Cihson, A SOCIETY character, his activities, his leadership qualities, and his scholarship. lilections are held twice a year, once in Decemher and once in May. The latter election is for the purpose of tilling the vacancies caused hy those memhers who are to he graduated from thc school. The former election is held to till any vacancie- which tnay exist during that year, Those students who were memlwers of the societj last year and who have heen graduated are Sheridai Arpert, Stephen Ball, Richard Burch, George llennig, Donald Plttmp, Richard Pooley, Frank Stetson, and liredericlt XVehster. Current memhers of the society are president llenry llot, secretary Patil Klinedinst, Rohert Cron, james Levy, Frederick Moss, Frederick Nagle, Rohert Spurrier, and Frederick Stutzmann. The memlvers from the iunior class are Gregory Gila' son, Donald Kittell, Stanley Lomax, Thomas Nlaclnnes, and XX'illiam Seihert, and from the sophomore class Stewart Smith, The club adviser is Mr. lflwyn lillis to whotn the society owes a great deal of thanks for helping the society attain the high level ot respect which it enioys in the school. rt, Lomax, Klinedinst, Smith, Mcfirath, Levy, lxittell, loss, Hof, Stutzmann. Page Toi ly-cittlil S 'itox r Row: Pierce, Alexander, iaerenltlau, lilalxe, Marchisot- o, l'irt-tra. Sizrxown Row: A. Qeller, llansen, Lister, Slater, legan, Stewart Smith Tiilitim low: l'etrott, Ciron, Lather X'illian1s, llehlanio, Klinetlinst. SACRETANSCIHLD The Sacristans Guild was organized in IW-i8 lor the purpose ol assisting the chaplain at all chapel serv- ices. The Upper School memhers read Morning Pray- er, say the Litany, and serve at lloly Communion, while the Lower School memhers act as acolytes. Co- presidents ol the organization are Rohert Cron and Peter deklanio. Niemhers ol' the Guild are Ronald Petrou, Rohert Stoher, llenry lloi, Paul Klinedinst, Thomas Slater, Stewart Smith, Victor Regan, Adam Keller, and Robert llansen. The acolytes are Alexander, W'illiams, Pire- tra, Blake, Marchisotto, Lister, Ladd, liaerenldau, Pierce, Carmany, and Elias. CUN1LAUDE The Cum Laude Society was organized in Nitro at the Tome School in .N'1aryland, and in 1932 the St, l'aul's chapter was installed. The society is nation wide and contains approximately 3tI,tttJtI memhers, ol which the maiority are males. Its purpose is to en' courage and to reward high scholastic achievement in secondary schools. To he elected to membership in the St. I'aul's chapter a senior IHLISI maintain an average oi 85 per cent lor two and one half years. Occasionally a iunior may he admitted to memhership il, at the end of two years, he has maintained an average of Slit per cent. Tlte memhers of the St. Paul's chapter are presi- dent lilwyn lfllis, .Nlessers Uolheare, Smith, liischolli, Paul Klinedinst, Fric XY'eaver, and liredericlc Nagle, SI'l l'INtiZ Messers. Smith, Dol- lveare, and lillis. lS'l'ANlHNl1: W'eaver, Klinedinst, Nagle, and Mr. liischolll. ,, sm ,W A S A 'Hg Af 4 spa 4-. MMM ws...- if bf , 'iz M H 41 fa ....... No , E c L E s.u1i ? f-f i H'X -'. JL il QW 25 :S IDIS ,I 1q06s lxxwkwnwvsf o C :fo 'life m ' Swv O af Y s ' '65 SIGILLUM ' SPORTS FOOTBALL KNEELING: Stetson, Lomax, Koester, Cron, Stutzmann, Canning, Smith, Fischofer. SECOND Row: Man- ager Klinedinst, Seibert, Petrou, Sky Smith, Tuck, Cook, Convey, Hollmann, Keller. THIRD Row: Coach Muller, Spurrier, Coots, Ceravolo, Millere, Ohman, Nagle, McGee, assistant coach Bush. The 1953 St. Paul's football team completed a most successful season by finishing in second place in the lvy League standings. Greatly helped by the combined etforts of co-captains Bob Cron and Fred Stutzmann, Pete Coots, and Charlie Ohman, who gained positions on the All Ivy League team, along with teammates Bob Spurrier and Ronnie Petrou, who received honor- able mention, the Saints compiled a very impressive record of 4 wins and 2 setbacks. However, the long awaited Poly game, the second oldest school boy rivalry in the country, in which the Saints were heavily favored, was canceled due to unavoidable circum- stances, During the first few practice sessions, coaches Mul- ler and Bush had a most pessimistic outlook for the outcome of the season. However, the boys being eager and hard working, they were able to produce a good team. Page Fifty-two This successful season began with a 7-6 win over Trinity. Although it was a low and close scoring game, the Saints proved time and time again that they were the better of the two teams. ln the opening minutes of the contest, both teams suffered from considerable nervousness and there were a great many fumbles through which the Blue and Gold were able to score six quick points. It wasn't until the second quarter, however, that the Mullermen settled down and began to move. Through the extended runs of Fred Stutz- mann and Pete Coots the Saints marched to the Trin- ity twenty-hve yard line. From there they scored on the next play. Bob Spurrier plunged over the line for the extra point which, as it turned out, proved to be the deciding margin for a St. Paul's victory. In the next game with the heavily favored I-lackley team, the Red and Black once again emerged victori- ous, this time by the score of 29-19. In this contest Charlie Ohman, who scored three times on long aerial passes, proved to be the outstanding factor. Through- out the entire game, the hard charging St. Paul's line kept the Hackley backs well hemmed in and limited to a minimum score. The final points for the Saints came when Bob Cron smashed through the opponents' offensive formation to score a touchback. The game ended soon after with the Red and Black possessing a 2-U record. The following weekend when the Saints played host to Riverdale, they displayed their finest offensive and defensive maneuvers of the year. However, when the final whistle blew and the scoring was ended, the Saints had lost their first game of the season, 27-20. Pete Coots and Bill Stetson were the main standouts for the Saints' offensive attack. Stetson scored on a pass and Coots added two more tallies, one of which also came on a pass. The other came on a forty-five yard end run. Riverdale drew first blood in the open- ing frame after marching sixty yards to pay dirt. All afternoon the tide of tlte game kept changing. ln their first game away, the Saints traveled to the Bronx where they met a small but surprisingly good Horace Mann eleven. lt wasn't until the Hilltoppers unexpectedly broke the ice in the first quarter that the Red and Black began to move. Then, sparked by a series of ground plays, the Saints came within strik- ing distance of the Horace Mann goal. Here they took to the air once again. This time, however, it was Fred Nagle who was at the receiving end of the touch- down and extra-point passes. From here on the Saints held their lead, and not once did Horace Mann threaten to score. Wlten the game eventually ended, the Saints had added another six points to their tally, putting them in the lead, 14-6. It was in their next contest that the Saints rolled up their highest score, a 40-6 triumph over Stony Brook. In this game St. Paul's proved to be much too over- powering for the hapless Blue and Gray. Through extended runs by Bill Stetson and Dick Koester and by long passes the Red and Black were able to score in every period. Three touchdowns came on runs and the other three came on passes. The single Stony Brook tally came in the second quarter on a twenty-five yard end-zone pass. In the final game of the season, the Saints lost a chance to become the best preparatory school team on Long Island by submitting to a QU-7 defeat at the hands of La Salle Military Academy. Oddly enough the Saints led 7-6 until the end of the third quarter when La Salle suddenly broke loose and scored two quick touchdowns. The lone St. Paul's tally came early in the second period on a long pass into the end zone. The 1953 season was officially closed with the elec- tion of two new co-captains, Williaitt Seibert and Ronald Petrou, and the awarding of letters to fourteen players and one manager. Those who received letters were Robert Cron, Robert Spurrier, Peter Coots, Fred- erick Stutzmann, Frederick Nagle, Charles Ohman, William Stetson, Williaitt Seibert, Ronald Petrou, Stu- art Smith, Richard Koester, Charles Fischofer, Maurice Convey, George Cook, and manager Paul Klinedinst. Page fFifty-tbree ASKETBALL The Sancti haslcethall team had a most successful season this year as it swept through the Ivy League with a 1tl and tl record and finished with a 12 and 1 over-all slate for regular season play. This was the first year that the Ivy League championship was hrought to St. Paul's. In addition, the Saints were considered good enough to he invited to play in the Eastern States Bas- lxethall Tournament at C-lens Falls, N, Y. The starting live was comprised of Peter Coots and Charles Vander llill at the guard positions, Charles Ohman at center, and Fred Moss and Henry Hof as forwards. These live, who averaged 6 feet 2 inches, played in and were most effective in every game al- though reserves Peter deManio, Russell llawliins, Fred Nagle, Ronald Petrou, Donald Kittell, and Stanley Lomax helped considerably. The Red and Black opened with llackley and were surprised at the ease with which they overpowered them, 73-24. Next they vanquished the Brooklyn Poly Tech jayvee, 9-1-511. ln this game the Saints displayed a fast hreak as they outran and outplayed their much older adversaries, llof was high scorer with 20, lle was followed hy Ullman with 17 and Moss with 13. ln thefr next encounter, with the llofstra freshmen, the Saints did not fare so well, losing oft-511. This defeat turned out to he their only sethaclt. After the Christmas lay-off Ivy League competition was initiated as the Red and lfllacli overcatne Trinity, U7-44. After a 28-28 tie, the Saints, led hy Vanderlalill, hrolxe loose and huilt up a sizeahle lead that Trinity could not overcome, The next game, that with River- dale, was somewhat closer. Ohman, high scorer for the Saints with 16, had to show all his great rehound- ing strength to compete with Riverdale's ,lim Ilarvey, who was later voted most yaluahle player in the League. The score was close for the first three quar- ters, hut in the final period the Red and Iilacli pulled away to win til-50. -lourneying to Horace Mann, the Saints got ofl to a quiclt lead and maintained it to the half to lead 41-27, But, from the third quarter on lalorace Mann con- tinually crept up on the tiring Saints, narrowing their lead from 14 points to l. The final hasliet was scored hy llorace Mann with 13 seconds left in the game. Thus St. Paul's elxed out a 57-io victory. This near loss the Red and Iilaclt avenged hy trouncing Poly 75-58. lt was an easy win for the Saints as they ran circles around Poly's loose zone defense. Ilof finished as high scorer with 28 points, and he was followed hy Coots with 13, Vanderlalill with 12, Ohman with 111, and Moss with 8. A wealx Stony Iiroolt aggregation was easily defeated hy a '73-25 score. Stony Ilroolt, who from the start had practically admitted defeat, tried stalling tactics as they tempted the Saints to commit senseless fouls. llowever, the Red and Black could not he fooled and continued on to win with hig Charlie Ohman hitting for 17. After defeating every team in the League, the Saints started the second round with Trinity. Although Trin- ity's Franlt Ilunt, who eventually set a League scoring record with 2-13 points, hit for 31, St. Paulis again emerged victorious hy a 71-51 score. Vanderllill was Page ffijty-four each contributed 14. high for the Saints with 211 points. ln their second encounter with Riverdale the Saints won a close one, 74-7tl, However, they were never behind. Hof was again high scorer. His 27 points were gained mostly on foul shots, for be hit 15 in a row. The next game, that with Horace Mann, assured the Saints of the crown. This was an easier win than the lirst encounter, for the Saints took an early lead and held it to win 79-63. Poly Prep was another easy victim lor the mighty St, Paul's giants , Ohman took in- dividual scoring honors with 211, while Hof and Coots The season came to an end as the Saints once more had to cope with Stony Brook's possession type of game. After being ahead by but 2 points at the half, the Red and Black broke away and won 32-19. After enioying such a line season, Coach Haire sub- mitted the team record to the Glens Falls Tournament committee and was later invited to participate in the eight-team tournament, ln the lirst round the Saints drew the highly pub- licized Carteret School of New Jersey, a former win- ner Of the Tournament. The Red and Black held the lead for the maior part of the game but dropped it in the closing minutes to lose, 51-48. The next day their opponent in the consolation round was Kiskiminetas School of Pennsylvania. The Carden City quintet, somewhat dejected because of their lirst loss, took a 59-45 drubbing. However, in the last game the Saints regained their old form and white washed St. Alohn's of Massachusetts, 67-ill. Ohman was voted most valuable player in the con- solation round and accordingly received a handsome trophy. He was also voted to the All-lvy League team along with Hof. Vander-Hill was voted to the League's second team and was elected next year's captain to succeecl co-captains Hof and Moss. The outlook for next year is good with the return of letter men VanderHill, Hawkins, and Petrou and reserves Kittell, Lomax, and Regan, SCHEDULE 73 S.P vs Haekley .. .. . . 24 94 SP vs Brooklyn Tech j.V. , .. , 511 itl S.P vs Hofstra Frosh .. ,...... . ., 60 67 S.P vs. Trinity 44 61 S.P vs Riverdale ,. . Stl 57 S.P vs Horace Mann . 56 75 S.P vs Poly Prep . 58 D3 S.P vs Stony Brook ., 25 71 S.P vs Trinity . .. 51 74 S.P vs Riverdale 7U 70 S.P vs Horace Mann 63 71 S.P vs Poly Prep .,., . . ,. 37 32 SP vs Stony Brook .. , .. 19 Page Tifty-jiue BASEBALL The '53 Red and Black baseball season came to an exciting close as the Sancti nine hammered their way into the second place slot in the Ivy League for the third successive year. The League record was 8 and 2 while the overall record was 9 and 3. Many thought St. Paul's was due for the champion- ship, and the team might have won the title but for the lack of depth in the mound crew. As it was, how- ever, Walter Heidelberger and George I-Iennig carried the brunt of arm duty, helped occasionally by Richard Pooley and one or two others. The main offensive of the Sancti nine was, of course, the hitting. Our murderers' row consisted of three men-captain Stetson, Heidelberger, and Stephen Ball -all of whom batted over the .300 mark. Add to this list two others, Fred Nagle, who finished the season teetering on the .400 level, and Fred Moss, who was just under .300, and we had a terrifying array of power for any opposing pitcher. The Saints opened their season on a cold April 11 with a victory over the visiting Riverdale club. The game went the full seven innings, reaching its climax when the Saints squeaked across the winning run to make the score 7-6. Pooley was the winning pitcher. Three days later the Red and Black took on Friends Academy in a non-League contest which resulted in a 6-3 victory credited to George Hennig. Considerable Page Tifty-six KNEELING: Mason, Stutzmann, Monif, Bell, captain Stetson, Ball, Hamalak, Cron, Heidel- berger. STANDING: Manager Klinedinst, Kittell, Spurrier, Hennig, Nagle, Webster, Moss, Rexrode, Pooley, coach Muller. credit must also go to captain Stetson who drilled three long doubles in this contest. Then, with Heidelberger on the mound against Horace Mann on April 17, the team managed to battle to a 7-7 tie when the game was called because of dark- ness after seven innings. A few days later the Saints suffered their Hrst loss at the hands of their old rivals, Poly Prep, collecting but three hits in their 6-4 defeat. The two Trinity games, played on May 6 and 26, resulted in two victories for the Saints and Heidel- berger. The respective scores were 7-1 and 5-0. Stony Brook was also overwhelmed twice during the season, on May 15 by a 9-1 score and again on May 21 by a 9-0 tally. In this game Hennig, pitching beautiful ball, hurled a no-hitter which was saved for him only by a spectacular diving catch by Fred Stutz- mann in centerfield. Two other games, retum matches, gave the Saints a 6-1 win over Horace Mann and an 8-2 loss to Poly. Poly's victory meant the League lead for keeps as they squeaked in ahead of St. Paul's once again. Second best again, but, who can tell what is in the crystal ball for the '54 Red and Black? Fred Moss, playing his fourth year for St. Paul,s, will captain this team. He will be backed by returning letter men Nagle, Cron, Stutzmann, and Spurrier and a host of hopefuls. SGCCER The soccer team, coached by Mr. Norman Barrett, was a young, inexperienced one, having but two seniors on the roster. The team lost all seven games on their schedule, but it was not due to lack of effort or spirit. ln spite of the coach's fine work, the team just could not squeeze out a victory. The season opened with a game with the eventual winners of the Ivy League crown, Horace Mann. After holding the Hilltoppers scoreless for the first half, the Red and Black folded up in the second half, losing 5-li. Riverdale took the second game from us, 3-1. Charles Vanderllill scored the first goal of the year for St. l'aul's. Unfortunately for the Saints, captain Brown was iniured in this game and was unable to play for the remainder of the season. After a loss by a 4-O score to Poly in our third venture, we suffered a 2-I defeat at the hands of Trinity. ln this game goalie Baher was injured and forced to miss the rest of the games of the season. This was another had break for the Saints. With our new goalie, Herb jellander, playing his lirst game for the Red and Black, we lost our fifth game again to Poly, by 4-tl score. Next came a return game with Horace Mann. Although this was the best t 2 game played by the Saints all season, they lost 3-2. After trailing 3-0 at the end of the Hrst half, St. Paul's put on the pressure and scored two goals in the last period, one by Churchill and the other by Regan. In this game the defensive play of Batley, Kittell, Hall and jellander was outstanding, but it was not enough to bring us a victory. The final game of the year was with the strong Riverdale aggregation and again we lost. This time the tally was 5-0. While the season was a discouraging one, the coach and the players kept their morale high, displaying fine spirit in all games. Since only captain Brown and act- ing captain Batley will be absent from the line-up, prospects look good for a fine team next year since so many of the squad gained very fine experience this year. The following boys were awarded their varsity let- ters: Martin Asdorian, Kamrun Baher, Lionel Batley, Fritz Fouquet, Douglas Hall, Herbert jellander, Don- ald Kittell, Victor Regan, Robert Rexrode, Charles Vanderl-lill, Douglas Wise, William Wong, and Ran- dolph Churchill. At the end of the season the letter men elected Charles Vanderl lill and Donald Kittell co-captains for next year. sat. L. as l:RUN'l' Row: Yrausquin, Dau- vergne, lirown, Riedell, Walker, Hunter. Sl2r:oNo Row: Asclo- rian, Rexrode, Regan, Wise Hartley, Daniel, Kittell, Churchill, l5ouquet, Woodley Costello, Tinian Row: Stober f f Trump, Vanderl lill, jellancler, Hall, liaher, VanHeiningen, Walther, liatley, Wong, Behr- :ns, Knickrnan, Coach Barrett, Page Tifty-seven RESTLING Q 5 i E i I KNIQELING: Fischofer, Rustmann, Walker, Daniel. SEQOND Row: Coach Muller, Cook, Von Roeschlaub, jones, Convey, Baher. THIRD Row: Riedell, Clancy, Cron, Angrist, Hall, Seibert, manager Stober. Although the wrestlers ended their season with an unimpressive-sounding record of four wins and one draw as compared with seven losses, a close inspection of the schedule will reveal that this year's campaign was, indeed, a successful one. On that schedule were matches with some of the most powerful teams in the Long Island area, teams like Amityville, Farmingdale, Massapequa, and Oceanside. The lirst match was with Amityville, a team that was later to become an undefeated powerhouse. Wltile we were defeated hy the Crimson tide, we were not out-classed and our favorable showing seemed to fore- cast a good season. Friends Academy was a refreshing change after Amityville, and we won easily, many of the Quakers falling prey to Sancti pinning combina- tions. Our next match was with llorace Mann, and we decisively defeated them also, The Saints then traveled to Brooklyn to meet the formidable Poly Prep, a team whose middle-weights were all to become Ivy League champions later in the season, The smooth-working Poly machine proved too strong, and the Saints lost. Determined to pick up another win at the expense of Ilackley, the Saints met the invaders from West- chester on their own mats and beat them by a good score. It is, however, significant to note that not one pin was registered during the course of the entire bout and that nine of the ten individual matches were decided by a margin of two points or less. The wrestlers then moved into the rugged part of their schedule. They were severely beaten by a tough Page fFifty-eight Farmingdale outtit and they dropped another to the always tough Stony lirook team. A return match with Friends, upon whom the Saints vented their fury after two defeats, did much to restore the morale of the Red and Black. Moving on to a match with South Side lligh, the Sancti grapplers were again disappointed as they lost by one point. At Massapequa the Saints' wrestlers, with a few exceptions, seemed listless, and they well deserved the loss they received. But, it was an entirely different team that two days later met Oceanside, last year's Long Island champs. The Saints' wrestling was so inspired that, after sweeping the lirst four weights, they succeeded in attaining a I9-19 draw with the mighty Sailors. The Saints then met Trinity in their last match of the season and lost a heartbreaker to last year's lvy League champs by but two points. The lvy League Tournament, the lirst of its kind, saw live St. Paul's men make the linals. Angrist and Cron took lirst places, while Fischofer, Cohn, and Rustmann took seconds in their respective weight classes. At the end of the tournament, Cron received the award for the most valuable wrestler of the tournament. Witlt the season officially ended, Angrist, Fischofer, Baher, and Cron traveled to Lehigh to wrestle in the Eastern Preparatory School Championship. Cron drew the best man in his weight class in the lirst round and was defeated. However, he went on to take a fourth. Angrist made it up to the finals and took second place in his class. BASEBALL 1954 was , WAHI., -Q . A I ., 1- W- v s 'xv 'ea W- I- it ,K y, W, ' I - - M,,, , May, SITTING: Stetson, Ollman, Wise, Levy, Rcxrodc, Kittcll, Scibcrt, Lomax, Hall, STANDING: Coach Muller, managur Hanson, Kclmcnson, Wfcill, Balmcr, Costs, Cron, Nagle, Stutzmann, Moss, Spurricr, assistant manager Stobcr, Fisclwofcr, assistant coach Williams. TENNIS KNIaIaI,INr:: Burns, Tuck, Patron, jones. S'I'ANI:INu: Assistant manager Maclnncs, manager Wfcavcr, Dclvlanio, Hof, Coach Hairc, assistant manager Cook, Page fifty-nine i Page Sixty ayvee Sports FOOTBALL FRONT Row: Coach Rarnshotham, Amann, Rusimann, Rao, Poz, Clancy, Bates, Slicomm Row: Venahle, Holz- hcrger, Tyler, Slater, B. Keller, Brande- hury, Brown, Hill. Timm Row: Weiss Von Roeschlauh, Flath, Menafra, Sanders, Martin, Nilsson, Frieze. BASKETBALL KNEE1.1Ni:: Branclehury, Regan, Stew- art Smith, Koestcr, Stetson, Hansen. S'rANmNcs: Maclnnes, Tuck, Moss, Frees, Fricze, Lamhros, Coach Bush. BASEBALL FRONT Row: Poz, Mead, Fouquet, Canning, Kocstcr, Rogan, Stu Smith, Lamhms, Sanders, Bates. SECOND Row: MCCQQ, Trump, Branciehury, j. Moss, Nilsson, Asclorian, Frees, Friezc, Rustmann. STANDING: Wlebster, Walker, Kniclcman, Convoy, Von Roeschlauh, jellanrler, Martin, Holz- bergcr, Costello, McGowan, Daniel, Nolan, Kaiser, Churchill, Hill, Collins, Vlfeiss, T. Moss. 1. Gay Parie a la Fug Alley. 2. Aw, is Scoopy sleepy? 3. Preparations for war! 4. Prof Knick- mnrm conducts a biology class. 5. Shucks, this air1't nothing like thc farm. 6. Sabu, the elephant boy. 7. Aw right, who threw it? 8. Wowv, dining in bed? Wlmat service! 9. SnnCti's wntcli clog. Page Sixty-one VaE:'1N0 c c c L 132'-Q ,-' N 1' -.36 ,13' 5.2 fi 1' Q-. smvwnu - 5 ,,,, o '01s.u05 SIGILLUM ' LOWER SCHOOL LO ER SCHOOL Sometimes as we look back over the years, it is hard to realize that it was not so long ago that we too were members of the Lower School. However, our memories are easily refreshed when we hear a horde of shouting youngsters go noisily dashing down the corridors or try to answer the thousand and one questions put to us in those shrill voices. Then it is that we find ourselves interested in these Lower Schoolers and we begin to wonder just who these lads are that will soon be taking our places in classes and carrying on the St. Paul's traditions. As we investigate them, we find that the Lower School is enjoying a banner year, having the largest enrollment it has had in years-about 70 boys. Fur- thermore, we lind that the boys in this group are doing outstanding work in their classes, in athletics, and in extra-curricular activities. Especially outstanding is this group in their studies, for there seems to be a tremendous number of them on the Honor Roll each month. On the lirst honors list one usually finds the names of Hammond, Willets, and Wfydro and on second honors list are the names of Garmany, Davidson, Elias, Berger, Gladstone, Gruik- shank, Miller, Mueller, Corroon, Gurney, Hagedorn, llolthaus, Hyde, Kogut, Binder, and Williaitts. lf they continue this record in the Upper School, they will indeed cover themselves with glory. On the athletic held the group is also very active. However, during the football season, although the spirit and the sportsmanship of the six-man team were of the highest order, fate seemed to he against them and their record showed but one win against three losses. However, coach Bischoff is most optimistic, for Page Sixty-four the season produced some line talent on which he will be able to build next year. Excelling in the scoring department were Garmany, Convey, and Furman. Those who received letters were llaggart, lleany, Lis- ter, Gruikshank, Berger, and Matthews. ln basketball the team did not fare much better, having a record of one win and live losses. Here their size was against them. The opposition was iust too hig! Leading scorers for the iunior Saints were Furman and Lister. Other members of the squad were Gar- many, Willets, Gribbins, Wytlro, Heany, Davidson, Buchanan, and Gruikshank. Many of the Lower Schoolers also reported to coach Muller for instruction in wrestling, hoping eventually to represent St. Paul's on the varsity. One boy, in fact, did wrestle occasionally on the varsity team in the 100 pound class. This was Siegel, who won several matches. Witli the coming of spring you can be sure the Lower Schoolers will turn out in full force for baseball and for track and they will he trying every minute of thc time. Another sort of activity to which the Lower School contributes is the Sacristans Guild. Serving daily as acolytes are Alexander, Blake, Baerenklau, Garmany, Lister, Marchisotto, Pierce, and Piretra. The thing that amazes us most about these Lower Schools is their social life. The Friday night routine calls for dancing classes at our sister school, St. Mary's, and it is a rare occasion when anyone even thinks of missing the event. ln addition, at the annual St. Paul's Day dance several of our Eighth Graders- Garmany, Carroll, Elias, and XVhite-appeared with charming bits of femininity in tow. They certainly do seem to start early nowadays! Lower School FOOTBALL KNMELINGQ Murray, Gruikshanlc, Muel- ler, Heaney, Volper, Lister, Siegel, Wagner, Gurney, STANDING: Coach Bischoff, Wfhite, Gladstone, Buchanan, Wyclro, Davidson, Matthews, Fur- man, Berger, Gonvey, Haggart, Gar- many, Gribbins. BASKETBALL KNl2l2l,lNr:: Mueller, Kogut, Gruik- shank, Gurney, Freese, Dstrom. STAND- ING: Gladstone, Heaney, Davidson Lister, Furman, Matthews, Carmany, Wfillets, Haggart, Wyclro, Grihbins, Murray, and Coach Bischoff. 1 BASEBALL FRONT Row: Haggart, Gribbins, Mur- ray, Kogut, Freese, Blake, Mueller, Gurney, Cruikshank, Buchanan, Pierce SECOND Row: Lane, Lamhros, Willets Convoy, Lister, Williams, Binder Hyde, Heaney, Matthews, Siegel S1'ANmNc:: Coach Bischofl, Furman, Carroll, Carmany, Atkinson, Steel, Wyclro, Davidson, Steinhaufl, Elias, julian, Miller, White, Lawry, Yraus- quin, Volper, Birchhy, Piretra, 1 1 Page Sixtyafiue Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. PATRONS Douglas M. Amann Alfred A. Angrist Martin E. Asdorian Mr. and Mrs. George L. Batley Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Becker Mr. Charles D. Behrens Mr. and Mrs. Alex G. Bethune Mr. and Mrs. Carl V. Brandebury Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Eben Breed Eric Briess j. Rogers Brown . john l. Buchanan . Ward R. Burns George W. Carmany Francis J. Ceravolo . Philip L. Choung . james Clancy W. Rutherford Coots Mrs. Marjorie Corrao Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs George A. Corroon john F. Costello George Cron William F. Daniel Myron M. Davidson Willard J. Davies A. Charles Fischofer Carl l. Flath Frederick j. Fouquet Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Valentine Frees Carl F. Freese Edward B. C. Frieze . William F. Gallagher William C. Geier, jr. Frederick E. Gibson William C. Godwin George R. Gohn james F. Gribbins john K. Gurney Horace Hagedorn Robert Haggart Edwin E. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Hansen Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Hartley Frederick W. Heaney The Hon. and Mrs. L. Barron Hill Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hof, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Hollmann Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Holzberger Mrs. Lillian M. Hyde Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Clifton P. ldyll J. C. jones Adam V. Keller Charles F. Kells . Abraham Kelmenson Mrs. Dorothy R. Kittell Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Klinedinst Page Sixty-six PATRCNS Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Knickman Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Koester Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kogut Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Tallman Ladd George C. Lambros Mrs. Marguerite Lane Mrs. Adele Lauga Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. George J. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph la Villa William F. Lawry W. Harry Lister Arthur W. McGinnis Richard T. MacKay john Marchisotto Marson Max A. Martin W. Beverley Matthews Richard J. Mead William O. Menafra Max E. Mueller Frederick Nagle Mrs. Helen C. Nolan Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ellen H. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Ohman Stephen Petrou Pierce Adolph L. Piretra Charles Pollina Robert H. Rexrode Frederick W. Rustmann Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Dr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Col Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Dr. Mr Mr and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Harry F. Sanders William L. Seibert Wilson T. Seney Clarence W. Shogren Theodore P. Siegel Raymond W. Smith Howard B. Spurrier Franklin D. Stetson Conrad Steinhauff Robert W. Stober Theodore J. Strauel Fred C. Trump and Mrs. Frederick W. Tuck, jr. Martin W. Tyler and Mrs. Cornelis VanHeiningen and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Ernest A. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Esmond A. VanName Bennett M. Venable Morris Volper Warren M. vonRoeschlaub Cameron Walker Walther Edward A. Weaver C. Monroe Webster I Sylvan F. Weill Walter A. Weiss john R. Willets Robert A. Wilson Kasimir F. Wydro Ruben E. Yrausquin Page Sixty-seven Compliments Of ST. PALIL'S SCHOOL GARDEN CITY, N. Y. S J' I CRON BROS., INC. BAKERS 121-02 Liberty Avenue 170-30 jamaica Avenue Richmond Hill 19, N. Y. jamaica 3, N. Y. Page Sixty-nine you get the good things from Chrysler first! CHRYSLER A truly fine car for real comfort, safety, performance, and dependability IMPERIAL NEW YORKER WINDSOR E. KOEPPEL, INC. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE 162-19 HILLSIDE AVENUE jamaica 2, N. Y. Telephone REpublic 9-3400 flmerica's Tirst Tamily of Tine Cars! Page Seventy V PLYMOUTH Beautiful! Twice db much fun to drive! Even more See the '54 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE SAVOY at E. KOEPPEL, INC CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE 162-19 HILLSIDE AVENUE jamaica 2, N. Y. Telephone REpublic 9-3400 'Jlmericds Tirst Tamily of Tine Cars! value! PLAZA Page Seuentyfone I JOHN H. FREE, INC. I 330 Himrod Street Brooklyn 37, N. Y I GI..enmore 6-1100 I PAPER I BAGS TWINE I JOHN H. FREE PAPER CO., INC. I I COUNTY LINE AT RAILROAD--AMITYVILLE, L. I. Telephone Amityville 4-2121 Page Seventy-two Compliments Of A FRIEND Page Seventy-three EDWARD MITCHELL, Inc. 7Iflen's and 'Womens Custom Tailors 644 FRANKLIN AVENUE GARDEN CITY, NEW YORK Telephone GArden City 7-2760 FEATURING Suits, topcoats, sports-jackets and slacks. Made to your measure from an extensive selection of top quality domestic and imported fabrics. Edward Mitchell, Inc. now offers you their distinguished line of custom made suits at off-the-rack prices. SUITS from 365.00 TOPCOATS from 560.00 SPORTS JACKETS from 350.00 SLACKS from 520.00 SPORTSWEAR - TROPICALS - IMPORTED BRITISH FABRICS PURE SILK SHANTUNG - AUSTRALIAN FLANNELS Our experienced tailor-salesmen will be happy to discuss your clothing problems at no obliga tion whatever. SEE OUR UNLIMITED SELECTION OF FABRICS AND STYLES Servicing Men and 'Women of Discriminating Taste alll Over Kong Island Compliments Ol IRA C. KATZ, Inc. 395 FOURTH AVENUE NEW YORK, N. Y. Page Seventy-four We sincerely hope you will visit our shop. We are sure you will enjoy its informal atmosphere. Compliments Of HOFFMAN N 'S DELICATESSEN 180 Seventh Street Garden City, N. Y. GArden City 7-0680 HLIBBELL, KLAPPER and HLIBBELL REAL ESTATE Hilton Avenue and Seventh Street ' Garden City, N. Y. I Telephone Garden City 3-2900 THEO HENCSTENBERC SONS ilorists Graham Avenue CWest of Franklinj Hempstead, N. Y. Telephone: Ivanhoe 6-6300 WHIPPLE - PONTIAC SALES - SERVICE - PARTS 209 N. Franklin Street Hempstead, N. Y. I Hlfmpstead 2-0444 your Patronage fls Always Jlppreciated Page Seventy-flue LOUIS ANZIANO, Inc. PLUMBING AND HEATING SERVICE VISIT OUR SHOWROOM JI Complete Eine of Modern Bathrooms, Modern Home Appliances, Kitchen Modemization 550 FRANKLIN AVENUE GARDEN CITY, N. Y. Telephone GArden City 3-0400 MAnhasset 7 0330 Compliments Of CI-IOUNG'S RESTAURANT 168-40 jamaica Avenue jamaica, N. Y. S E L I C JEWELERS SINCE 1898 jamaica Avenue Corner 166th Street jamaica, N. Y. Page Seventy-six PERRINE PHARMACY I P. W. PERRINE, Prop. I Compliments Of jamaica Avenue, Corner 175 Street jamaica, N. Y. J. JACOBSON Si SON Phone jAmaica 6-5389 I Compliments of GEORGE SCI-IAEEER 81 SONS, Inc. KKTHE BEST SINCE 1885 MEATS - POULTRY - BUTTER - EGGS I Over 69 Years of Successful Service 2305 TWELFTH AVENUE NEW YORK 27, N. Y. Telephone AUdubon 6-6420-1-2-3-4 I Page Seventy-seven LAWRENCE D. ROLISE ST. ALBANS FUNERAL HOME 191-02 Linden Boulevard St. Albans, N. Y. Compieteiy Air Conditioned LA 8-3297 Same Day Deluxe 0111 and Delivery Cleaning Service BESTEVER Cleaners - Tailors - Dyers 184 Seventh Street Garden City, N. Y. Garden City 7-8690 RANDALL MOTORS, INC. C A D I L L A C SALES - SERVICE - PARTS 316 No. Franklin Street Hempstead, N. Y. Telephone Hempstead 2-6600 Compliments Of GEORGE P. BUSCH Page Seventy-eight GOOD LUCK TO MY BROTHER JOHN CALLACHER Compliments Of WILLIAM C. PETERS and JOHN J. WELSH 'l---' 'I 85 YEARS OF COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE : Brooklyn and Long IsIand's Largest I Real Estate Organization BQ!f.,.,E,3fm1lg.,1Q.15Q9- , APPRAISALS INSURANCE MANAGEMENT I All Torms of Insurance Competently U-Iandled by I GEORGE W. IRWIN GEORGE D. BENZE I 721 FRANKLIN AVENUE, Corner Seventh Street GArden City 7-5400 -0900 -0901 MEMBER GARDEN CITY REALTORS GROUP jAmaica 3-9575 Tlorists' ffelegrapli Delivery GEBI-IARD'S BAKERY GARDEN CITY FLORIST I 'Wedding and Birthday Cakes - 173 Seventh Street Our Specialty Garden City, N. Y. I 175-31 Jamaica Avenue Garden City 7-5656 jamaica, N. Y. 5557 IOHN GEBHARD, Prop. Page Eighty rators Philco Air Conditioning Electrical Jlppliances HQlliS 4-1016 KLENSCI-I Radio 8i Television SALES AND SERVICE Queens Village, N. Y. 219-48 jamaica Avenue Queens Village 9, N. Y. EMANUE1, BRQWN Telephone HOllis 5-2226 5-4421 REGINA FURS, Inc. 221-17 jamaica Avenue fy I Mlllvlwwww dll ' KI as mwzgdwrlll 11104. w0i '7 me AS ATTESTED BY 5 WORlD'S FAIR AWARDS Page Eighty HENNIG'S BAKE SHOP HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DODGE - PLYMOUTH DEALER SCHNEIDER-TROTTE CORP. Sales and Service 229 N. Franklin Street Hempstead, N. Y. Telephone IVanhoe 6-7450 THE NEW SHOE STORE ESTABLISHED 1910 Tlorsbeim Shoes Hempstead, N. Y. Freeport, N. Y. THE GARDEN CITY HOTEL A KNOTT HOTEL GORDON N. TAYLOR, Wlanager Page Eighty-two ANcR1sT BATLEY CooTs CRON DEMANIO GALLAGHER Go:-IN GULDEN LA VILLA HOF LEVY Compliments of the SENIORS KELLS MCGINNIS KLINEDINST Moss NAGLE GHMAN POLLINA SPURRIER STUTZMANN WEAVER WEILL WILSON Page Esgbty three WOLF'S SPORT SHOPS, Inc. Serving you from 134 West Main Street, Bay Shore, N. BA 7-0033 548 Central Avenue, Cedarhurst, N. CE 9-3440 Q82 Sunrise Highway Rockville Centre, N. Y. RO 6-5328 64 Main Street, Hempstead, N. HE 1-5866 Y. Y. FLIMEX Y. SAN ITATION , INC. Compliments Of HICKORY HAT CO. 61 So. Pennsylvania Avenue Vlfilkes-Barre, Pa. STATE LAUNDRY CO., INC Newman Court Hempstead, N. Y. Page Eighty-four STLITZMAN N FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS 2001 Madison Street Ridgewood, N. Y. HEgeman 3-3220 224-39 jamaica Avenue Queens Village, N. Y. I-IOllis 5-3210 Compliments Ol EUGENE B. MARTENS President BORO OFFSET CORP. PHOTO - OFFSET - LITHOGRAPHY 25 Lafayette Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Compliments Of SEVENTH STREET STATIONERY STORE 170 Seventh Street Carden City, N. Y. Compliments Of A FRIEND APPLIANCE CITY, INC. 821 Northern Boulevard Manhasset, N. Y. Electrical Contractors Work Air Conditioners Berko 3-lent Panels Telephone Great Neck 2-7790 Page Eighty-fi join the Garden City Music Center RECORD CLUB Largest Library of All Speed Recordings Get Free Records - Low Prices The Home of CBS-Columbia 360 Sound Phonos 8: T.V. Inc Magnificent Magnavox 8: R.C.A. lt will pay you to visit 38 WBSt 36 Street GARDEN CITY Nea York, N. Y. MUSIC CENTER, INC. . . . Cor. Franklin Ave. at 7th Street Garden City, N. Y. Tel. GArclen City 7-1444 Open Tues. 8: Fri. evenings ,til 9 P.M. Compliments of GEORGE MALVESE 81 CO., Inc. NEW HYDE PARK, N. Y. Page' Eighty-six' MANCHESTER PRESS INCORPORATED COMMERCIAL PRINTING In All Its Phases 189 GLEN COVE AVENUE SEA CLIFF, L. 1., N. Y. Telephone Glen Cove 4-5414-5413 REpublic 9-2110 GArden City 7-0505 I. C. CLAYTON Dresses Suits C0015 106 Seventh Street Carden City, N. Y. PARK AVENUE FASHIONS Blouses and Sportswear FLOOR COVERINGS 89-78 165th Street TELEEYAN CARPET CO. DOMESTIC 8: ORIENTAL jamaica 3, N. Y. Page Eighty-seven AMANN BEHRENS BRANDEBURY BRowN CAMPBELL COLLINS DAuvERGNE FISCHOFER Fosl-TAY FREES FRIEZE GARDNER KNICKMAN GEIER MARTIN HILL j. Moss Compliments of the F R E S H M E N HUNTER T. Moss A. KELLER N1LssoN B. KELLER RIEDELL RusTMANN STETSON SUTHERLIN VANNAME VENABLE VONROESCHLAUB WALTER WEBSTER WEISS WOODLEY Page Eighty-eigbf' ROslyn 3-2936 ROSLYN MOTORS, INC. Powerhouse Rd. CQSDD 81 jefferson Ave. Roslyn Heights, N. Y. Complete Automotive Service Auto Electrical Specialists Greetings to the Students and Faculty Of St. Paulis School Employees of FAIRVIEW CLEANERS, INC. 731 Fulton Avenue Hempstead, N. Y. Station Wagons 84 Limousines for all Occasions in Brooklyn-Queens-Manhattan-Bronx Nassau and Suffolk Counties for Schools and Camps also Trips to Mountains and Resorts Light Hauling Moderate Rates NAT KRIECER 3599 Locust Avenue, Seaford, L. I. Residence Phone Sunset 5-7676 GArden City 7-3776-7 TOWN MARKET Prime Meats 84 Poultry Frozen Foods CHARLES ROEDLER, Prop. 150 Seventh Street Carden City, N. Y. Page Eighty-nine i1 Compliment Of I ESSO STANDARD OIL COMPANY l I I I S S ISI S I A A A A AAA A A A A A I I I o S Wy? I ,,.,. T N F55 X6 I IOS OISIQIQIIQ I 1V ,: Vuqllilq ,Q Y 97 4..:. A,A, . A I KE 3. Compliments JONES I S ofthe . S SMOKING ROOM BOYS MK I SKY SMITH SEIBERT LAVILLA FL I GIBSON MILLERE COST A Ll..1...11---- .. - T'gN' V Carden City 7-1848 PIN AFORE PLAYSI-IOP gi Toys - Party Uiavors - Cards Housewares - Home Appliances 725 Franklin Avenue Radio - Sales Sc Service - Television 949 Franklin Avenue Carden City, N. Y. Carden City, N. Y. Telephone Carden City 7-4403 Tl-IE AD SOLICITORS ANGRIST CRON BATLEY Yf'EAvER POLLINA STUTZMANN IIOOKLYN FLUSHING GARDEN CITY ASSET M A N H CENYIAI. QUEENS Fairchild Suns Funeral 'Dirlfrgfers Sinre 1886 Franklin Ave. at 12th St. Garden City Garden City 7-0585 F 1:'z :J C. BENTON, Manager Service at your home, your church, or any of our Chapels'-as you decide. Page Ninety-one Compliments Of ANDREWS 81 EVANS, INC 149 PIERREPONT STREET BROOKLYN 2, N. Y. Page Ninety-two ASDORIAN BATES BREISS CHURCHILL Coox COSTELLO DANIEL FLATH FouQuET GALLAGHER GODWIN I-IANSEN HARTLEY LAMBROS HOLZBERGER MARSON KAISER MENAFRA Compliments Of SOPHOMORES C. KELLER MILLERE KELMENSON NOLAN KoEsTER REGAN SANDERS SLATER SKY SMITH STU SMITH STOBER TRUMP Tucx TYLER VALANVANOS VANHEININGEN WALTHER WONG Page Nmety tbfee ALLAN DOYLE An Independent Real Estate Broker 171 Seventh Street Carden City, N. Y. Telephone Carden City 7-1563 Olympia 8-6050 WE DELIVER LILLIAN ROTH 'Wine and Liquor Store 87-50 169th Street Jamaica, N. Y. I Phone: REpublic 9-0400 O H N B R O S MANUFACTURING FURRIERS 168-30 Hillside Avenue jamaica 32, N. Y. HILL MOTORS, INC. flutborized Word Dealer SALES SERVICE 257 Main Street Hempstead, N. Y. Telephone Hempstead 2-2017 JAMAICA QUICK PRINTING SERVICE ESTABLISHED 1924 166-08 89th Avenue jamaica, N. Y. Phone: REpublic 9-3006 Commercial and Social Printing Telephone HOllis 4-5057 H A R T N E D Y ' S COMMUNITY MEN'S SHOP ADAM,S HATS MANHATTAN SHIRTS 215-33 jamaica Avenue Queens Village 28, N. Y. Page Ninety-four l CANIVAN BROTHERS, INC. 166 SEVENTH STREET I GARDEN CITY, N. Y. HARDWARE -- I-IOLISEWARE - PAINTS GENERAL CONTRACTORS - Telephones Garden City 7-9867--7-7178 Compliments of A FRIEND - 15357 - an 37 My Mig-wdfgjfff I Long Island Trust Company GARDEN CITY OFFICE - 82 Seventh St. Gkrden City 7-6404 O Fleldstone 7-5000 GREAT NECK UFFICE 675 Middle Neck Road Gkeat Neck 2-7200 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPDSIT INSURANCE CURP. Page Ninety-five Compliments Of SCI-IENCK TRANSPORTATION CO. 372 jericho Tumpike Floral Park, N. Y. ifonsistently Superior! 9WW Retail Shops: 752 Madison Avenue at 65th Street PLaza 7-3200 1115 Madison Avenue at 87th Street LEhigh 4-7995 New York, N. Y. Compliments Of M. A. RABER DELSON JEWELERS Diamonds Watches jewelry Clocks Silversmiths Expert 'Watch and jewelry Repairs 973 Franklin Avenue Garden City, N. Y. Phone: Garden City 7-3326 Page Ninety-six Qood Luck, Seniors from the JAMAICA BOYS Bum ANGRIST Bos CRON BAT BNTLEY JIM LEVY Page Ninety-seven BAHER BURNS CONVEY CORRAO Cmsow HALL HAWKINS KITTELL HOLLMANN LoMAx Compliments of the JLINIORS JELLANDER MACINNES joNEs Pemou REXRODE SEIBERT SHOGREN VANDERHILL Wu.ToN WISE Page Ninety-eight Compliments Of LOUIS KATZ, INC I 20 WEST 22 STREET NEW YORK 10, N. Y. I I I -, ,, , - - , ,, I Page Ninety-nine HAPPY WALK INC. 931 Franklin Avenue Carden City, N. Y. Phone Carden City 7-4784 Headquarters for Stride-Rite Cerberica Payne Boys' Shoes P. F. Athletic Footwear Amateur -- Industrial - Professional and Graphic Arts PHOTOCRAPHIC SUPPLIES SPIES' CAMERA SHOP, INC. 933 Franklin Avenue Garden City, N. Y. Phone Carden City 7-4687 BARBATSLILY BROS. Ti ne Turs Repairing and Remodeling Dry Air Cold Storage 1046 Franklin Avenue Carden City, N. Y. Phone Garden City 7-8280 FULTON FISH MARKET 95A Main Street Hempstead, N. Y. Telephone Hempstead 2-5717 5718 GARDEN CITY JEWELRY SHOP 'Watches - Diamonds - jewelry - Silverware Fine Watch and jewelry Repair 747 Franklin Avenue Garden City, N. Y. Phone Carden City 7-2304 THE GARDEN CITY HOTEL BARBER SHOP SAM C-ERoNiMo 'We accept appointments at home Phone Carden City 7-0700 Page One Hundred Americas ?irst fFamily of fFine Cars CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH flmperial Belvedere New Worker Savoy 'Windsor Plaza BAYSIDE MOTGRS, Inc. SALES and SERVICE 284 Main Street Hempstead, N. Y. JOHN I-IANSEN GUILD OPTICIAN 166 Street and 89 Avenue jamaica 3, N. Y. Telephone RE 9-3233 Oculist Prescriptions Tilled Compliments JACK CEFFEN Hours 9-5:30 Mon. 8: Fri. 9 to 8:30 P.M. Saturday To Noon Page One fl-lundred One ESTABLISHED 1898 INC. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Garden City, N. Y. CARL AI-ILERS, INC. Butter - Eggs - Cheese V Trozen Traits 168 Duane Street New York 13, N. Y. Telephone WAlker 5-5500 FUEL OILS - OIL BURNERS If ml I P T 11 ggg u,s rn off Mineola Boulevard Mineola, N. Y. Telephone Carden City 7-7500 CLOBE PRODUCTS CO., INC. 330 Morgan Avenue Brooklyn 11, N. Y. Page One U-Iundred Two FOR BETTER NEWSPAPER REPRODUCTIONS use MOSS COATED MATS because THEY ARE BEST MOSS COATING CORPORATION 9 BARROW STREET NEW YORK 14, NEW YORK WAtkins 9-9075 CI-IAS. P. YOLINC COMPANY PRINTERS Page One fl-Iundred Three Compliments Of CIN DERELLA HAT CO 29 WEST sam STREET NEW YORK 18, N. Y. Page One Hundred Tour WALTER A. SAXTON JOHN E. NICHOLSON 'Vice President President I I N ICHOLSON 84 CALLOWAY ESTABLISHED 1849 I ROOFING and WATERPROOFING I . . . . I Difficult commissions accepted to correct wall and roof leaks in schools, churches, banks, public buildings, etc. fTlJe restoration of Qarden City's beautiful Cathedral of the Tncarnation was under our care. I 426 East 110th Street Cedar Swamp Road New York City Brookville, L. I. I I LEl'1igl1 4-2076 BRookville 5-0020 I I I Page One Hundred ?iu E' HERE WE ARE AGAIN THE JAMAICA BOYS MIDGE THE BAT Cmsco THE APPETITE 'Wishing the Seniors the Best of Luck Page One U-Iundred Six TROPIC SI-IOP Compliments Rattan, 'Wrought flron and I Wfodern Turnitufe of 176 S h S event met H. BEROZA, INC. Garden City, N. Y. Phone: Garden City 7-6644 187 Front Street Open daily 10 to 6 Hempstead, N- Y- Tues. and Fri. till 9:00 p.m. Compliments Of I I . . . . . I Edltor-in-chief Klmedinst I Business Manager Levy ' I Photographic Editor DeManio - I Faculty Adviser Ellis . l Page One U-lundred Seven OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE 1954 SIGILLLIM N f + . N Q . 9 W N ,Q T, ..., 'QQ ff + Q .Nw ,,,, 'W X' A xxs ,.,. 1- 1 Mp- 26 WEST 58th STREET NEW YORK 19, N. Y. Page One Hundred Eight GREETINGS to our BROTHER SCHOQL S T . P A U L ' S from S T . MA R Y ' S Compliments Of A FRIEND One Hand BUICK SALES AND SERVICE YOUR AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER SINCE 1919 A. ELDREDCE, INC 281 MAIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Q age One Hundred Ten THE ST. PALIL'S SCHOOL FATI-IERS' ASSOCIATION Extends Congratulations and Best 'Wishes to the CLASS OF 1954 OCHd SPALDING MACGREGOR L. G. BALFOURA COMPANY ' I-IEMPSTEAD Known wherever there are Schools and Colleges Everything in Sports Teams Outfitted at Special Discount 84 Main Street Hempstead, N. Y. Ivanhoe 1-9544 Official jewelers to the Class of 1954 521 Fifth Avenue New York 17, N. Y. . Tel.: Murray Hill 2-4210 COLYER-Roux PRINTING Co. Letterpress and Offset Printers 116-132 SUSSEX AVENUE NEWARK, NEW JERSEY HUMBOLT 5-8300 Page One Hundred Twelve , G V M w - Xe. - ff 5 f5z- ' U' S? -fa ' , E us. ' u 1 v I' 0 ' w f 9 . A.- 4' 'ENQ- - 'A 3- 1'- 3 . 2 J!-a.'1 '42 H, 9 . ! ' 8 94 . ,JE J .:,1.. 1 'I 'F' +15 -. 'Q 9 ' . ' 55? . ' A Y M . - --M 1 Hsin, O L - ' f 4 f v ,wx- .a' -Q ,,,. . '., 4 E.. 'I 4, 1. .' -'af fy! - 1 9-wJA,A . 5 K 'aku ' .Q sg xg 'ESAT X ? . 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