St Pauls School - Sigillum Yearbook (Garden City, NY)
- Class of 1959
Page 1 of 124
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1959 volume:
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' wi--fat f na, , Q X,--' . 1 ' F X M 5' V 51- ' 1 v . . NL :xv 1 . , ,W :wi : .. ,.. R... - ..., i--,.f,. ,H 'T.m,.Lx .M . M Q z 9' , - L 'Q , . -H' -,. v-.,.- K 1,1- ,il ,gf L 2 li' 1 g ,gi ...A KI Nik nu ,4- la . 4' th' if. A f S, Wx Y -EU-Sag, 'U 33, ' , 3 , X x 1.32m ff, Q, . Qfa .LM .X ,b pwfa 5 , .x 5 ' ' A 4 45 s 9 ff 4 4 I 5536 L- ,S - , .2 'g,,E-Qs w,k'+ 1 x 3 6 f . E b, , . is of if ,. ,-fa x Q X Lx s . . X Em - X , 4 K E x x M un esifmi E A Q55 - , ,X-5 1 ' 'f j M . Q. '... -3, ,-.ri + RW? i f an 1 'x I 'W . ZA'5'V9'x-'USES EL 'iff Q.: 4 fx, 432527 Q' ..,Ds'l. f:,,3f?S . f?g?aef'.:3g3et, if 3' 1 J '- mx - , Q- , 1. 1 .x 5 'a' i if Q 1 gif , .bv fs e :- - my 3' 'up' X QJILCQQTQQ A rl 'ii ' Z. Q Q 'V gs-is ,Q , f 5 4 :gif .Aw N , i w an ' 4 Of9WOf It is with the utmost pleasure that we, the Sixth Form, offer for your inspection and approval our annual, the 1959 Sigillum. Into its preparation, as we have tried to present a partly formal, but chiefly informal picture of St. Paul's, we have put a great deal of time and effort. Further, we hope that years from now, as you skim again through the pages, that they will recall all the wonderful memories of the good times spent within these hallowed ivy walls. The person most responsible for the successful completion of this annual is Mr. Ellis, our adviser, whose constant guidance and encouragement we have had throughout. Read on now. We hope you will have as much pleasure in reading the 1959 Sigillum as we have had in bringing it to you. . SAN v ob ,S L 3 ,flee S A C' , E g 92 smvwnu og 601810096 'hotographic Editor 0 Elwyn A. Ellis, Faculty Adviser W T0 THE 1959 SIGILLUM f5n K ' ' ZF - m K S A Tp 1' P ,JAM-vw E M.. nv kj l'S .4 -mi' Ji' . if 1' :Jw ' ,Q 5 iw.. . X sh a4 f,. , ,Ku 'fr ' 44: vw. 1 ma 1 f 411. 'bw Nr wwf' Q.- X 5 I . 3 T - W -X A I? fx it ' 35 :J .. r 'X V I fx . M x tl 34 , 5 f rg i 'f s, b- o. I V I y ,Xxx 4 :J x I 5 L. g fxbfxsfs -, s,k 5 5 .K EI, rl xrxrt if I: I EI, .-, - Z'xu.X ' I I A. X ,I X Is I is na yr r 1' X il Q, L ,. B ix In fx, , I ' ra :KJ fx' 3 ijvx u , U n v .E wi , f f' pi Q ' 'J11l m I I I 'X I I .fx fx Xi I 3 I v I 2 . S - Y r . 3 yr fl ?3 s r, 1: , x it ii 'U I Zz fs f is E If r r rx? 0' 3 I' 3 3 -+ E I r t I T! I I mtv l Y I I I I I I L ,-Lg V WI vw' IIIIIII ml HHII1 '!lI' I ww I . K ..II gf I I I K EX ggi. . j K 3 X , Ii Q if I I I - I I 5 . 3 . . I I XA I 'f g H K I 5 AQ . . - 5 ae- 3xI.WISIg XXIII!-I IM EM r'rf :,I' I 1 15, ' ff 5 , 4, .arm I- 15,5339 v .f ', I 11,+f,I I IIII mr medication ALWIN D. MULLER Who came to St Paul' ' . s nlne years ago as a sci- ence t h ' eac er In the Lower School and as the coach of varsity football, basketball, and baseball, Who in 1956 became the Head of the Athletic Department and continued to coach football, Who in 1953 revived wrestling at St. PauI's and in th e past three years has developed two Ivy League champion teams, Who in his years as teacher and coach has de- voted untold hours in helping us to improve ourselves and who has always proved our friend We, the Sixth F orm, with deep gratitude dedicate our yearbook, the 1959 Sigillum. THE RIGHT REVEREND JAMES PERNETTE DeWOLFE, D.D., S.T.D., LL.D. Bishop of Long Island THE REVEREND NICHOLAS MATTHEW FERINGA, B.A. Headmaster MR. KENNETH C. DOLBEARE, B.A.. M.A Assistant Headmaster Q 1... ......N. M' Mgr u A NN , 1, Lx Q M5 E 3 'Q 3 mx, o of ,Q A Q ' Q' ov Q- L .., .ra g A' I. No Schowdronl 2. A1 eose 3. Who? ore they cooking up now? 4, Arma virumque cano I 5, Easy, boys! 6. Mercy! 7. Double, double foil ond Trouble wr WEQNO 5 c c L 5 32'-9 .' 4 ' fc .......- 0 JO! S Q 1566 flu 4' 2332 F 55 535' 3. -fi-xV ,. ?'., smvwnu ,. 5 acuity iw--if' l ELWYN A. ELLIS He.ad of English Department Senior Master Wesleyan University 1923 B.A., 1924 M.A. MRS. GRETA H. TANNER Lower School English Farmingham State Teachers College, Gorham Teachers College 8.5. in Ed. ALWIN D. MULLER Athletic Director, General Science Coach-Football, Wrestling Springfield College 1950 B.S., New York University 1954 M.A. 12 ...W fifgfisi ,.., -.,,,,,, ,tj .,,h,,g KLA. , , -+ wy., .V 6 lm t Q to I km , kg? ,,g4g,, ,,,, , - WALTER J. BUSH English, Coach-Golf Oswego Teachers College 1950 B.S., Adelphi College 1954 M.A. FREDERICK W. RUSSELL Lower School History and English, Coach Fitchburg Teachers College 1946 B.S. in Ed. HARRY A. DREW Head of Modern Language Department, French Middlebury College 1926 B.A., 1952 M.A. NEIL S. ROBERTSON Head of History Department, Coach-Tracjr Dartmouth College 1952 B.A., f'-I...-..L-In II-.lug-Ah, Sz. Q AINSLIE H. DRUMMOND, JR. Head of Science Department Physics, Chemistry Bowdoin College 1950 B.A., Hofstra College 1957 M.S., Wesleyan University JOHN N. ROUTCLIFFE Physical Education Coach-Basketball, Baseball University ot the State ot New York 1932 B.S., 1956 M.S. THORNTON A. McGlLL Latin, Greek New York University 1954 B.A., Columbia University Taculty l THE REVEREND HAROLD A. DURANDO Head of the Lower School Latin Wesleyan University 1938 B.A., University of California, General Theological Seminary .WW N 1? K ...Q--'- - CLAUDE E. CASEY, JR. Biology, Coach University of Chattanooga 1950 B.S., Alabama Polytechnic Institute 1955 D.V.M. v LEONARD V. NASH Head of Mathematics Department Colgate 1924 B.S., New York University 1930 M.A., Webster University 1936 Ph.D. THE REVEREND M. STANTON DONOVAN Latin, English University of Toronto 1948 B.A., 1951 M.A., University of Trinity College 1953 S.T.B. ADRIAN P. CANNING Mathematics, Latin St. Mary's College lCanadal 1929 B.A. w. TOM WARD . History, Civics a A -9 ' Springfield College 1929 B.S., New York University 1935 M.A. '- V , -' Wi' ni, H K I f ., X E .te 1 i,'l it ' W t 'Q MRS. CARLETON B. GIBSON Psychometric Testing, Remedial Reading Smith College B.A. MILTON GRAFRATH, JR. Music Bard College of Columbia 1939 B.A., Michigan State University 1941 M.A., Oxford University NORMAN HOLLET, F.A.G.O. Music PETER JACOBSEN Arithmetic New York University 1952 B.S. THE REVEREND WILLIAM C. GODFREY Algebra Trinity College, Yale University 1947 B.A. A 63. THE REVEREND CHARLES GEERTS Chaplain, Sacred Studies Nashotah Theological Seminary PHILIP A. BRECKINRIDGE Spanish, Life Saving-Junior, Senior Harpur College 1951 B.A., Syracuse University, National University of Mexico, University of Texas, Hofstra I4 MISS LEMIRA TORRANCE Secretary EBEN T. BREED School Doctor Cornell University MISS GLADYS COPP .li MRS. JOHN N. ROUTCLIFFE, R.N Resident Nurse STANDISH DOUGLAS Registrar, Public Relations Princeton University House Director Smith College MRS. HELEN KLINEDINST Assistant Secretary MRS. PATRICIA BARILLA Assistant Secretary Il.. . is +-we' ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL ' 1959 df LA! QI'llOI'.S' Ali nQ'F4w-hu. Albert G. Baerenklau Il BELLEROSE, N. Y. Entered 1952 Servers' Guild '59, '58, '57, '56, '55, '54, '53, '52, Tennis Squad '57, '56, Golf Team '59, '58, Glee Club '58. Michael E. Adams FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Entered l955 Cum Laude, Stewart Society, Monitor, Editor-in-Chief 1959 Sigillum, Vice-President of the Fourth Form, Treasurer of the Fifth Form, Ring Committee, Record Reporter, Varsity Football '58 Co-Captain lll, '57 lll, Jayvee Football '56 lll, Varsity Basketball Squad '57, Jayvee Basketball '56 lll, Jayvee Wrestling 58 lll, Varsity Baseball Squad '58, .layvee Baseball '57 lll, '56, aw iffy Thomas D. Barry WESTBURY, N. Y. Entered 1957 Tennis Team '58, '57. S. Heagen Bayles, Jr. PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. Entered I956 President of Student Council, Stewart Society '59 Secretary, '58, Monitor, Varsity Club '59, '58, Servers' Guild '59, '58, Sixth Form Finance Committee, Vice-President of Sixth Form, Vice-President of Fifth Form, Prom Committee, Ring Committee, Varsity Basketball '59 Captain Ill, '58 Ill, '57 Ill, Tennis Team '59 Captain, '58 ill, Track Team '57 Ill, Cross Country Team '56 Ill, Cheer Leader '58. Jonathan C Brenner HUNTINGTON, L. I, Entered 1954 Sacristans' Guild '59 President, Servers' Guild '59, '58, '57, '56, '55, Circulation Manager of the Record '59, Record Reporter '58, Debating Team '59, '58, Tennis Team '56, '55, Cheer Leader '57, '56 William C. Behrman QUEENS VILLAGE, N. Y. Entered i957 Cross Country Squad '57, Jayvee Soccer Team '58 Ill, Wrestling Squad '58, Varsity Baseball Squad '59, '58, ,gl HU? bf-I George H. Caradine GREAT NECK, N. Y. Entered 1955 Stewart Society, Varsity Football Manager '58 lll, '57 lll, Assistant Manager Varsity Wrestling '57, Manager Jayvee Wrestling '57 lll, '56, , Robert F. Buckley, Jr. HARTFORD, CONN. Entered i956 Current Affairs Club '59, Photography Club '59, Soccer Squad '58, Varsity Wrestling '59, '58 lll, Tennis Team '58 ill, '57, '56. it I-W T03 bak-li .. rm.-U 'Ii' T? David V. Carver FREEPORT, N. Y. Entered 1956 Vice-President of Student Council, Monitor, Varsity Club '59, '58, Current Affairs Club '59, Record Reporter '59, '58, Varsity Football '58 Co-Captain ill, '57 lll, '56 lll, Varsity Basketball '58 lll, '57 lll, Varsity Baseball '59 lll, '58 lll, '57 lll. Adrian H. Courtenay Ill HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Entered 1955 Photography Editor of 1959 Sigillum, Business Manager of Record '59, Record Reporter '58, '57, Servers' Guild '59, '58, '57, Photog- raphy Club '59 President, '58, '57, '56, Current Affairs Club '59, '58, Debating Team '59, Secretary of the Fourth Form, Varsity Soccer Squad '58, Jayvee Soccer '57, '56, Varsity Wrestling '59 llj, '58 lll, Jayvee Baseball '58 lll, '57 lll, Cheer Leader '57, '56. ss, Dankmar Cuic GARDEN CITY, N. Y. Entered 1955 Varsity Club '59, '58, Servers' Guild '59, '58, '57, Glee Club '58, '57, Record Reporter '57, Prom Committee, Cheer Leader '58, Var- sity Soccer '58 lll, '57 lll, Jayvee Soccer '56, Varsity Wrestling '59 lll, '58 lll, '57, Tennis Team '59, '58 Ill, '57, 2 TALQ . M? ii' wi William A. Cuff FRANKLIN SQUARE, N. Y. Entered 1954 ig'sitg16Soccer '58 lli, '57 llj, '56 llj, '55, Varsity Track 58 Ili 'si' Walter C. Freese GARDEN CITY, N. Y. Entered l95l Golf Team '59 Co-Captain lll, '58 lll, .layvee Baseball '57, '56: Jayvee Basketball '58, 'Flynn ua - Alexander W. Dunlop GARDEN CITY, N. Y. Entered 1956 Managing Editor of Record, Record Reporter '58, '57, Servers' Guild '59, '58, '57, Sixth Form Finance Committee, Current Affairs Club '59, '58, Debating Team '59, Varsity Wrestling '59 ill, .layvee Wrestling '58, '57, Varsity Cross Country '57 ill, Jayvee Baseball '58, '57, Alexander D. Ghiselin SOUTHBURY, CONN. Entered 7957 Current Affairs Club '59, '58, Debating Club '59, Harold E. Hartmann, Jr. JAMAICA, N. Y. Entered l955 Prom Committee, Varsity Wrestling Squad '58, Jayvee Baseball '57, '56. QQ- I. Grant Hedrick FREEPORT, N. Y. Entered l957 Current Affairs Club '59, Varsity Football '58 lll, '57 lllf Varsity Track '58 lll. Roger H. Hausch NEW HYDE PARK, N. Y. Entered 1954 Photography Club '59, '58, Record Reporter '58 Varslty Soccer Squad. K a, V , Albert N. Henricksen ROSLYN HEIGHTS, N. Y. Entered 1957 ...M ' Photography Club '59, Jayvee Soccer '58 lllg Jayvee Basketball '58. S. .lf f 155 . ' g Edward G. Holmer HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Entered 1954 Varsity Football Squad '57, '56, Jayvee Football '55 lll, '56, Golf Team '59 Co-Captain lll, '58 lll, '57 lllg Jayvee Baseball '56 lLl. ..,. W . fa 5- . R. Peter J. Kahn PLAINVIEW, N. Y. Entered 1956 Varsity Basketball Squad '59, Jayvee Basketball '58, '57, Tennis Team '59, '58, Jayvee Track Team '58. Gary H. Kasakian FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Entered 7956 Wrestling Squad '59, Tennis Squad '57. -Q ani.-1 Francisco Kozhaya GUAYAQUIL, ECUADOR Entered 1956 Tennis Squad '59, '58, '57. ini if Derek G. Kortlucke RICHMOND HILL, N. Y. Entered 7955 Current Al'Tairs Club '59, '58, Record Business Staff '59 58 Jayvee Baseball '57 lLl, Cross Country '57, Track Team '58 lll Varsity Soccer '58 lll. ' QWPQ.. Xu 6 W Q? gwvlyll 'wyirsffl' ,Nl Gui- , A A - Y. in f rand iv,-,,...., H S 9 - C. Wade Leary WESTBURY, N. Y. Entered 1956 Servers' Guild '59, '58, Debating Team '59, Tennis Squad '58, '57, William Kron ROSLYN HEIGHTS, Entered l955 I Photography Club '59, '58, '57, Jayvee N. Y. Baseball 57 Jayvee Bas ketball '56, Track Team '58, Tennis Squad '58, 56 'QW 'lieu--il Richard A. Levy JAMAICA, N. Y. Entered 1955 Cum Laude, Editor of the Record, Business Manager of the Record '58, '57, Record Reporter '56, Current Affairs Club '59 President, '58, Photography Club '59 Treasurer, '58, Debating Team '59, '58, Tennis Squad '58, Jayvee Baseball '56, Jayvee Track '57 ill. William H. Lister, Jr. ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. Entered 1951 Stewart Society '59, '58, '57, Monitor, Varsity Club '59 Treasurer, '58, Business Manager of the Sigillum, Record Reporter '58, Current Affairs Club '59, Sixth Form Finance Committee, Prom Committee, Varsity Football '58 ill, '57 lll, '56 Ill, '55, Varsity Wrestling '59 lll, '58 lll, '57 lll, '56, Varsity Baseball '57 lll, '56, Varsity Track '58 'Q' sl Ivar W. Malmstrom, Jr. POINT LOOKOUT, N. Y. Entered 1954 Varsity Club '59 President, '58 President, Prom Committee, Ring Committee, President of the Fifth Form '56, Varsity Football '58 Co-Captain, '57 lll, '56 lll, '55 ill, Varsity Wrestling '59 lll, '58 Ill, '57 ill, '56 ill, '55 lll, Varsity Track '58 lll, '57 lll, '56 lll. Walter H. Mallett, Jr GARDEN CITY, N. Y. Entered 1955 Stewart Society '59, '58, '57, '56, Student Council, President of the Sixth Form, President of the Fifth Form, Vice-President of the Third Form, Varsity Club '59 Vice-President, '58, Prom Committee, Ring Committee, Record Reporter '57, '56, Varsity Football '58 ill, '57 Co-Captain, '56 lll, '55 lll, Varsity Baseball '59 lll, '58 lll, '57 lll, '56 Ill. 19' Wesley S. Matthews HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Entered 1951 Varsity Football '58 lll, '57 lll, '56 Ill, Jayvee Football '55 lLl, Varsity Basketball '59 ln, Jayvee Basketball 'sa ln, '57 qu, '56 lll, Varsity Baseball Squad '57, Jayvee Baseball '56 lll, '55, David A. Maynard M PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. Entered 7957 Current Affairs Club '59, Photography Club '59, Record Reporter '59, '58, Prom Committee, Varsity Soccer '58 lllp Track Team '58, Tennis Team '58. Eric E. Merk STAMFORD, CONN. Entered T956 Servers' Guild '59, '58, Current Affairs Club '59, Photography Club '59, '58, Glee Club '58, Record Business Staff '59, '58, Track Team '59, '58, '57, Varsity Soccer Squad '58. Thomas F. Miller, Jr. GARDEN CITY, N. Y. Entered 7950 Golf Team '59, '58, Tennis Team '57. Frank A. Nicolai STEWART MANOR, N. Y. Entered 7955 Cum Laude, Stewart Society '59, '58, Student Council, Treasurer of the Sixth Form, Sixth Form Finance Committee, Current Affairs Club '59 Vice-President, '58, Prom Committee, Varsity Soccer '58 Co-Captain lll, '57 Ill, Jayvee Soccer '56, Varsity Basketball '59 lll, Jayvee Basketball '58 lll, '57 lll, '56 lll, Varsity Baseball '59 lll, '58 lll, Jayvee Baseball '57 lll, '56 lll. K Thomas G. Monaco JAMAICA, N. Y. Entered T955 Varsity Football '58 lll, '57 lll, Jayvee Football '56 lll, '55, Jayvee Wrestling '57 Manager, '56, Jayvee Baseball '58, '57, '56, David H. Reddall HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Entered l955 Varsity Basketball Squad '59, Jayvee Basketball '58 lll, '57 lllg Jayvee Baseball '58 ill, '57 lll, '56 lll. Fredrik B. Paulsen, Jr. DOUGLASTON, N. Y. Entered 1955 Stewart Society '59, '58, Sixth Form Finance Committee, Current Affairs Club '59, '58g Varsity Soccer Squad '58, '55, Varsity Cross Country Team '57 Ill, '56, Track Team '59 Co-Captain, '58 lll, '57 rn, '56. Bruce C. Rice FRANKLIN SQUARE, N. Y. Entered l954 Wrestling Squad '59, '58, Tennis Squad '59, '58, '57, '56- John G. Rogers, Jr. HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Entered 7955 Secretary of Fifth Formg Trelasurer of Fourth Formg Jayvee Basketball '58, '565 Jayvee Baseball '58 Captain lll, '57 lll, '56, Michel L. Spitzer FOREST l'lll.lS, N. Y. Entered 1957 Varsity Soccer '58 Co-Captain lll, '57 lllp Jayvee Basketball '57 lllp Varsity Tennis '58 lll, '57 lll. Stuart H. Schlamp NEW HYDE PARK, N. Y. Entered 1956 Varsity Soccer '57 Assistant Managerf Jayvee Soccer '56p Varsity Wrestling '57 Assistant Managerg Jayvee Baseball '57, il Norman A. Steinhauff FOREST HllLS, N. Y. Entered 1952 Debating Team, Varsity Football '58 lll, '57 ill, Jayvee Football '56 lllg Varsity Wrestling '59 lll, '58 lll, .layvee Wrestling '57, '56, '55, Tennis Team '58. Gordon B. Stanley PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. Entered 1956 Prom Committee, Track Squad '59, '58, '57, Richard L. Thomas FLORAL PARK, N. Y. Entered 1955 Photography Club '59 Secretary, '58, .layvee Soccer 58 Jayvee Baseball '58, '57, '56, Tennis Team '57. Claudio Torres CAMAGUEY, CUBA Entered 1955 Cum Laude, Current Affairs Club '59p Photography Club '59p Jayvee Basketball '56p Tennis Team '58. Andrew J. Vissicchio, Jr. BROOKVILLE, N. Y. Entered 'I 95 7 Current Afiairs Club '59g Debating Team '59g Record Reporter '59, '58g Cheer leader. WN? Robert E. Towers OCEANSIDE, N. Y. Entered T957 Servers' Guild '59, John R. Willets GARDEN CITY, N. Y. Entered l95l Treasurer of the Third Form, Varsity Basketball '59 lll, '58, Jayvee s ' Basketball '57 lll, '56 lllg Jayvee Baseball '56. Carl Wettengel HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Entered 1954 Hobby Shop Assistant '59, '58, Varsity Soccer '58 Ill, '57 ill, Tennis Squad '55, '54. Paul G. Willoughby GLEN HEAD, N. Y. Entered i955 Monitor, Secretary of the Sixth Form, Varsity Football '58 Ill, '57 lllp Jayvee Football '56 lll, '55 lLl, Varsity Baseball '59 lll, '58 ill, Jayvee Baseball '57, '56 lll. Ruben E. Yrausquin, Jr. WILLEMSTAD, CURACAO Entered 1953 Joyvee Football '55. E ' Robert E. Greenidge JERICHO, N. Y. Varsity Soccer Squad '58g Jayvee Soccer '57g Jayvee Baseba POST GRADUATES Roger R. Bowen COLLEGE POINT, N. Y. 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HEWS ,,,, . ,,,,,, Sleeping ,..,,. .... ZZZZZZ ................ .... , End of study hall ...... .... S hort study periods ...... ...... M attress salesman ARD ,,,,,, .,,.,. T hriff shop ..... Watch the b ards .... ..... L osing hair ............ Kozhaya .............. ..... ...... T e enage diplomat Screqmsm... ... EEEE-C-K ..........................Dr. Nash...... .. Carver..... ......Librarian R ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,. S mile ..,,.. Hey, Walt, come here ....... No bomb ................. .... . Zorro ..... .. ...... Truck driver C0 ,,,,,, ,,,,,, F aking .,,... . I yam a senior .................. .No infirmary phone .... . .... French .......... ...... L inguisf LAI ,,,,,. ...,,, B rains ....,.. Who says? ......... .... . A 701, ................... ...Ninety fives ....... ...... G arbage man EN ,,,,,, ,.,g,.Neafness .,., ... How 'bout that? ....... .... W alking ............. .... . Muddy track ....... ...... G ym custodian Ll, ,,,,,, ..,,.. P essimisml... . ... You guys are nuts ............ .Concerts ............... .... F oreign masters... . .....,Good Hum r ma ...,..Vesfs.....,,. GO Srl! Z,8.'??!!-lfS8.! .....Saturday classes.................. Hallett................... Teacher I RS ,.,,,., ...,,. S hyness ...... ... l couldn't care Iess. .......... Falling asleep in chap l.. ..... lower Schoolers ...... ...... D ress designer MP ,,,,. ...... O dom ....... Shave and a haircut ......... A haircut .............................. Crew cuts .............. ...... C omic publisher R ,,,,,,,. ...,,. M erk ...... Well, it was this way ........ Bounds ........... ..... B ounds ......... ...... T ruanf officer EY ,,,,.,.,.. ...... G irls ......... ... She says to me, she says ...The old man.. .. .... Roommates ..... ......Butcher HAUFF ,,,.. ...... H air ............ . l know all ....................... Ybor .............. .... L arlee ........... ...... S paceman S ,,,..... ....,. C hemistry ........ . ................. .......... ............. W o men ...... ..... .... S pa nish ...... ...... M arriage Counselor S ,,....,, ...... G rind ................ .. About that lab ......... ........ S teinhauf? .................. .... G ym class .... ...... P hys Ed instructor RS ,....... ...... C ombing his hair ...... Stanley, you're an idiot .... Getting a crew cut.. . .... Stanley ....... ...... D rum major CHIO ...,. ...... C harlene ............. .,. Don 't be so stu-pid. .......... No phones ............ .... C uic ............................. ...... A nother C yrano NGEL .,... ...,.. S aturday classes .... They said it couldn't Doing it ...... .... P eople who do it first ............ Santa Claus 0 MATT MAYN MERK. MlllE MONA NICO PAUlS REDDA 2 4w- wwum gQgEE50ggeE En:va3':UaUaiEi-i-5? 0 C O 'U 0 .D 75 .23 '0-C RU -C 18 Lo. Si Wi :ri Zu.: vi: 07 -C . 3 I 2: Ui if IA 1:2 BIN oc Q2 if W EE C- g.: -,G 8. P- U Ill UL in '61 'ci 36 A .2 .. -C S 0 E. QE Q- al Q I S. Oh -I- -I- ': 3: Wit Qsjrnctlz germ mot!! bone most for St. Pauls ........................ Mallett 35, Adams 10, Nicolai 10 'one St. Paul's for most ............... est informed ........................ est athlete ...................... est build .................. est Spanish athlete ....... est natured ............... 'utest .................... littiest ..... urest ...... 'erviest .... . ..................... . lckiest ............................... est man for a dirty fob ....... est behaved ......................... .Malmstrom 20, Cuic 16, Steinhautt 10 ..,..........Levy 30, Nicolai 18, Dunlop 5 ..Malmstrom 25, Carver 12, Mallett 12 .............MaIlett 20, Carver 13, Gibson 7 ..........Kahn 30, Brenner 10, Malmstrom 10 .........BayIes 13, Nicolai 12, Greenidge 10 ..Torres 18, Courtenay 12, Brenner 11 .......Greenidge 16, Kahn 10, Dunlop 9 ............Hausch 24, Adams 13, Larlee .10 Steinhauff 25, Courtenay 9, Ghiselin 9 ............Lister 18, Ghiselin 17, Cuic 11 ........Adams 16, Mallett 16, Nicolai 15 ........Adams 14, Hausch 12, Torres 12 iggest drag with the faculty .................. Lister 18, Courtenay 13, Levy 13 eeds it most ................................ iggest loafer ..... 'ggest politician .... 'ggest bluffer .......... ggest grind .............. ............ Larlee 31, Malmstrom 9, Wettengel 10 ..........Barry 25, Yrausquin 16, Stanley 9 ............Levy 35, Mallett 10, Brenner 7 ...Brenner 15, Lister 15, Malmstrom 15 .........Torres 43, Kozhaya 5, Nicolai 5 ggest roughhouser .............................. Carver 20, Bayles 16, Holmer 3 ggest gossip ..,......,.,........ Levy 16, Carver 13, Brenner 6, Courtenay 6 :st dancer ............................ . ...... ...Greenidge 17, Adams 19, Torres 12 ggest woman hater .................................. Lister 26, Hausch 15, Larlee 9 Most likely to succeed ....... ...... N icolai 22, Mallett 10, Adams 8, Levy 8 Most handsome ............. ............Kasakian 16, Mallett 16, Bayles 12 Most argumentative ...... ................... L evy 25, Malmstrom 15, Dunlop 11 Most versatile ............ Most optimistic ........ ...................Nicolai 18, Adams 13, Wettengel 11 .......Dunlop 10, Holmer 10, Adams 9, Vissicchio 9 Most pessimistic ............................ Ghiselin 12, Malmstrom 11, Bowen 10 Most polished ............ Yrausquin 15, Mallett 12, Brenner 10, Stanley 10 Most energetic ...................................... Levy 16, Kozhaya 15, Mallett 15 Most susceptible to women ...... Bayles 14, Mallet 13, Cuic 10, Holmer 10 ln the biggest fog .............................. Carver 20, Kasakian. 18, Buckley 17 Class clown ............ Class baby ......... Greatest wolf ...... Thinks he is ...... First to marry ....... Hardest to rattle ........ Easiest to rattle .......... Best dressed .............. .......Barry 15, Greenidge 14, Steinhaulif 10 ...........Larlee 20, Brenner 15, Holmer 15 ........................Stanley 15, Cuic 13, Mallett 13 35, Cuic 19 .......LarIee 15, Malmstrom 15, Cuic 7, Kasakian 7 ................ Maynard 12, Paulsen 12, Nicolai 10 ...............Carver 20, Malmstrom 13, Larlee 9 .......................PauIsen 30, Willoughby 10 Type of girl preferred ............................................ Blonde 30, Brunette 18 Favorite class .............................. Trigonometry 19, English 14, History 12 Hardest class ...... Easiest class ........ Favorite sport ......... Class hot fodder ..... .........English 40, Physics 5, Advanced algebra 4 ......History 18, Advanced algebra 10, Trig 10 .........Football 17, Baseball 10, Wrestling 10 ..............Bayles 26, Hausch 15, Holmer 10 37 omltors Seafed: Lister, Willoughby. Standing: Adams, Bayles. Carver absent. Cgixtlz C9 orm icers Willoughby,.MalleH, Bayles, Nicolai THIRD FORM Here we go, freshmen, green as can be . . . What a shock! Fr. Feringa for algebra . . .Mr. Taylor's books reach best seller charts. . .Monitors could be publishers with all the pages they make us write , . .We start to hear about EI Toro . . . Furman president. . . Start of rock 'n roll concerts . . . Fr. Sidener plans a reform in Sacred Studies . . .The pig arrives . . . What a spicnic . . . We meet Uncle Eddie! What a meeting! , . . Zit in zee zeats! . , . What are mid-terms? Brother, do we find out! ?! . . . We also find out about finals . , . There's a great mortality list . . . Some of us are going to be Fourth Formers. FOURTH FORM Climbing the ladder . . . We're Fourth Formers all right . . . Big Bazaar a big success through our help . . . Last year of Furman's reign . . . Neglectful masters plan bird hike but forget to wake up . . . Mystery! I ! Who put the bomb in a red and white Ford? . . . Annual Day Dance turns out well . . . Baseball and wrestling gain Ivy League championships after a long wait . . . Mallett, Malmstrom, and Lister lead Form on athletic field . . . Great improvements taking shape around the place . . . What! lt's Commencement and we're headed for the Fifth Form? . . . It can't be . , , Time is flying by too quicklyf FIFTH FORM Big class hits St. Paul's . . . Duke cracks down . . . Faculty houses completed . . . Swimming pool planned . . . A football party with milk! l . . . Basketball team does well in League. . . Dr. Nash gets us ready for cute tricks of college . . . Ybor strikes back and brings friend Mocha along . . . Wild BiIl's going to leave . . . Mid-years . . . First taste of Mr. Drummond's mid-year special , , . Mr, Chips will be with us for another year and a half . . . With the new specimens comes a new smell in the Bio Lab . . . Tennis courts are finished . . .Water guns are predominant interest for long time . . . Mocha and Dr. Casey will lead milers on track team . . . College Boards! Wow! ! . . . First Annual Father and Son Dinnera great success . . . Haggart bows out for good . . . Finals mess most of us up . . . Many go to .lunior Prom . . . Commencement. . . Goodbye, VI Form, we're ready to take your places. emlor ass gastory SIXTH FORM Last year . . . Annual message about marks , , , Poly beats the Saints in a close one . . . Swimming pool completed , , . Student Council started . . . Bayles heads it . . . Who's Bar- bara? . . . Ivy championship in wrestling, but no Lehigh . , . Smoking Room redecorated . . . Plans for a new elevator for The 0lC!SferS . . . Mallett elected president for second time . . . Mr. Ellis and Nicolai honored by Phi Beta Kappa . , . The Board of Health pays a visit. . , Student body hit by a reading plague . also THE PLAGUE . . . Rebel plans and reform movement mgrown . . . Jocko runs wild for a year , . , Levy's crazy ideas dominate the Record . . . Plain Jane becomes top hit song . . . New Bio Club plans to dissect Mr. Casey . . . Photo Club dissolves itself . . . Dances not too frequent . , . We wonder why . , . College Boards seem easier than last year's . . . Head Master's Ball a tremendous success , , , Finals Ure !0U9h . . . Trying to keep us here? . . . The Prom is wild, but all make it for Commencement , , , Commenqemenf over . . . Most of us made it . . . ALUMNI after four long years! 39 We, the Sixth Form of St. Paul's School, do hereby and hereon declare this to be our last will and testa- ment, After considerable thought, we bequeath to the following BARRANCO ...... ...,., BIDDLE .,......v, BRADLEY ....... BROOKS ...,..,.. BRYNE ............ CARRUTHERS.. CLAYTON ..,..., CONTINO ......., ...... ELIAS ............ FREY .............. GAGLIARDI ,.,... .,.,.. GESELL ..,,...... GIEBEL ..,... GROTEN ..,.... HALLETT ........... ...... HELGESEN .,.... HYDE ,...c....... JAEGER ,...,. JONES .......... KLINE ............. McLELLAN ..,..... ..,..,. MACAULAY ...,.. ...... MEISTEN ..,..........,., ....... NOTTINGHAM ...v... ...,.,. OAKLEY A.....,,,..... ,....,. ODOM ..,.c...... PAUL .........,... POLLARD ..,.... REICHERS ......... ...,.. SCHAEFFER ......... ....... SCHWADRON SELIGMAN .......... ....... SOECHTIG ...,.,. ...... . THOMAS .,,..... THOMPSON ........ ..7.., VIRAG ..,..,...... WEIDNER ...... WIDING ....... Noted for Ferocity ,.,.........., Social director ..,. Wandering eyesc Levy .........,.,....... Smoking ,............ .c..... Hypochondria .,....., .,..... Football ,.,..........,.,..,. ,...... Spanish reports .,.,..... ....... Glgglmg ............ Plane geometry.. 3:35 Club .............. ....... Giebel ................ ,s..,.. Clowning ....,. Work ..........,...... Nose ..............,......... ....... Record collection ....,, ....... Poetry ..,............. Yaeger ............... ....... Sleeping .......... Cuteness .....,...... Athletic ability .... Dues collecting ...... ..,.... Build .................. Crew cut .......... Contino ........ Bryne ........ Weight ............ Quietness ........ Camera ........ Wrestling .,............... ....... Basketball .....,.... Flashes of brilliance ........ ....... Jackass ......,,..........,... .,...,. Reserve .................... ..,.... Memory .,,........ Basketball ....... Speech ......... .......Meisten........ GSS Willed Hausch's control Emily Post Bayles' technique Levy's French book SteinhauFf's pipe Stanley's pills Malmstrom's temperament Kozhaya's pronunciation Mocha CuFf's perseverance A car Hammer and nails A pine box Kahn's telephone numbers Carver's paint Buckley's drum sticks Larlee's writing ability Brenner's accent Cuic's alarm clock Spitzer's boxing gloves Carver's prowess Mallett's salesmanship Monaco's weight Willoughby's Toni curl Kortlucke's energy A new roommate Bowen's diet Monk's mouth Courtenay's dark room Cuic's ability Nicolai's technique Matthews' talent A stall Greenidge's wit Torres' retention Bayles' foul shots Ghiselin's diction A new playmate Signed: The Sixth Form Witnessed: Walter Mallett President Q X 2 s i t I . -l WT, Sufi -6 M R . 1 . I . wa . X We .. . . ' fl i My Q. I 5 Q r ,V , . . 1... 'U f f' 4, ,, l gravy... I H' ww 25. m 1, vt 'QQX l. Study in contrasts 2, Pensive 3. Term papers due 4. Sob-sob-she left me 5. These pictures are lousy, Mike 6. Sleepy time gals 7. Careful, Deacon 8, Gabriel himself ill THE SIC-ILLUM The Sixth Form takes pride in presenting the i959 Sigillum, which is designed not only to depict the activities of the Form but also to review the activities of the student body as a whole. To publish the annual, the Form elected Michael Adams editor-in-chief, William Lister business manager, and Adrian Courtenay photography editor. lt was Adams' job to map out the book and assign the various articles, while Lister and his staff had to go out to solicit the advertisements necessary to pay for the proiect. The important iob of taking and selecting candids was handled by Courtenay and his staff. Our thanks go to Mr. Elwyn Ellis for his valuable advice and assistance, for without his help this Sigillum would not have been possible. lt was he who guided us to our final goal, the publication of this annual, Our thanks, also go to Heagen Bayles, Jon Brenner, David Carver, William Kron, Wade Leary, Richard Levy, David Maynard, Frank Nicolai, Claudio Torres, Andrew Vissicchio, Fifth Former Larry Seligman, and Fourth Former Arthur Durando, and others for the help they gave in writing, soliciting advertisements, and taking pictures. The editor and his staff certainly hope that their efforts of this past year meet with your approval. Sitting: Mallett, Bayles. Standing: Nicolai, Lister, Paulsen. -0- Lister, Adams, Courtenay Cgtixtil, orm mance ommittee As in former years, a committee was elected by the Sixth Form to devise ways and means of raising funds for the class gift. This year the committee initiated a new plan. This was the magazine subscription drive which replaced the customary selling of stationery, Although the goal was not reached, the drive was most successful, so successful indeed that our suc- cessors are planning to stage the same sort of drive next year. The gifts of the Forms to the school have fulfilled some great needs. For instance, the new football stands, which replaced the old splinter ridden stands, were the gift of '57, The group of '58 presented the beautiful crucifix and six candle sticks for the altar, as well as many other useful items., We hope this year to accumulate sufficient money for several marble plaques for the study hall and a new grand stand for the baseball field. 9.5:'iNo vkvmgzzsb 'Z-22 f 1- Q o.. om: ,2,- S -2, Xf3..::'.Y.ti..:'.--go ,, ISQIX4-F! CZSSQS 3 A I i L' ,L lL 1 f, f fit .-4, m '1- 1 . yn' n .Q A .Q -. ! ,. 'V ::, ,N 1 'J- ar ' 4' , .f . ,.',,, we ' 1 ... ,1 r .Ma . A 44-4,1 A Q, ,, !j1 -- . nt. , lf . ev.-I . ,aw 1' . 7 'T A?2 Af.. ' .1 A if. ,.,,, '-.4--3 ww. ,,..-' . r ' in-W'.v ' rn, ,-M ,,. N, 'j,,- wwf. ,U-, , 4- if fi mfs 1: . . ,. , .. ,, . ,. . V-, 5 '7W f. , Q-'V7: ? ,4. Z' . .HM ,n'fv.fv,! 'Dfw v uf ,V r. ' A . 1 ff, 1 ,,,r'7 'R 1,,f ? ,J ' 6,2b1,.'- + . ':'. ','v,f'ss1 -i-5'- , 'f. ' 7 fl' ' A 'M .. v,,,x.1- ,.','gg-fl, ' ' fn' -l-Cf? , ' ' f M :r .'7' nj, 'fu ,, 'fl ?r A 1 ,.,4 I . U I I H .Q. 5 ,474 ' ,'42A'.'f .Q-wzwygpnzg, Q fp - 1 ' -- ,f , '-fn-f 4g r F'f f --.4-Nfl' f fe f. .' -3 ff-f , i?7vlf, . , ',. . , 5 ' .t1A,.g - K ' Yf:,,, ,Y-,v F ,,' ,'E' f 'l 'I , -... - - ' , 'f ff-Tix, ,, 'tm . 3.5, A Af-T I V 2vf.n,f latin-.n,. 'f 4 ,L fn'Al ' .. -7 if HQ 1 ' 'xiii ' WSL 'L-- - -u x -- . .- ev' P J? - mm H ' P up E 9 K ' t I 'Q ' ffw' v ' G V 4 A V. . ' ., ' - gli. QA . H, W F f ' ' - F U ' all , Xn Q I, 6 n Q' K gm mm . ' . 3 K ' 5 f N X x V V v v, - Q 4 'A-A K5 , f. 9 -' -x r rv - f- K Q., Cv ' if xu ' . Q I ' 2 1 . X fi , 5' X w A x u I ns.. ' 42 :Nw I , 1 if fiwf f I .., .X X xx vvQ UC -Q Q .-, . 'bbb K A :, . K. - m.X ii -',' f' f-. KS! u k 'Z f 5 'X gig.. Q, W, W N. W ,,,,. .-f' , 'ssl ' v ' -f - .Q 1. Zvi'1 X .HE 0 Q . - Q A - Q 2' 5 717 gt B2 ti , ES. in bi' Q K 2 a 7 ggi' ...if Q K it ' ez... of '50 The Fifth Form, consisting of 38 pupils, is the third largest of the four Upper School Forms. Represented in this Form is every kind of student, from the comic to the grind. The class average at midl terms was 73.5. Athletically the Form has a large percentage of participation, forty-two per cent of the boys engage in some sport during the year. Especially noteworthy are Clayton in football and Schwadron in basketball. ln the scholastic department Brooks, Groten, Schwad- ron, and Seligman deserve special notice. Greg 'Giebel is renowned throughout the school as the class clown. A great many Fifth Formers are active in the clubs. Charles Elias is secretary of the Current Affairs Club and a member of the Debat- ing Club, as are Groten, Hallett, and Seligman. Clayton is one of the heads of the Sacristans' Guild. Seligman is a member of the Photography Club and is also photography editor of the Record. Hallett is sports editor of the Record and manager of several ath- letic teams. Representatives of the Form in the Radio Club are Pol- lard and Reichers. During the past year to build up their treasury, the Form put on a drive to sell personalized stationery and realized a tidy amount. Leading the Fifth Form is president John Clayton, while Harley Schwadron is vice-president, John Nottingham is secretary, and Edward Macaulay is treasurer. Glass 761 The Fourth Form, led by president Harris, vice-president Guido, secretary Strohmeyer, and treasurer Murphy has distinguished itself in school activities. Scholastically the class is one of the best in the school, the names of Fisher, Petzinger, Moss, Strohmeyer, Guido, and Murphy con- tinually being seen onthe Honor Roll. . rf. sf.. . . ,-W. r v It , -. ., w ty rv.-,,,,,y. ,gyms - .H Ax . -- , f ,,r-.-.. .s., '- Q---..L The Fourth Form is also well represented in the Photography Club and the Current Affairs Club. The Radio Club is headed by William Lawry and Thomas Morrione. ln the Stewart Society we find A, Brown, R. Whittaker, and Hein. Athletically this group is well represented. ln the fall, playing varsity football were R. Whittaker, Harris, Mardick, Bianes, Hein, and Franklin, while on the soccer field we found Hough, Wagner, Murphy, Morrione, and Strohmeyer. During the winter Moss, Hein, and Wagner could be found on the basketball court. Representing the'Form in wrestling were R. Whittaker, Lane, Haynes, and Ladd. This spring many of the group will be trying for places on the base- ball and track squads. Glass C910 '62 Ably led by president Turnbull, vice-president Piretra, secretary Reichers, and treasurer O'Donnell, the Third Form has proved itself to be a very versatile class. Scholastically they are led by O'DonnelI, Reichers, and Turnbull, but the names of Batterson, Durando, Jose- ponis, and Tulbert are also frequently to be seen on the Honor Roll. Athletically the group is well represented. Don Lister received his varsity wrestling letter, while Joseponis and Khanamirian grap- pled for the Jayvee. On the Third Form football team were Beckett, Brown, Campbell, DeRonde, Ferrara, Khanamirian, Ladew, Long- necker, Lucas, Monitto, Nicosia, O'Donnell, Piretra, and Shurtleff. In soccer Durando managed the varsity, while Hof and the Getz brothers played Jayvee. Ferrara and Papadeas played Jayvee bas- ketball. During the spring many of the Form competed for places on both the baseball and track teams. As for club activities, the Form cannot be omitted. Hogan and Tulbert are in the Photography Club, Hogan and Reichers are in the Current Affairs Club, and Hogan is in the Radio Club. ln addition, a number of the boys served in the Servers' Guild. With a class of such varied interests-studies and clubs-the Third Form ought to be very successful in their stay at St. Paul's. 45 ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL 0 1959 've kN,.g I Rx Y 4 I , x K . Q ,f I X 'X-Q .x R, , . wa ,po-rv' Qi Sitting: Torres, Nicolai, Mr. Dolbeare, Adams. Standing: Levy, Mr. Ellis. Sitting: Hein, Mallett, Bayles, Lister. Standing: Adams, R. Whittaker, Paulsen, A. Brown, Caradine, Nicolai. 48 Stewart Society The Stewart Society has been a very important group in Paulls for many years, and to be elected to membership in il considered a great honor. Elections are held twice a year, once the fall and once in the spring. Members are selected for tl' character, their leadership, and their contribution to the sch: lt is not uncommon to find the members active in allgphases of Pewl's life. During the football season seven members were connected v the team: Michael Adams, George Caradine, Bruce Gibson, J4 Hein, William Lister, Walter Mallett, and Rory Whittaker. Frm Nicholai co-captained the soccer team. During the winter sea Hedgen Bayles, Gibson, Hein, and Nicolai were on the basketl team. William Lister, Ivy League champion for two years and W foliar were on the championship wrestling team. ln the spring SGW on the baseball diamond Hein, Lister, Mallett, Nicolai, 4 Whittaker, while out for the track team were Adams, Arch Bro and Fredrik Paulsen. ln other activities we found Adams, Bayles, and Lister as ml tarsp Adams and Nicolai members of Cum Laude, Adams editor I Lister business manager of the 1959 Sigillum. The members also in practically every club in the school. The main function of the Stewart Society is to promote good for the school by welcoming visiting teams, by assisting at vari school functions, and by assisting school visitors. Officers this year are Walter Mallett, president, and Hea Bayles secretary. Cgllle m8COl' The Record, the school newspaper, published ten issues this flat. s editorial staff and reporters were chosen for their ability nd for their desire to work hard for the success of Wii:X L g L . litor Richard levy, managing editor Alexander Dunlop, ky :lviser Elwyn A. Ellis, and the entire staff are responsible g this year's Record one of the finest ever published at St. Pugh. The staff improved the paper in many ways with new techniques setting, in balancing pages, and in writing new and ies. ln each edition there were special features such as 'ticle on the Cuban rebellion or pictures. The editorials wlrflffhv- ting and often controversial. Photography editor Seligman. ln- eased picture coverage of all events and sports editor Haflji! ww it that there was a better coverage of all sports. Business :urtenay was exceptionally successful in soliciting sufficient dd- irtising to pay for all needs of the paper. Circulation manager 'enner's iob was slightly more burdensome this year as he had to uil the Record home to all parents. Assignment editor Guido did fine iob also. Many new candidates tried out for the staff and were givtn :tensive training in writing articles, in setting up the paper, and writing headlines. Many of the candidates were selected as 'porters for next year. ln May the staff were guests of the Record at a beef steak dinner hich was held at the New Hyde Park lnn. At that time gold and ver keys were awarded to the senior members of the staff accord- g to the length of their service onthe paper. Student After a lapse of some years, a Student Council was this year reinstituted at St. Paul's. After several weeks of campaigning by the candidates, the student body elected as its officers Heagen Bayles president, David Carver vice-president, and Harley Schwadron secretary-treasurer. The Upper Forms elected their representatives, bringing the total membership to ten. Fr. Feringa is the faculty adviser. 'J Sitting: Dunlop, Levy, Brenner. Standing: Guido, Hallett, Seligman OUI'lCl. The purpose of the Council is to promote scholarship, athletics, and school spirit. lt will also promote activities for the betterment of St. Paul's students. So far this year the Council has been busy drawing up a con- stitution, defining its membership and its functions. Present plans will have the Council enforce school rules and the Council Court handle disciplinary matters. Sitting: Nicolai, Mallett, Carver, Bayles, Schwadron, Nottingham, Clayton. Standing: Harris, Haynes, Turnbull. Sitting: Nicolai, Guido, Hogan, P. Reichers, Maynard, Merk. Standing: Kortlucke, Hedrick, Levy, Torres, Soechtig, Seligman, Paulsen, Courtenay, Murphy, Elias, Mr. Robertson, W. Lister, Vissicchio. Sitting: Durando, Henricksen, R. Thomas, Courtenay, Seligman, Buckley, Elias. Standing: J. Reichers, Hogan, Groten, Torres, Jaeger, Hausch, Maynard, Kron, Foote, Mr. Canning. 50 urrent Zffairs Under the leadership of president Richard levy, vice-persident Frank Nicolai, secretary Charles Elias, and adviser Mr. Neil Robertson the Current Affairs Club has proved exceedingly interesting and instructive to its members. Meetings, consisting of a business session and a discussion portion, were held every two weeks. The business section usually consisted mainly of electing new members and of making plans for the future. When the business was completed, the meetings usually turned into heated discussions of world affairs. An added attraction of the Club was its field trips. During the year excursions were made to the Federal Reserve Bank, the New York Stock Ex- change, the United Nations Building, and the New York Times. rmlzotograplzg This year, as in the last tour years, the Photog- raphy Club has made tremendous progress not only in its facilities but also in the quality of its photo- graphic productions. This progress has been made possible by the guidance of Mr. Canning, the ad- viser, and the financial support of the Mothers' Association. Among the newly made purchases are fifteen lockers and numerous developing trays. All equip- ment is used under the supervision of the older members who have the ditticult task of training the newcomers. With the newly acquired facilities, the quality and the quantity of the photographs have increased. The work ofthe Club has been used by bath the Sigillum and the Record. According to the constitutional provisions, the Club elected as their officers Adrian Courtenay president, Richard Thomas secretary, and Richard Levy treasurer. x sk X . eil. Seated: Lawry, Morrione, Hogan, Fliedner. Second row: Wright, Watson, Spatz, Gunther, Beiman, Bodor, Anselmi, Yrausquin. Rear row: DeRonde, Hof, Lutz, Rich- ards, Kershaw, Pollard, J, Reichers. Front row: Cuic, Tschudin, Duncan, Brenner, Leary, Courtenay, Meyer. Second row: Towers, Monitto, Hilton, Durando, Masters. Back row: Bayles, Bass, Clayton, Ladd, Bradley, A. Brown, A. Baerenklau, Merk, Spitzer, Fr. Geerls, Dun Y lop, Jaeger, Harris. .madio last year's efforts have paid off, for the Radio Club now has within the school its own radio sta- tion. This station is the outgrowth of the combined eltorts of Lawry, adviser Mr. Ward, and other mem- bers ofthe Club, who, by selling candy bars, raised the money necessary for the enterprise, The W2T.lFl2, as the station is called, is serving a two-fold purpose: it enables foreign students to communicate with their homes and it gives boys who are interested in electronics an opportunity to do some preparatory work in the field. Some of the stations with which the St. Paul's club has made contact are in Alabama, Mississippi, New Jersey, and Cuba. Ably advised by Mr. Ward, the Club has drawn up a constitution and elected as its oflicers president William Lawry, vice-president Thomas Morrione, secretary John Fliedner, and treasurer Thomas Hogan. ervers ' Qiuilcf Since the founding ofthe Servers' Guild some ten years ago and of the Sacristans' Guild this year, St. Paul's has never been at a loss for servers. ln those ten years almost two hundred and titty boys have participated in the various services. This year's president of both Guilds, .lon Bren- ner, with the invaluable assistance of the assistant sacristans Clayton, Harris, and Longnecker, sets up the chapel for the morning, evening, and Holy Eucharist services. Every member of the Servers' Guild serves once every two weeks. The sacristans alternate once every four weeks in supervising the 7:00 a.m. Eucharist. Father Geerts, school chaplain, has shown great interest in both guilds and has given valuable advice and assistance. The four sacristans are all boarders and represent the four different Forms. Seated: Guido, Strohmeyer, Murphy, Moss, Mr. Casey, Drasser. Standing: Bradley, Rogers, Courtenay, Haynes, Brooks, Groten, Ives, Fisher, Watson, Duncan. Qiofogy As a result of the increased interest in science in St. Paul's, a bi- ology club has been formed for the first time with the purpose of performing advanced dissections. Two days after the club's con- stitution was completed on March 9, the fifteen new members started on their first specimen, the turtle, guided by faculty advisor Claude Casey. There is a business meeting of the club once a month, but dis- sections are carried on by members during their free time. The qualification for membership is at least one semester's sequence in biology. The club has been working on dogs since shortly after spring vacation, and these will serve as specimens until year's end. Offi- cers are Dennis Moss president, James Murphy vice-president, and Dewey Strohmeyer secretary-treasurer. Other members are Bradley, Brooks, Courtenay, Drasser, Duncan, Fisher, Groten, Guido, lves, Haynes, O. Rogers, Watson. arsity The Varsity Club was formed to recognize outstanding athletic ability and to promote sports, school spirit, and scholastic achieve- ment. The club was organized by the students under the direction of their adviser, Mr. Claude Casey, and the varsity and junior var- sity coaches. Elected to serve as officers this year were lvar Malm- strom, president, Walter Mallett vice-president, and William Lister secretary. The Varsity Club wrote a constitution governing its own mem- bership, the election of captains, the awarding of letters, and the maior and minor sports. Membership is given in the Club to any boy who receives two maior letters out of three seasons and who has a total of three major letters. New members are voted into the Club at the end of each season. At graduation a trophy is awarded to the Most outstanding ath- lete and student in St. Paul's. First row: Lister, Mallett, Malmstrom, Mr. Casey. Second row: Nicolai, Willoughby, Haynes, Hedrick, Clayton. Third row: Bayles, Cuic, Ladd. 52 ,- : 33f' fg-'Y 57 ' X .. A Wwgfff Qfiuef: ,, 1' L-,- . J , k y-R, SNK. . a d ym5:Q':,':2z '5',f': :A Pi' 4 .A .Q '. ' '-9? ff X ' ' , . 5 . sf' gy r..-, a 7 Pk- , I , ,. ',,k , , A , , 4 r W' 1 . L. , W 151 L: x. ui , J Ln W K . Q x we + Sv V ,,f ,W , -f vw. 'qi' -mm y Lf- ' YL- Ivy,-X 4 - -A 'f.- -Q. 'iffsft if -I wr YH rx mg 5 jj ' , ,N ig fifwgy. f-2-sax, J. 'Q Zh x-. 1 gg .,,,Ag' , ,mx .. ,pwgp,i in iff A ,K 1 , Ln ix 27'SA.:W . L., 'A uf ' jj? I i 1' 32,21 x yi wzgqpj 3gf?ii?5Qf 5 I , Lk W -,Mft M, Q.: Q Qi .3-Afjhgf' 1 g msfgf .igsgxfswb-e ' L 1 :,gg p?An. Qaf9 Wim'-t'i'ww Wwi' A Kr . I x 5275? ': fZ'f?g 5' Q45'! Jfi' MA X-Kami-vga 1:1 ,un ,,,,g,1' fy. .-fx' .Mn xq ,QQ Q..1A.L,.,.v 4 'S if eg, --,env gf-:,wj,4f'6,L.Q:,. .J 5 L. ,sajlif ,f3WwEg',f2 Q K' 'Z .li W :K ew .wvfky Nm- - 5+ . V , x . 3'f gS 'f'Q' .M AIN A .Q -fd' ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL ' 1959 Lqtfafetics arsity Cggootball If ever St. Paul's needed a win, it was against Poly Prep. The Red and Black had gone into the game with a 4-3 record. The first winning season since 1952 was iust 48 minutes away. And, an Ivy League first was far off but visible if Hackley should beat Riverdale. With the first half almost gone, FB Mallett crashed the line behind C Willoughby to reach the five-yard line for a 52-yard gain. The score was never made. Early in the third period Poly wended its way from the Saints' 40 to the 12. Kraus scored on an unexpected play! There was no extra point, Three times afterward St. Paul's tried to reach Poly's goal line-in vain. Once again St. Paul's tasted defeat. The record of the '58 squad was the best achieved in six years. lt had accomplished a tied season, 3-3 in the League and altogether 4-4. It outscored its opponents 133-101, again breaking a six-year precedent, Individually its members re- ceived more recognition than any of their predecessors since the lvy League's start in 1949. Why the losses then? It's in- definite. Possibly unevenness played a part, overconfidence may have iniected itself. However, at times St. Paul's played excellently as it did against Horace Mann. The game with Horace Mann, last year's champions, was the season's opener. St. Paul's won 20-7, Two Sancti touch- downs were made in the first period, one in the fourth. RG Lister's recovery of a Mann' fumble began a 52-yard march that ended in seven points. FB Carver scored the next one behind RT Adams after asmarch of 53 yards, Matthews making the conversion. In the last period LE Gibson caught a pass in Horace Mann's end zone. But at times St. Paul's played poorly, as it did against Hack- ley, Before 32 minutes were gone, Hackley had 32 points. In the second half the Red and Black tried a comeback. They moved 155 yards to score three times. Mallett scored twice around right end, Matthews once. The third quarter conversion was good. Front row Franklin O Rogers Clayton Dolfinger Second row: Haynes, Millar, Nocito, Mat- thews Adams Malmstrom Carver Willoughby Mallett W. Lister, Gibson. Rear row: Ludlow, Peterson Hein Blanes Hedrick assistant coach Casey managers Harris and Caradine, coach Muller McLellan R Whittaker Monaco, Mardick, Barranco. gm., . X V qv L 5- 1 .sv 1 .Jggpli 'asa- 26' 13 1 is. 1 .11 -...gl -s..f'wll.?.igf.r.rifi Z 1- The first loss, that against Riverdale, portended the disap- pointment the Poly game reaped, St. Paul's was favored, it lost 28-7. The single Red and Black touchdown was in the fourth period when HB Malmstrom passed to end-placed Haynes. Caryer ran the conversion. Of the other Ivy League games, both were victories, both white washes. Trinity was scored upon in the first two quarters for a I4-O rout. MalIett's TD was only eight plays away from a fumble recovered by LT Whittaker, the second was scored on Malmstrom's seventy-yard run. Carver and Mallett made good their conversions. The same three scored the points for the 20-0 win over Stony Brook. Each player made a TD with Carver making the conversions. The second loss of the season was to extra-League Friends' Academy, 28-14. St. Paul's tallied at the opening and the close of the game. Two plays after a pass interception Mallett scored. Carver ran his 8th conversion of the season. LG Hed- rick secured a fumble and two plays later Mallett scored again. The conversion was good. The first non-Ivy game was played on Oct. ll against Woodmere Academy. The contest was no contest, it was a runaway. Touchdowns were scored by Mallett, Clayton, Malm- strom, Ludlow, Gibson, Frey, conversions were made by Car- ver, Matthews, and Hein. The end game score was 39-0, It would be difficult to list the achievements of the St. Paul's defense in general and linemen in particular. Yet this year's linemen won more honor than any of their predecessors since the League's inception. Mike Adams, accorded the most praise, was picked for four first teams, Bill Lister was chosen for a sec- ond team and an Honorable Mention, while Tom Monaco lLTl made a second team, Four backs received ten honors: Jeff Mallett, the Fathers' Association's most valuable player winner, made two first teams and three Honorable Mentions, Dave Carver and Wes Matthews one Honorable Mention, and Ivar Malmstrom two Honorable Mentions. Fifteen boys received varsity letters: Adams, Carver, Clay- ton, Gibson, Haynes, Hedrick, Lister, Ludlow, Mallett, Malm- strom, Matthews, Monaco, Steinhauff, Whittaker, and Wil- Ioughby. '58 FOOTBALL RECORD 20 St. Paul .............................................. Horace Mann 7 39 St. Paul .... ................................. W oodmere 0 7 St, Paul .... ........ R iverdale 28 14 sf. Paul ..... ................... T rinity 0 20 St, Paul .... ............ S tony Brook 0 I4 St. Paul .,.. ....... F riends Academy 28 19 St. Paul ................... Hackley 32 0 St. Paul ....... ............. P oly Prep 6 arsity Soccer St. Paul's had a disappointing season this year, however, the team on occasion did show some very creditable play. ln their best display of teamwork the Saints overcame Trinity in an overtime by a 3 to l score. Colton Hough was the offensive spark as he booted in all three goals. David Maynard, who was selected as goalie for Honorable Mention on the All Ivy league soccer team, did some magnificent blocking in this game. ln the last game of the season the Saints held their arch rivals, Poly Prep, to a l-1 deadlock through double overtime. Again it was Hough who saved the Saints. The team was thoroughly keyed up for this game and constantly threatened the Poly goal. Seated: Giebel, Murphy, Hough, co-captains Nicolai and Spitzer, Courtenay, Cuic, Biddle. Standing: Coach Donovan, Merk, Cuff, Paulsen, Hill, Strohmeyer, Soechtig, Morrione, Fenno, Weidner, Seligman, Wettengel, Greenidge, manager O'DonneIl. St. Paul's inability to score consistently was shown in the six games they lost by l-O or 2-l scores. The forward line was always hustling and constantly threatening its opponents, but, due to a lack of enough practice as a unit, it was checked again and again. Since the forward line had many players of equal ability, there were constant substitutions. Usual starters in the forward line were Hough, Cuff, Greenidge, Kortlucke, and Cuic. J. Wagner, Seligman, Brown, R. Paulsen, Courtenay, and Murphy added reserve strength. ln the halfback positions were Spitzer, Biddle, and Ladd with Bryne, Morrione, and Wettengel supporting them. The three players who vied for the fullback positions were Nicolai, Strohmeyer, and Soechtig, if-lil!-T X4 ljarsity lfwrestflng The varsity wrestling team, coached by Mr. Alwin Muller and captained by William Lister, concluded its i959 season with an Ivy League championship, a third place in the Westchester Tourna- ment, and a record of seven wins, three losses, and two ties. At the annual Ivy League Tournament the Mullermen won 4 first places, I second, 4 thirds, and I fourth to beat out the closest contender, Riverdale, 53-5l. ln addition, captain Lister received the Most Valuable Wrestler Trophy. ln the Westchester Tournament the Saints entered only half a team, yet did remarkably well by win- ning third place. In the dual meets the grapplers won all their Ivy League matches, easily trampling Trinity, Stony Brook, Horace Mann, and Hackley, and winning by slight margins over Riverdale and Poly Prep. Pitted against some of the tougher Long Island high schools for experi- ence, the Saints easily beat Great Neck South, lost to Herricks by a heartbreaking score of 2 points, and then lost to Valley Stream and Seaford. To finish the season the Saints then tied New York Military Academy. Ivar Malmstrom, who took a first place in both the Ivy League and Westchester Tournaments, completed his career with a 42 match string of wins. Included in this number are three lvy League cham- pionships, a Lehigh University championship, and a Westchester championship. Also contributing stellar performances were Donald Lister, William Lister, and George Ladd, all of whom won Ivy League championships. The wrestlers who made this outstanding year possible and their weights are Donald Lister lI05l, John Whittaker ll 'l5l, Alain Lane il23l, Dankmar Cuic IIZBI, Adrian Courtenay l'l36l, Ivar Malm- strom fI4Il, Harvey Haynes lI48l, William Lister lI56l, Norman Steinhauff il 68l, Alexander Dunlop ll78I, George Ladd lUnIimitedl. Front row: Cuic, J. Whittaker, D. Lister, Lane. Second row: Malm- strom, Courtenay, Haynes. Rear row: Coach Muller, W. Lister, Ladd, Steinhaufi, Nocito, manager Harris. 59 44-41 Qasketbaff The i958-'59 edition of the Red and Black basketball team was, for the most part, an inexperienced unit lacking the depth and ver- satility of last season's club. However, the team showed excellent spirit, and, under the coaching of Mr. Routcliffe, soon developed into a speedy, fast-breaking outfit that won a fair number of games. Returning from last year's team as the nucleus of the '59 squad were 6'4 Hecgan Bayles and the two backcourt aces Frank Nico- lai and Harley Schwadron, This trio was supplemented by the two fine players, Richard Virag and Wesley Matthews. Rounding out the squad was 6' David Reddall, 6'3 John Willets, William Wagner, John Hein, and John Nottingham. The Saints started the season in fine style by edging out St. Dominick's and Friends Academy by 79-71 and 56-55 scores re- spectively. ln their first lvy League encounter the Red and Black by virtue of a miserable performance from the foul line lost to Stony Brook, 56-51. St. Paul's continued to play erratic basketball and lost to Poly Prep and then to Adelphi, Horace Mann, and Trinity. ln what later proved to be the best game of the year, the varsity quintet, playing four quarters of alert basketball, defeated Hackley 58-55. Harley Schwadron and Heagan Bayles paced the Saints with their fine offensive and defensive play. With the return of three Fifth Formers and two Fourth Formers, the outlook for next year's squad seems bright. nfs-wt NN-wud Kneeling Nottingham Schwadron, Wagner, Hein, Virag. Standing: Assistant manager Jones, Willets Matthews, Bayles, Reddall, Nicolai, manager Hallett. i Q l 61 :Q -,., www ,Wx X. Q f' i YW N. , B 'wi fi . Seated: Adams, Nicolai, Matthews, Willoughby, Hough, Mallet Buchanan, Symos. Standing: Coach Routclifte, manager Garmen R. Whittaker, Bardi, Rueck, Templeton, Carver, Carroll, Moss, ai sistant manager Hallett. arslty Qasebalf The '58 varsity baseball season was a great disappointment. The Saints, defending lvy League Champions, had hopes of repeating again. However, it seems that the loss of Bill Stetson, whose pitch- ing record was l0-l and batting average .471 , and numerous errors cost us many ball games. ln the opening game against Adelphi, Frank Nicolai pitched a 6-0, no-hit victory. Disappointment came when the Saints proceeded to drop the next four to Hackley, 3-0, Horace Mann, 13-3, Poly Prep, 5-2, and Stony Brook, 6-2. Hackley was able to score three unearned runs in the first inning, iust enough for a triumph. Ten errors allowed nine unearned runs to be scored by Horace Mann. Three errors were committed in the Poly game, while thirteen errors were the rule for the Stony Brook game. The games with Adelphi and Trinity were won ll-l and 4-3 respectively. Poly again tripped us 4-3 with three unearned runs. Stony Brook beat us 6-4. The final game of the season we won over Trinity, ll-9. Carver, Mallett, and Templeton were the leading batters. Letters were awarded to Bardi, Buchanan, Carroll, Carver, Hein, T. Hough, Mallett, J. Moss, Nicolai, Rueck, Stone, Templeton, Willoughby, and manager Garment. 62 D. Freese, Drasser, Holmer, Baerenklau, Miller, Morrione, W. Freese, Ives, Seligman, coach Bush. arslty Qoljp Golf is a fairly new sport at St. Paul's. The team was started two years ago under the coaching of Mr. Walter Bush, and by special permission of the Garden City Golf Club the team members are allowed to practice and to hold their matches on the course. The 1958 team finished the season with a one and two record, losing two matches to an extremely strong Poly Prep team but win- ning over Stony Brook in a well played match over a wet and muddy course. William Johnson, the captain of the team, together with Robert Dill, Barry Brous, Richard Gilmore, and David Steele were graduated in June leaving a bleak outlook for the 1959 season. The only returning regulars are Edward Holmer and Walter Freese. However, there are some fine prospects who, with a little practice, should play well in the following years. Members of the team who received letters are Johnson, Brous, Dill, Freese, and Holmer. . . 5.51.-Q Brown, Cuic, Levy, Bayles, Biddle, Hof, Hough. arsitg Cgiennis last spring St. Paul's organized a tennis team, its first since l953. Fr. Feringa was the moving force behind the team and the man who supervised the daily practice, while Ted Martini, professional coach from the Cherry Valley Club, and Mr. Douglas, a former St. Paul's player and our present registrar, did the coaching. Forty candidates turned out for the team. However, at first things were a little difficult, for our six new tennis courts were in the proc- ess of being laid. These courts, of an asphalt mixture, enable the team to play in all kinds of weather. However, until they were fin- ished the best team prospects practiced at the St. Mary's courts. During the season the team played seven matches with a record of two wins and five losses, not a bad start for a green group. The team defeated Adelphi Academy and Stony Brook and lost to Hack- ley, Horace Mann, Poly Prep, and Riverdale. At the end of the season letters were awarded to Colton Hough, Dankmar Cuic, Thomas Rushmore, Michael Spitzer, Heagen Bayles, Gary Hansen, and William Biddle. Of these lettermen five have re- turned to school and will be playing in the i959 season. Prospects thus look very fair for a good season this year. 63 Nd Varsity cgrack 4 N. It if der N Y 'W' -Mlhnup. L1....lL1ll , , 9 .12 sw Cgdootbaff Qasebafl Qasketgall M xM mWh , , ' .,.gXv' N., CQOCCQI' JA, I 2 ifwrestllng s,..--- 'b', 'Q X! A Q N sw, Q New ? is .l S A A ,rr se- '1 -.rf-. . mwgr.. ilu-1.:l...a' 1' my.sa.s.....,., . .. A , My X Vi. ,. X 'ff Yimife-4i.,'ll.i -xi ulb sf, , Y A, f,..a,. ,Y v , ,AN,,y,,i ,,l,.,.N,, .. M fc, Sig 4 . -P L ' L '- S:-g,f:.'5xQf . gf X A A' .x frm My ., l. The Sancti curse 2. Frankly, it's your marks 3. Exhibifionists all 4. What is it, Willefs? 5. Unhand me, Bryne! 6, Not a class certainly 7. Helpful hands 8. A rare scene! Qgcfzoof glue OLBOMQQI' School Lower School, i958-1959, has had a worthwhile, if not spec- tacular, year for grades 5 through 8. lt has seen a great many happy moments and a tragic one too. Sports have been ably repre- sented, as have scholastic abilities, and, according to many of the masters, the reason is that this year's Lower School, the Second Form in particular, has been the best in many years. As always, the aim of the Lower School this year has been to prepare the boys to enter the Upper School with as much advance knowledge and priming as is possible. The extent to which this is accomplished can only depend on the willingness of the boys them- selves to learn. The Lower School masters, iust as with any other age group, can do no more than the students will let them do. The courses which the fifth and sixth graders took included Eng- lish, mathematics, history, science, music, and gym. The First and Second Forms also took courses in English, math, history, science, music, and the ever present gym. They also got their first taste of Latin. Naturally some students excelled in these courses over others, but, as stated by the Lower School head, Fr. Durando, this year has seen a great number of Lower Schoolers make the Honor Roll. ln sports, as in scholastic work, the aim of the Lower School is to prepare the boys to take their place in the lll Form and to pro- gress from there at the best of their ability. Sportswise this has been done very satisfactorily. While some of the better athletes did wres- tle with the varsity wrestling team, the maiority of them remained with their own age group. Lower Schoolers had the opportunity of participating in soccer, football, basketball, and baseball. Accord- ing to coach Durando, the win-loss record for the football team consisted of 3 victories, 3 defeats, and one tie. The basketball team saw an even better season with 7 wins and only two losses. This is to the credit of both the coaches and the players alike. Mr. Russell's soccer team had a season of 3 wins, l loss, and l tie, while the baseball season is still to be concluded. Field trips are an important part of the Lower School calendar, and in the past the boys have visited the Hayden Planetarium, vari- ous manufacturing plants, and airplane factories. Science trips were taken, including some for the purpose of collecting specimens for the science classes. The one tragic note came from the tragic death of First Former Dick Williams, who was a well liked and very popular boy. His death was a sad loss to all. Another event that did, however, have its amusing overtones and cause considerable talk throughout the school was the Dread Plague which struck and in one day leveled more than twenty Lower Schoolers. Mrs. Routcliffe deserved a medal on this one. The Lower School has many boys of which it can be proud. Probably the most outstanding scholastically is Charles Kawada. A Second Former, Kawada has maintained an average in the nineties during his years here, won an outstanding student award at lost year's Commencement, and will probably be the head boy of the Lower School graduating class this June. Others who have consistently kept their grades at a high average are Regan, Brown, Tulbert, French, Willets, Freese, Lincoln, Miller, Papa, Berko, and Babcock. Lower School sports have also produced a number of outstanding athletes. During the football season Smith, John'Whittaker, and Cappy were the gridiron stars. ln soccer Giebel and Borsari scored many goals, and basketball saw Palmer as a star. While the base- ball season is not yet over, the general opinion among many of the Lower Schoolers is that Kawada is as much at home, and able, on the diamond as he is on the Honor Roll. lower Cslcfzoof Sports 1?-T5 wwf ,vw ani f Q Bi I N.. l ., W .SJ 'l..lLU.UJ. .,,.. -K X N gg! ,Lf f J YM -N , ...i 1. Stink factory 2, Contemplctive 3. Shut up! 4. It won't hurt. 5. Studying for finals? 6. Prof. Giebel 7. Miss Vissicchio 8, Was it that bod? PATRONS MR. AND MRS. PETER A. FRANKLIN DR. AND MRS. CARL F. FREESE MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM J. FRENCH MRS. DOROTHY W. FREY DR. AND MRS. FRANCIS A. GAGLIARDI DR. AND MRS. ERIC G. GESELL MR. AND MRS. NELSON W. GIBSON MR. AND MRS. JOHN T. GILLILAND MR. AND MRS. HAROLD E. GREENIDGE MR. AND MRS. HARRIS H. GROTEN MR. AND MRS. VINCENT C. GUIDO MR. AND MRS. HAROLD E. HARTMANN MR. AND MRS. HENRY J. HAUSCH MR. AND MRS. HARVEY K. HAYNES MR. AND MRS. FULLER H. HEATH MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM J. HEIN, JR. MR. AND MRS. ALBERT N. HENRICKSEN MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM C. HERBERT MR. AND MRS. EDGAR S. HILL THE HON. AND MRS. HOWARD T. HOGAN MR. AND MRS. EDWARD H. HOLMER MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM C. HOUGH MR. AND MRS. FRANK D. HOWDEN MR. WILLIAM J. HUBER MRS. ELIZABETH HUCKEL MR. AND MRS. ROBERT R. HURST MRS. LILLIAN M. HYDE DR. AND MRS. ARTHUR E. ADAMS MR. AND MRS. ALBERT V. AUSEREHL MR. AND MRS EDWARD G. BAERENKLAU MR. AND MRS FRANK A. BAERENKLAU MRS. EDITH D. BARRY MR. AND MRS S. HEAGAN BAYLES MR. AND MRS ALFRED BEHRMAN MR. AND MRS CHARLES P. BERTLAND MR. AND MRS O. JOHN BETZ, JR. MRS. HELEN G. BIDDLE MR. AND MRS. HAROLD M. BJANES MR. AND MRS. OLIVER W. BODOR MRS. EDWARD E. BOWEN MR. AND MRS. HARRY C. BRENNER MR. AND MRS. EDHAR G. BRISACH MR. ARTHUR BRODRICK DR. AND MRS. WILLIAM M. BROOKS MR. AND MRS. MILTON V. BROWN MAJ. GENERAL AND MRS. ROGER J. BROWNE MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM K. BURROWES DR. AND MRS. HENRY BRYNE MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH F. CARRADINE MR. AND MRS. ALAN CARVER MR. AND MRS. JOHN W. CAVENEY MR. AND MRS. KENNETH G. CLAYTON DR. AND MRS. DOMINICK A. CONTINO MR. AND MRS. ADRIAN H. COURTENAY MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM A. CUFF MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM B. DAVENPORT, JR. MRS. PRISCILLA G. DUNLOP MR. AND MRS. FRANKLIN ELIAS MR. RUDOLPH G. ERNST FATHER AND MRS. NICHOLAS M. FERINGA DR. AND MRS. JOSEPH R. FERRARA MR. AND MRS. STUART FISHER MR. AND MRS. RALPH E. FLIEDNER MRS. VIRGINIA K. FOLIA MR. AND MRS. DWIGHT W. FOOTE MR. AND MRS. EDWIN R. IVES MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM C. JAEGER, JR. MR. AND MRS. HAGOP KASAKIAN MR. AND MRS. CHARLES J. KERSHAW MR. AND MRS. ARAM K. KHANAMIRIAN MR. AND MRS. FREDERICK W. KISTER DR. AND MRS. FREDERICK F. KORTLUCKE, JR MR. AND MRS. LUTFALLAH KOZHAYA DR. AND MRS. WILLIAM L. KRON MR. AND MRS. CHARLES LADEW MRS. MARGUERITE LANE MR. AND MR. AND MR. AND MR. AND MR. AND MRS MRS. MRS MRS MRS PATRONS WILLIAM F. LAWRY SEYMOUR LEVY ROBERT A. LINCOLN LONNIE D. LINDSEY W. HARRY LISTER PEGGY LONDON MR. AND MRS JAMES LUCAS MR. AND MRS. EDWIN V. LUDLOW MR. AND MRS. FREDERICK H. LUTZ MR. AND MRS ROBERT S. McLELLAN, 3rd MR. AND MRS WALTER W. MALLETT MR. AND MRS IVAR W. MALMSTROM MR. AND MRS JOHN A. MARDICK MR. JOHN MARX MR. AND MRS COS MASTERS MR. AND MRS WESLEY B. MATTHEWS MR. AND MRS DAVID McC. MAYNARD MR. AND MRS JOHN N. MEISTEN MR. AND MRS THOMAS F. MILLER DR. AND MRS. C. MONACO DR. AND MRS. JOSEPH MONITTO DR. AND MRS. THOMAS G. MORRIONE MR. AND MRS LOUIS F. MOSS MR. AND MRS JAMES F. MURPHY DR. AND MRS. FRANK NICOLAI DR. AND MRS. ANTHONY P. NICOSIA MR. AND MRS ANTHONY E. NOCITO MR. AND MRS JAMES A. 'NOTTINGHAM MR. AND MRS WILLIAM A. OAKLEY MR. AND MRS JAMES T. O'DONNELL MR. AND MRS DANIEL L. PETERS MR. AND MRS FRANKLIN E. PETERSON MR. AND MRS FRED PETZINGER MR. AND MRS ADOLPH L. PIRETRA MR. AND MRS FREDERIC H. POLLARD MR. AND MRS JOHN G. REDDALL MR. AND MRS WILBUR D. RICE MR. AND MRS A. DREW RICHARDS MR. AND MRS EDWARD N. RICHARDS MR. AND MRS. JOHN G. ROGERS MR. AND MRS HOWARD F. SCHLAMP MR. AND MRS ALFRED J. SCOTTI MR. AND MRS. JESSE M. SELIGMAN MR. AND MRS J. ANSON SIM MR. AND MRS ROGER W. SIMKINS MR. AND MRS DOMINGO F. SIMON MR. AND MRS EDWIN G. SMITH MR. AND MRS. LEONARD SPATZ MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS SPITZER MRS. THEODORE A. STAFFORD MR. AND MRS CONRAD STEINHAUFF MR. AND MRS JULE VON STERNBERG MR. AND MRS JOHN A. STOBBE MR. AND MRS G. DEWEY STROHMEYER MR. AND MRS CLIFTON F. THOMAS MR. AND MRS WILLIAM E. THOMAS DR. AND MRS. GORDON C. THOMPSON MR. AND MRS FRANK TOMMASINI DR. AND MRS. CLAUDIO TORRES MR. AND MRS. EARL A. TOWERS MR. AND MRS WILLIAM D. TRIPP MR. AND. MRS SYMON A. TULBERT MR. AND MRS JOHN G. TURNBULL MR. AND MRS NISHAN VARTANIAN MR. AND MRS ANDREW J. VISSICCHIO MR. AND MRS CHARLES E. WARD MR. AND MRS -JAMES W. WATSON MR. CHARLES H. WECKERLE MR. AND MRS. HAROLD E. WEIDNER MR. AND MRS. CHARLES N. WEISMAN MR. AND MRS. RALPH R. WHITTAKER, JR MR. GEORGE A. WIDING MRS. DALLAS A. WILHELM MR. AND MRS. JOHN R. WILLETS MR. AND MRS. ALLAN B. WRIGHT MR. AND MRS. RUBEN E. YRAUSQUIN ARROW ELECTRIC CO. Licensed Electrical Contractor NASSAU COUNTY AND NEW YORK CITY Industrial and Residential Wiringnfor Light - Heat -- Power Telephone HOHis 4-9209 220-04 HEMPSTEAD AVENUE QUEENS VILLAGE, N. Y. FOR A CAREER IN BANKING VISIT PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT ' Franklin National Bank UF LONG ISLAND. NIW YORK llbllll DIPOIIV INIUIANCI COIPOIAYICI SAULS MEN'S SHOP Since 1899 Franlclin Avenue at I0tI'1 Street Cvarclen City, N. Y. Ploneer 7-5242 J. H. PENNY INC. Guild Opticians Incorporated 1897 540 Franlclin Avenue Garden City, N. Y. Phone Ploneer 6-7577 ' ' THE GARDEN CITY HOTEL BARBER SHOP We accept appointments at home Phone Ploneer 6-0700 SAM GERoN1Mo TERVO'S HOUSE OF SPECIALTIES IVIocIeI Airplanes, Boats, Trains Ceramic Kilns and Materials All Types Repairs 14 Nassau Boulevard South Cvarden City, N. Y. IVanI'1oe 6-6565 Best Wishes to tI1e CLASS OF 1959 GEORGE WISSER SCHENCK TRANSPORTATION CO., INC 372 Jericho Tumpilce Floral Parlc, N. Y. Compliments of GEORGE P. BUSCH The Name BALFOUR Stands for the Finest in Class Rings. Commencement A nnenn cements, Club Pins, Diplomas, Medals and Trophies L . G . B A L F O U R Rooms 1409-10 521 Fifth Avenue New York 17, N. Y. Phone Ploneer 2-8280 Dry Air Cold Storage BARBATSULY BROS. Fine Furs Repairing ancl Remodeling 1046 Franlclin Avenue Garden City, N. Y. lVanl1oe 3-6570 24 Hour Towing Service PIONEER AUTO BODY WORKS Collision Work -- Auto Painting 78 Beclell Street Hempstead, N. Y. ANTHONH' LOSQUARDO GREETINGS to our BROTHER SCHOOL ST. PAUL'S from ST. MARY'S HELP YOUR HEART FUND HELP YOUR HEART fCompliments of a Friend? DWIGHT FOOTE Inc. MATERIAL HANDLING EQUIPMENT HOISTS - CRANES - CONVEYGRS UNISTRUT 2640 BERLIN TURNPIKE NEWINGTON, CONN BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1959 I-IAUSCH 69 COMPANY, Inc ESTABLISHED 1925 REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE SPECIALISTS The Sign of Service I A 1. .aW,M,, I ' ' , -7 ,147 f, ff AM!.4'fljWb 5 2 . , ,, . ,- W 'S' Q H1111 f5i5,1,y'Qf,f N11-7 .lm-.ie ,- 1 v JI- ll N 4,1 f '3 ., A 'Wl ' 'W'-' -' . g had 1:-, 4'T S A .n 4 I I ,L I' gl I 1' X, i f Q-gil! Q'-!.!'!'1g,f21g,,' '1 f E . ' ll ? ii 'L ' I' ,U 5 A 1 i ' 1 -mx Q' ' E, E ml, I 'N xj ,ki if-'f -- --,F 1 'V 'il :U 41: fx! , f N 820 JERICHO TURNPIKE NEW HYDE PARK, N. Y. Phones FL0raI Park 4-1 159 FL0raI Park 4- 1855 Fleldsrone 7-1080 The Best Is Yours To Communal At No Additional Cost BOATIVIENS HARBOR INC. M A R I N A a seqluciecl and protected marina on beautiful Peconic Bay for the discriminating yacfitsman SHOUP BOATS MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS FLEETS NECK fog Route 255 CUTCI-IOOUE, L. I., N. Y. XV. HARRY LISTER, Owner PJERNARD IVICCAFFERY, Mgr. PE 4-6487 COIVIRLIIVIENTS OF A FRIEND WARREN BUICK INC. Authorized BUICK Sales and Service NEW and USED CARS 153 Sunrise Highway RocIcviIIe Centre, N. Y. RO 4-0200 FUMEX SANITATION Inc. Pest Control Consultants M. L. GOTFLIEB BANK AND TRUST co. Stocks f-1 Bonds -' Securities 39-01 Main Street Flushing, N. Y. FLusI'1ing 9-4940 KLlPP'S PHARMACY 825 FranIcIin Avenue Garden City, N. Y. PIoneer 6-0985 CAMP HAWTHORNE Raymond, Maine I Page 87 Barr anco Biddle Bradley Brooke Bryne Carrutliers Clayton Contino Elias Frye Gagliardi Gesell Giebel COMPLIMENTS GF THE FIFTH FORM Groten Hallett Helgesen Hyde Jaeger Jones Kline lVeLellan Vacaulay lveisten Nottinglum Oalcley Gdoni Paul Pollard Reicliers, J. Scliaeger Solawadron Seligrnan Soeelatig Thornas, W Thompson Virag Weidner Widing Page 82 Gentralia says: DONT LET THIS HAPPEN TO YOU! ' xy 5 mezbwv LYNBROUH 2 W 0 X XL xl I C L R ? h XJ! , + Milli? swa g irN ,M-,..... l KITIYCVG was somelhing abou! him I Iifeed--but he went and spent it umm Save and Bank at I-1 ' GREAT NECK ' LYNBRQQK CENTRAL . EAST HILLS BANK G TRUST , NEW HYDE PARK M F'D 'C' ' PORT WASHINGTON The Bank For Convenience ALLAN B. WRIGHT . NVILLIAM A. KIELMANN Chairman of Board President Page 83 Compliments of ST. PAUIQS SCHOOL GARDEN CITY, N. Y. Compliments of THE SCHOOL STORE Hservice with a Smile Compliments of the LATIN AMERICAN BOYS Francisco Kozhaya Jacinto Koznaya Ramon Moncada Xavier Simon Claudio Torres Horacio Yrausquin Ruben Yrausquin Page 85 ROclcville Centre 6-7000 H. MORMILE AND SONS Florists 443 Nortlm Long Beacli Road Roclcville Centre, N. Y. Fuel Oil Oil Bumer Coal 5' Colce Sales 5' Service DICKEL-HOMESTEAD, Inc. 97 E. Hawtlmome Avenue Valley Stream, N. Y. VAlley Stream 5-0646 Hlclcory 6-2777 BOB HOPKINS WOMEN'S SPECIALTY SHOP 288 Sunrise Higtmway Rockville Centre, N. Y. KRAUSS FUNERAL HOME ARNOLD T. CHRISTENSEN Prop. G' Licensed Manager 1097 Hempstead Tumpilce, Franlclin Square, N. Y. Fleldstone 7-0244 105 No. Central Avenue, Elmont, N. Y. CUrtis 5-9292 HERTZ CAR RENTAL 181 No. Franlclin Street Hempstead, N. Y. New 1959 Cars Available Free Pick Up and Delivery lvanlmoe 5-4700 Compliments Of CHECKER BUS CORP. PAT'S PRIME MEATS 52 Cl'1urcl'1 Street Malveme, N. Y. PASQUALE J. CARBONE, Prop. Compliments of W. T. GRANT CO. Hempstead, N. Y. Page 86 Best Wishes to the CLASS OF '59 from MR. and MRS. A. BAERENKLAU Compliments of BOHACK FOOD MARKETS Serving Long Island Since 1887 JAmaica 3-9027 WERTI-I SPORTING GOODS O1'1icia1 School Outfitters Jackets '- Sweaters - Uniforms Spalding f- Rawlings MacGregor Equipment 170-20 Hillside Avenue Jamaica 32, N. Y. diagonally opposite Sears-Roebuck NOTE NEW ADDRESS Compliments of CARL O. WACHTER Formica Tops General Wwdworking Kitchen Cabinets Bathroom Vanities MODERN MAID KITCHENS B 8 C WOODWORKING 8' LUMBER CO. 221 Scherer Boulevard Franklin Square, N. Y. Phone PRimrose 5-5565 UNITED REFRIGERATION 8- STORE FIXTURE CO. 2 Travis Avenue Elmont, N. Y. Phone EL 4-1060 STAKELUM-LINTS, INC. 133 Grove Avenue, Ceclarluurst, N. Y. Fuel Oil f-1 Oil Burners Sales s- Service f- Installation Phone CE 9-1110 CE 9-6414 WA1ker 55956 CORONA DAIRY PRODUCTS CO., INC. Butter - Eggs - Ctieese 450 Greenwich Street New York 13, N. Y. Mus. J. STRONGWATER Page 87 Compliments of THE GARDEN CITY HOTEL A KNOW HOTEL GORDON N. TAYLOR, Manager A C K E R M A N ' S MALVERNE PHARMACY 279 Hempstead Avenue Malveme, N. Y. Phone LYnIJrooIc 9-3535 MACK MARKOWITZ, INC. Your Oldsmobile Dealer Since 1925 Main Street and KeIIum Place Hempstead, N. Y. Phone Ivanhoe 5-9600 A . L . F R A N K ' S Mens 8 Boys' Wear 15 Main Street Hempstead, N. Y. TeIepI'1one IVanI1oe 5-6984-6985 Floral Designs Cut Flowers JOSEPH FELDIS 8' SON Florists 255 So. Franklin Street Near Graham Avenue Hempstead, N. Y. Compliments Of FERRIZZ BROS. Compliments of STATE LAUNDRY CO., INC. Newman Court Hempstead, N. Y. VI 7-8343 24 Hem- Service Since 1926 WOODHAVEN PLUMBING AND HEATING CORP. Gas and Oil Heat -f Home Appliances Jobbing, Alterations, Sewers Cleaned DANIEL J. SCH1EssER, Licensed Plumber 102-19 lOlstAvenue, Ozone Park 16, N. Y. Compliments 011 W. W. KAYSON Friend of AL Page 89 DUVERNOY BAKERIES -est swfu Bakers for All Gristecle Bros., Inc. Superior Food Stores and Markets PLaza 7-3200 You Carft Buy Finer Ice Cream Than BREYER'S Breyer Ice Cream Division 3409 Queens BouIevarcI Long IsIancI City, N. Y. RE.I.!!.U PETROLEUM HEAT AND POWER COMPANY, Inc. 240 MineoIa BouIevard MineoIa, N. Y. PIoneer 6-7500 HOIHS 4-6555 BOYSVILLE, INC. AppareI for Boys S' Young Men 218-27 Jamaica Avenue Queens ViIIage, N. Y. Bay Shore 7-3636 BAY SHORE MARINE BASIN Inc. Foot of MapIe Avenue, Bay Shore, N. Y. Summer DocIcage Winter Storage Complete line of murine Hardware Chris Craft Boats Evenrucle Motors EDW. MILLER TOWN S- COUNTRY 252 Fulton Avenue Hempstead, N. Y. JOHN SCHNEIDER 8- SONS, Inc. 70 Spruce Street Paterson, N. J. Compliments of PAUL'S QUALITY MARKET 84 Hempstead Tumpike West Hempstead, N. Y. Phone IV 3-7490 Page 90 BEST WISHESH from THE MOTHERS' ASSOCIATION of THE CATHEDRAL SCHOOL OF ST. PAUL Much Success Compliments to the of Class of 1959 MALVERNE FLORIST 287 Hempstead Avenue Malveme, N. Y. L A D Y C A K E Jericho Tum ilce 556 P Can LYnbrooIc 9-2211 Syosset, N. Y. NEW YORK HOROWITZ BROS., INC. Plumbing and Heating Contracting Syosset, N. Y. BUTCHERS D.M. CO. Div. of ARMOUR AND COMPANY 2286 12th Avenue New Yorlc 27, N. Y. Page 92 Compliments 01' MARILU ENTERPRISES of N. J., Inc. P. O. Box 133 Rancocas, N. J. ' M ,ft .IL 5 - W fe .i-:A4. F 2 1 If llFllIlll,,- E . M E. wwwuimqw fmgifiiw Phone RO 6-7900 Rockville Centre, N. Y. I Compliments of FEINGOLD Induslrial Electrician 55 West 50 Street New York, N. Y. Lffxington 2-9058 Compliments of J. L . F A R R E L L Page 93 COMPLIMENTS OF THE FOURTH FORM Bjanes Guido Kershaw O'Donnell, L Christmann Harris Ladd Richards, D. Dolfinger Haynes Lawry Scotti Drasser Hein Lutz Stetson Duncan Hendrickson Mardiclr Stohhe Fenno Hilton Millar Strohmeyer Fisher Hough Morrione Tschudin Fliedner Howden Moss Wagner, J. Foote Huclrel Murphy Watson Franklin lves Nocito Wright Compliments ofthe PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Page 94 BEST WISHES for the CLASS OF 1959 from DR. and MRS. ARTHUR E. ADAMS Bass Batterson, P. Beckett Brown, W. Caniploell Delfox DeRoncle Duranolo Ferrara Folia Compliments of the T H I R D F O R M Getz. E. Lister, D. Getz, M. Longneclter Gunther Lucas, G. Hof Masters Hogan lvlonitto Joseponis Nicosia Keuling O'D cnne ll, R. Klianamirian Papadeas Kozliaya, J. Paulsen, P. Ladew Peterson, S. Piretra Reiclrers, P Slourtlell Simon Tomniasini Tulliert, D. Turnbull Page 96 si mp-Vw W 4 : amm7pra'nvfr'- BUICK'S THE CAR REESE BUICK'S THE PLACE Sewing Long Island Over 15 Years 410 JERICHO TURNPIKE, IVHNEOLA, L. I., N. Y. Telephone Pioneer 6-0550 When you reach the end of your Rope Call PAULSEN-WEBBER CORDAGE CORP. re Rope - Fiber Rope -f Twine '- Canvas 17 John Street New York '58, N. Y. JESS WHITE Same-Day Dry Cleaning - Shirt Laundering Long Islands Largest Drive-In Cleaner 5 COMPLETE PLANTS Hempstead, 45 South Franklin Street Valley Stream, Sunrise Highway f east of Rockaway Ave.J New Hyde Park, Hillside Ave. and Herriclcs Rd. Page 97 Compliments From a Friend of AL BAERENKLAU Compliments of LAKEVILLE PLUMBING CO. Inc 116 SOUTH SECOND STREET 'NEW HYDE PARK, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF THE LOWER SCHOOL OF ST. PAUIJS BARNES BUILDING COMPANY, Inc Garden Cityys Oldest Building Concern 19 CHESTNUT STREET GARDEN CITY, N. Y. PIor1eer 1-2661 ALRICH LUNCHEONETTE 23 EAST Q7tI1 STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. J. LUCAS GARDEN CITY HAIR STYLISTS, INC. 656 FranIcIin Avenue Garden City, N. Y. Phone Ploneer 7-1115 Open 6 Days Thursday 'tiI 9 p.m. LEONARD'S CIothier - I'IaIaercIasher -f Hatter Specializing in IVY Clothes 7 No. Park Avenue RocIcviIIe Centre. N. Y. Charges Invited STERLINCFS PHARMACY NATHAN KOPMAN, Prop. 318 Sunrise Highway RocIcviIIe Centre, N. Y. Phone ROcIcviIIe Centre 6-0111 TeIephone Ploneer 2-7100 TAYLOR-WARNER CORP. Independent Realtors Est. 1919 101 Seventh Street Garden City, N. Y. EUGENE F. HAWKINS 8- SCN The Little Store with the Big Line Hardware f- DeVoe's Paints House Fumishings 24 No. Park Avenue RocIcviIIe Centre, N. Y. Phone RO 6-5105 I W 4-7781 BOILERMASTER Retuhing - BoiIer Repairs -f Welding 24 Hour Service 7252-66th Road IVIicIcIIe ViIIage 79, N. Y. TED W1LowsKi Page 707 Compliments of PETERS and WELSH ANSELIVIFS RESTAURANT BRGADWAY BETHPAGE, L. I.. N. Y. Telephone WE 1-1440 Luncheons and Dinners Served Daily Cater to Weddings and Parties Dancing on Weekends Page 102 THE ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL FATHERS' ASSGCIATION Extends Congratulations and Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1959 VVILSON-DOYLE REAL ESTATE fResiclentia1 Sales, FRANCIS B. WILSON, Owner 171 Seventh Street Garden City, N. Y. Ploneer 6-1565 HAMBURGER EXPRESS Stops for A11 Lovers of the Nation,s Finest HAMBURGERS 176 Seventh Street Garden City, N. Y. Compliments of EARL A. GILLESPIE, INC. 12t11 Street and Franklin Avenue Garden City, N. Y. Ploneer 28100 See the 1959 Dodge 1- Plymouth f-I Simca at SCHNEIDER-TROTTE CORP. 229 No. Franklin Street Hempstead, N. Y. 1Van11oe 6-7450 Open Evenings L. 1.'s Chrysler Corp. Quality Award Dealer Daily Rental . . . Long Term Leasing Compliments of F. JACOBS House of Service 110 W. 27th Street New York, N. Y. ORVILLE T. CRONK, INC Funeral Directors Garden City, N. Y. Page 104 BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS To ROGER HAUSCH and his CLASSMATES PERGAMENT PAINTS and WALLPAPER Adams Baerenlrlau Barry y Bayles Behrrnan Brenner Buckley Caradine Carver Courtenay Cull' Cuic Dunlop Freese Gibson Ghiselin Hartmann Hausch Hedrick Henriclcsen Compliments of the S I X TH F O R M Holmer Rcddall Kahn Rice Kasaltian Richards, F. Kortlucke Rogers, J. Kozhaya, F. Sclilamp Kron Spitzer Larlee Stanley Leary Steinhaulf Levy Thomas, R. Lister Tones Mallett Towers Malrnstroni Vissicchio Matthews Weisman Maynard Wettengel Merle Willets Miller Willoughby M onaco Yrausquin M onca da Bowen Nicolai Greeniclge Paulsen Page lO6 Telephone BOwIing Green 948778-8779 EstaI9IisI1ecI PennsyIvania 1837 O'DONNELL TRANSPORTATION CO., Inc. SHIP BY WATER N. Y. Harbor, State CanaI, Great I..aIces, ancI Long IsIancI Sound 44 WHITEHALL STREET NEW YORK 4, N. Y. IHC. Compliments of INSURANCE GILBERT J. GORDON World Wicle Coverage G R I M M 8, C O . 515 Wycoft Ave., corner Gates Avenue Investment Securities at Myrtle Avenue L Members New York Stock Exchange Ridgewood, Brooklyn 27, N. Y. 44 WaII Street Phone Hyacinth 7-5200 New York 5 N Y Page IO7 GARDEN CITY BOOKSHOP Booles of all Publishers I'IaIImarIc Cards 186 Seventh Street Garden City, N. Y. PIoneer 7-5586 SPIES' CAMERA SHOP, INC. Amateur, IncIustriaI, ProfessionaI and GrapI'1ic Arts Pliotograpliic Supplies 955 FranIcIin Avenue Garden City, N. Y. Phone Ploneer 6-4687 GOMEZ SERVICE STATION Hempstead Avenue and Long Drive Hempstead, N. Y. Phone IVanI'1oe 6-9745 Tires f- Batteries -- Accessories MINEOLA GLASS AND MIRROR WORKS, INC. 556 .IericI1o TumpiIce IVIineoIa, N. Y. Compliments of ANZIANO BUILDING CO. INC. 520 FranIcIin Avenue Garden City, N. Y. F. K. MOTOR SALES CO., INC. CHEVROLET SaIes 0 Service 585 Jericho Tumpilce Floral Park, N. Y. Phones: FIeICIstone 7-2110 FLoraI Park 2-7200-1 TeIepI1one RGcIcviIIe Centre 6-2764 THE KLOSKI STORE Boys' anal Young Men's Wear 7 N0rtI'1 ViIIage Avenue RocIcviIIe Centre, N. Y. RALEIGH ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT CORP. 44 CoIumIous Avenue New Rochelle, N. Y. Page 108' CI-IARLIE'S AUTO BODY WORKS, Inc. HEIVIPSTEAD 63 SMITH STREET Tel. IV 3-7977-7299 oft Nortti Franklin Street NORTH BELLMORE JERUSALEM AVENUE and BELLMORE AVENUE Tel. SUnset 5-57778 Seaford WANTAGH 3550 MERRICK ROAD Tel. SU 5-7777 NEW AND USED PARTS Auto Glass f-H Complete Engine Work Twelve Radio Equipped Tow Truclcs At Your Service Page 709 ai' Richmond Hill Savings Bank Move up fast and reach all your goals more quickly by saving steadily in a convenient account at Richmond Hill Savings Bank. Come in and open your account this week-to get your savings program off the ground. :le LATEST DIVIDEND A YEAR l 3'f., Regular plus M4 7, extral RICHMOND HILL FLORAL PARK O MAIN OFFICE O HILLSIDE AVENUE lI5-20 Jamaica Ave. at ll6th Street OFFlCE O LIBERTY AVE. OFFICE 257-03 Hillside Ave. II4-I9 Liberty Ave, at Il5th Street at 257th Street launch Your Savings Program Page llO CompIimenis of THE GREAT ATLANTIC 8. PACIFIC TEA COMPANY Mr. HIVIeaCIoW Brook!! Sends Best WisI1es For Success To the CIass of 1959 fhe rgalional bank MI MBI R II DI RAI DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Phone PIone0r 6-0585 FAIRCHILD SONS, INC. I7 1111 eraI Directors Since 1886 FRED C. BENTON, Manager Service at your Imomc, your cI1urcI1, or any of our cI1apcIs-as you cIccicIe BrooIcIyn -4 FIIISITIIIQ - Garden City IVIant1asset - Queens ViIIage I:ranIiIin Avenue at IQIIW Street Garden City, V lCTOR'S BARBER SHOP , . NASSAU BLUE PRINT SERVICE 054 I FEIIIIQIIII Avenue Blue Prinls Plloloslals PLFXZFX ll Norttm Park Avenue 'UO' Fffifltlm Avenue Rockville centre N. Y. Garden City, N. Y. Ph RO 1 I -Q f' Ijtwne IJIoneerh-0037 ine I 0 0,0 Page III THE L. J. BISBEE AGENCY H. WETTENGEL INSURANCE 277 Hempstead Avenue IVIaIverne, N. Y. TeIepI1one LYnI3rooIc 9-8811 BAERENKLAU 8- CO. EstabIisI1ecI Over 60 Years PETROIVIISED FUEL OIL BURNER SERVICE For Complete Heating Comfort C all IVIIcIWay 7-4200 740 Jamaica Avenue BrooIcIyn 18, N. Y Say1t With Flowers THEO HENGSTENBERG SONS Florists Phone tvanhoe 6-6300-6301 Graham Avenue Hempstead, N. Y. NEW HYDE PARK INN The Home Of Good Food Large Circular Bar Dinners Served Daily Facilities for Banquets and Weddings South Third Street and Jericho Tumpitce New Hyde Park, N. Y. Phone Fhoral Part: 4-7797 Fletdstone 7-9714 CRESCENT SERVICE Specializing in Brakes r- Alignment - Tuneup 251-75 Jamaica Avenue Bellerose, N. Y. PETER H. BENSON At Your Service New Hyde Parks Oldest Realtor 1603 Hillside Avenue New Hyde Park, N. Y. Phone Fhoral Partc 2-8155 GARDEN CITY SHOE REBUILDERS Expert Shoe Service Shoe Findings ' Orthopedic Work ' Doctor's Prescriptions Fitted ' Shoes Dyed ' Toes Opened ' Vamps Recut ' Resueding ' Zipper Service Repair Headquarters For Allen Admons Shoes ' Keds and P-F's Sneakers Basehatt Shoes ' Foothatt Spikes 178 Seventh Street Ptoneer 7-3242 Garden City, N. Y. BACHTLER BROTHERS Ottice Supplies and Equipment 19 Clinton Avenue Rockville Centre, N. Y. RO 6-0668-9 Page H3 EDWARD MITCHELL INC. Menls 6 Ladies' Custom Tailors of Distinction 644 Franklin Avenue Garden City, N. Y. KITCHEN AND BATH, INC. BY TOMMASINI Roosevelt Field Shopping Center Garden City, N. Y. Ploneer 7-6555 158 East Main Street Riverhead, N. Y. PArIc 7-1250 PI 7-2225 JOSEPH W. MAUSER The Insurance Agency with Personal Service Compliments 725 Franklin Avenue, Garden City, N. Y. of Ploneer 7-0171 AND REMEMBER: If youyre not fully insurecl, it's not enough. HILTON HOUSE, INC. 55 Hilton Avenue Garden City, N. Y. I For the Finest in Wines and Spirits Free Delivery Service Ploneer 2-1000-1001 J. M. KAGER, President Compliments of FRANKEL'S CvardenCity ROBERT E. VOLLRIEDE GARDEN CITY J EWELERS nHouse of Charms Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry and Silverware 747 Franklin Avenue Garden City, N. Y. Ploneer 6-2504 GARDEN CITY FLORIST Flowers Telegrapliecl Anywhere 175 Seventh Street Garden City, N. Y. Ploneer 7-2121-2122 Page H4 HUBBELL G KLAPPER Inc. REAL ESTATE Hilton Avenue and Seventh Street Garden City, New York Telephone Ploneer 7-2900 CANIVAN BROTHERS, INC 166 Seventh Street Garden City, N. Y. HARDWARE - HOUSEWARE - PAINTS General Contractors Telephones Ploneer 7-5060 Pioneer 6-9517 SAVINGS and CHECKING ACCOUNTS BUSINESS and PERSONAL LOANS MORTGAGE LOANS COMPLETE TRUST SERVICES SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TRAVELERS CHECKS Long Island Trust C O M P A N Y GARDEN CITY EAST GARDEN CITY STEWART MANOR GREAT NECK FREEPORT SOUTH FARMTNGDALE. GARDEN CITY PARK ER FE L DEPOSIT INSUR CORFORA ICKE Hnnuals BROWN-HARTER CADILLAC INC. Sales - Service - Parts 516 No. Franklin Slrcct Hempstead,N. Y. 62 SUMMIT ROAD Telephone Ivanhoe 3-6600 CLIFTON. NEW JERSEY Page H6 ya!! ' 4 w .4 1 V, W ax. Q 2 .- ,fd wg w 'Q A-1 Q 4. ,-1 I , , Q 1 , - e . 4, , J ,M 5 v' lffvgsfg A . I Q 4, 1 , f A A 11, M A' W3 f I. K-vm I ve -S 5. A fee, 1
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