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Page 56 text:
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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
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Page 55 text:
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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.
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