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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1971 volume:

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V -.-44. .. . -y...W.:...q.p.,-4...p..-1.1-y'I-m-1-I-H-..4-g.4.p-1- -,.4-,.-f ,A .r' ' '- ' ' ' ' 'l -' ' ' ,.,,, .,. . . . 4. . . y. ,,.m,,,,.,... ,....,...,.,....... ...,.,.4...... ..,,,......-,,v....-.,.--f.---- 1- - - - 1 .My --..-X-1-e-n -S'-1-I-v-4-iff-vv:1'l'4 ' ' - -' - ' ' ' ' ' . U.u.H.. wWwH , ...,mmhmmmh4mmmHLmMUfgrmwuu 1401 wo 1 I Q I 1 I rolnlmpuc 41.,.,.p.--p..pl-,-4.4-I.7-qnql-4fl--.l.v4vl.l.I,..-- . 1 V 1 .-. MA .... , .... . ........... A .... ,.... h.,,,. . A Y, Lg j ,i-..11:,--- - 'fm'- ' ' ' 7 ' 3' 'Fr ,vb L I ling, Q.. nw- M, 1 I Q 1, Ht ,q15?:f X rl: Z if-m ' ,JW- .M hr 'V F 1' 'uu- fw- ff,-5' km-Q and Ann M! Q N vp ,N , 4 2-L i 4 i -,., , The 1971 Sigillurn Staff Jay C. Walter Michael Kavanagh Co-Editors-in-Chief Duncan F. Winter Nigel G. Weeks Co-Assistant-Editors Page 2 The 1971 Sigillum Staff The success of this yearbook is due to the efforts of' Jean N. Fiechter Dennis A. First William W. Urusky William J. Conti Neil V. Pashcow Gregory Smith J ohn M. McMillin The Editors would like to acknowledge the following: Joseph Nierenberg Seth B. Golbey James E. Stein Herbert J. Smith William Caprise Charles R. Raeihle I .fx X-.7 4 ll ll ul lr-vi Avi, We F 3,-.. Page 3 Sf. W F Page 4 u-iq . fL. , YA. ,. K. ff . 221 Y-ML I : A x. L 1 1 f X. J-. PM J.. 'Ep U-E:-. 4, G. ' '.1- , -. .Y Page 5 Page 6 DEDI CA TED T0 MR. ROBERT C. PETZINGER The dedication is the most meaningful and cherished gift a senior class can bestow upon a master. We, thebmembers of the sixth form, therefore, are pleased to extend this honor to Mr. Robert C. Petzinger- the master that we feel has done the most for St. Paul's. Certainly, he has been involved with the school. He first came to St. Paul's as a student, and was Head Boy for two consecutive years. Having graduated from Haverford College with a B.A. degree, he returned to St. Paul's and has since established a lasting rapport with all of his students. In addition to a solid foundation in English, he has provided us with strong Varsity Soccer, Track, and J.V. Basketball teams. We will remember Mr. Patzinger as one of the friendliest teachers the school has ever known, and we will remember the informal atmosphere of his classes, so conducive to efficient learning. We wish to express our deep gratitude for the time and energy he has devoted to his students and the players on his teams. , ,..t . ,. ,,.,-x,,,Y. ,YY V Y , ni, Q my Fw . Q. A-fy? , . ...Y-.,. .,K,.,,, ,E A ..:Lm-4' E f 5 . uf V ,LII Qi ,31i w - 'sl Y? 'Gif .i ., we N3 C 'F . 15 I as 'si .' ,fa -1 5. 5 ' 'f ga W' F1 - 4 -1, , 53. Q r-V x mfr mm, 2.- .,.,A.,- E. , 5Qg2:Lif455. will .1 A -1 Page 10 The Rt. Rev. Jonathan G. Sherman, S.T.D Bishop of the Diocese of Long Island Administration Dr. Claude C. Casey, Jr. Headmaster B.S., Univ. of Chattanooga M.S., C.A.S., Hofstra University D.V.M., Auburn University Otto R. Deitrich Head of Upper School B.A., Upsala College Rutgers University University of Arizona Hugh W. Biddinger Head of Lower School B.A,, M.A., Iowa University James M. Jones Registrar A.B., Duke University Mrs. Lillian Wortmann Secretary to the Headmaster Faculty John T. Banderob Mathematics B.S., Yale University Mrs. Audrey C. Bridges Saul E. Buelvas Librarian S,Dl1f'liSh B.S. Jacksonville State B.A., Lawrence College Teachers College Licenciatura, University Altantico Graduate Diploma, University of Leeds Michael T. Christy Chemistry B.A., Adelphia University Page 12 Willard H. Blaskopf, Jr. Mathematics B.S., N.Y. State University at Brockport The, Rev. Fred C. Cartier Chaplain, Sacred Studies B.A., Moravian College S.T.B., Philadelphia Divinity School 'L ' ,ii ,Mg Peter M. Cowen English, Swimming, Tennis A.B. Kenyon College Wilson W. Doyle Athletic Director, Physical .Education A.B., Colby College William J. Hein XIII English, Baseball B.A., Jamestown College Wayne S, Darling Cl'121fl6S C. Duffy Social Studies, Wrestling FVGHCPI, Sl7fU1fSh B.A., Columbia College B-Af, B0Sf01'1 College B.S., Tufts University S.T.L., Gegorian University, Rome Charles R. Fletcher Art, Cross Country, Track B.A., Kenyon College B.F.A., Carnegie Institute of Technology Duke University Howard A. Jewell Philip W. Jones Music, Lower School Social Studies Head of Mathematics Dept. , Mus.B., Cincinnati Conservatory of Music Calculus, Analysis, Functions M.Mus. University of Michigan B.A., Ohio State University M.S.T.M., University of Santa Clara Thornton A. McGill, Jr. Senior Master Head of Language Dept., Latin B.A., New York University Horace M. Judd Head ofScience Dept., Geology, Physics, Earth Science Basketball B.S., Vermont State Teachers College Paul M. Lal-Jountain Biology B.S., Syracuse University Loftron S. Moore Head of English Dept., Senior English, Record, Play B.A., University of North Carolina M.A., University ofldaho Peter N. Kramer Mathematics B.S., University of Illinois M.S., University of Minnesota Guy J. Maio Lower School Science, Mathematics B.A., Queens College Joseph A. O'Connor Lower School English, Social Studies B.A., M.A., St. Vincent's College Robert J. Perretti French B.A., St. John's University Robert C. Petzinger English, Soccer B.A., Haverford College William F. Smith Head of Social Studies Dep t. , US. History B.A., Catholic University of America M.A., University of Pennsylvania Greta H. Tanner Lower School English B.S. in Ed., Gorham State College Franz Schreinert German M.A., University of Commerce, Germany Ph.D., University of Commerce and Economy, Spain I Page 15 Eugene Bonelli Head Coach of Football Mrs. Dorothy A. Brown Secretary, Social Director ,. 1 , ::' 1 C' W 'A rr r H I-'T x... - mg' . 's. Page 16 Raymond A. Cllfas Mrs. Mary Capone Executive Director Secretary Building ana' Grounds Mrs. Charles C. Duffy, R.N. Nurse Mrs. Eunice E. FitzGerald Bursar Mrs. Jennie Kalano House Director 'SL si Mrs. T.A. McGill A lumni Executive Secretary Mrs. Dorothy McTiernan Food Director 5 Mrs. Carleton B. Gibson Psychological Testing I V'- , ,,.,f Q: 'MNQF 5? ,' W Wx f I Av or we--' H W. ' f . .' my 2 M V-'51 g ,-.rr 4 , V. Tm - .3-'G i ' 'fu ,. Q.. 9 .. . ,V . .4 , 4 , Q igi 1 .- i . 0, , Wi , if ' ffl U. , Q N 63 . ,mu , ., .'y. f ' f Page 17 Page 18 max Faculty Rernembrances NAME DR. CASEY .... MR. DIETRICI-I . . . MR. BIDDINGER . MR. J. JONES .... MRS. WORTMANN MR. BANDEROB . MR. BLASKOPF . . MR. BONELLI . . . MRS. BRIDGES . . MR. BUELVAS . . . FR. CARTIER .... MR. CHRISTY . . . MR. COWEN . . . MR. DARLING . . . MR. DOYLE . . . MR. DUFFY.. . . . MR. FLETCHER . . MR. HEIN ..... MR. JEWELL .... MR. P. JONES , . . MR. JUDD . . . MR. KRAMER . . MR. LaFOUNTAIN .... .... MR. LARDNER . . . . . . MR. MAIO ..... MR. MCGILL . . . mr. MOORE . . . NOTED F OR Opinion Poll . . Father Image ---- Johnny Appleseed . . . New Students . . . College Applications . . Long Hair ........... Lower School Basketball Vince Lombardi ....... Her Library . . . . . .Ping Pong. . . . . .Peanuts . . . Elocution ....... Dudley DoRight . . Philosopher Kings . . . Son ................ Writing on bulletin board .... . . . X-Country team ....... Charming Personality . . . Organ Playing . . . ....Jessie ....W1t... ....Whistle.... .The Wethead ....... ...Mustache ..... ...J.B.S...... . . .Sennice . . .. MR. O'CONNER . . . . . .Athletic Store . . . MR. PERETTI ..... . . .W0men's Lib . . . . MR. PETZINGER . DR. SCHREINERT MR. SMITH ...... MRS. TANNER . . . Neatness ................ .. . . . . The Rod Laver of West Berlin . . . . . . Intellect . ................ . . . Inkwell . . . LaFountain of Youth . . . . . . . GREATEST FEAR ....Sm1l1ng............ . . . .Unreported Chapel Absences . . . .No Apples for Lunch . . . ...,Dirt . . . .Being called Mrs. Kleinedinst .Lower Schoolers ......... . . . . . . . .Commander Blaskopf . . . . . .... Autumn Saturdays . . . . . . .Talking in her library . . . ....Teach1ng............... . . . .Lack of chapel participation . . . .No cancelling Moles . . . . . . . . . .Not getting his man . . . . . . . .Political Science . . . . .... Dr. Casey .... . .Publicity ........ . .... Bent T square . . . . . . . Foreigners . . . . . .Key of F-sharp . . . .Losing Jessie . . . .Geology . . . .8th per. study hall . . . .Grey Hairs .... .The Dry Look ...... .Gillette Platinum plus .... .Liberals ........... . .. .Drucker . . . . . . .Nothing ... . . . .Y.M.C.A. . . .CEEB's .... .German IV ............ .Jerry Mathers and Co-eds . . . . . . . ....BadPageant FAVORITE SAYING The Circus is over, and the tents are down Now I like having a good time as much as the next fella, but . . . What's the beef? I don't care about such trival things Where's Mrs. Kleinedinst? Every other odd All right, you guys, Shut Up! You Donkey I'll have none of that in my library What do you take me for a fool like .the others? let's rap Come on, felwas Which word don't you understand Weeeelllllll, There's still 3 minutes left, gentlemen A weeny bit Turn off that radio! Take your song dk dance down to the administration. Darn it, Boy. shut up . . . . .I'm sorry I yelled at you, Georg . . . . .You make about as much sense as nothing at all . . . . .That's an animal of a different color. . . . . .Okay . . . . .At ease . . . .You're gonna get a zero! . . . .It boggles the mind . . . .Stotzabungi Listen Fella Be reasonable Hey man No. no, no, Buby You're all a bunch of babies Page 19 Q.,- fgqgk--. . . 72' A 131 'Q I-M.. -JW s 'fsfim' . 4 Nr WH e -- 1 r S X .1 X w M w f :Fai X4 .QLQQ1 Jr? S I 'f Qlf mgiglip 2 ,.-.Mail -. 17' -. fr: Q- A . 1 Q l 'ni ' K 2 f. fy X v yr mm, wk -- 'A X A .. 4 QFN, . M, .- A ..,V. 43 ,M .-,1 A ,uw A-H h 9 mm A- H x A , :. Wayne Abb As long as his fellow students will remember his unique coiffure, so long, also, will the faculty of St. Paul's School recall Wayne's fascination with things academic, athletic, extra-curricular, etc.- in other words, with St. Paul's in all its functions. He has spent three years but youlve heard those lists before. Wayne needs no proof of magnificenceg the sight of his hair is enough. All will remember Wayne's moment of glory when he stepped to the helm of the Abbathy Party as a contender for the '70 - '71 Presidency of The Student Council. Unfortunately, he was unsuccessful and he has now retired from the immediate limelight. Wayne is now accepting scholarship bids from college recruiters across the country. Cruel though it may seem, they can't all have Wayne Abb. .Ik Richard B. Alperton Since his arrival in September of 1969, Rick has become on of the most well-liked members of the class. All will remember his congenial personality and high school spirit for as long as a memory can last. He has been a Student Council representative. He has also put his efforts and enthusiasm into the Spanish Club. Rich is also looking forward to another fine year of Varsity Track. Although he is uncertain about his major, Rich has chosen the University of New Hampshire, and the American University as his top two college preferences. Frederick B. Burton Although Fred is one of the quieter members of the class of '71, he has certainly established himself as a contributor. In addition to his participation in the Cinema Club, Fred has been a valuable member of both Varsity Tennis and Varsity Soccer. When asked what he would like to do after graduating from St. Paul's, he replied, Nothing . We were sorry to hear this and rather doubt the gravity of his statementg what an excellent specialist Fred would be in the field of Fermentation Studies. Despite his avowal, Fred hopes to further his education at either Middlebury, Colgate, or Hobart next September. Deane Barnaby Deane The Dream Barnaby is one of the more vivacious members of the Class of '7l. Since his entrance in 1967, his enthusiasm has brought him success in sports as well as in student life. As Deane has nine Varsity letters, an All Ivy honorable mention in Baseball, and an All Star position in the Little Four Basketball Tournament, no one can question the wisdom of his decision to major in Physical Education. Deane plans to attend either St. J ohn's or St. Bonaventure next fall. William P. Caprise Bill has made known his presence to the Class of Class of'71 by his many contributions to school activities and athletics. He has been a leading member of Drama Guild for the past three years. Bill has also been one of St. Paul's better athletes. He has lettered in Varsity Football and has been a great runner on the Track team. Bill is not sure of his major but would like to attend either South Carolina or 'Yale'. 6 Robert J. Camacho One of the rnost respected members of the Senior Class is undoubtedly Bob Camacho. His ability in dealing with people has won him a 2 year office as President of the class and the respected position of Senior Monitor. Athletically he has received a 7 letter award as well as the captainship ofthe football squad. Bob wishes to continue his education at Baldwin Wallace College or the University of Connecticut. William Conti In his four years at St. Paul's, Bill has spent two years on the Record , the second as Sports Editor, and has also served on the Sigillum staff. In addition, Bill has played basketball, football, and baseball, as well as being consistantly on the Honor Roll and near the top of his class academically. Bill would like to study Liberal Arts at either William 8: Mary or Georgetown. Craig W. Clausen In his two years at St. Paul's, Craig has made his greatest contributions on the Varsity Track, Basketball, and Cross-Country Teams. Besides his activities on the athletic field, Criag was on the Social Policy Committee, Craig hopes to follow a Liberal Arts course at Mulhenberg, Lehigh, or the U.S. Naval Academy. Harvey Davis Harvey fThe Hawkj Davis will, no doubt, be remembered by the Class of ,7l for his deep rooted humor, especially in Mr. Judd's Geology class. Harvey entered St. Paul's in the beginning of his Junior year, and he has never questioned the wisdom of waiting until then. Hawk has also been an active participant on the Sancti athletic fields, participating actively in Football, Track, and Basketball. Harvey plans to turn toward a career of architecture and to prepare for his hopes to attend either Cooper Union, Hampton Institute, Marquette, University of Chicago, or the University of Detroit. John E. Davis An extremly popular member of the Sixth Form, Jed has spent 8 years of his academic career at St. Paul's. Jed has zealously engaged in Varsity Soccer, Swimming, and Track and is an active organizer of the Varsity and German Clubs. He is presently not only Business Manager of the Record but also a member of the Sigillum Staff. Jed is a member of the Stewart Society, an honor which few class members can claim. Jed would like to major in Biology at Bucknell U. or Kenyon College. il il L4 Jean N. Fiechter One thing John will never have to worry about is being remembered at St. Paul's. Who on the Track or Cross-Country Teams could ever forget their dynamic and congenial manager? Who could forget John's abundant supply of happiness and laughter? John has also contributed to the French Club as well as the never to be forgotten Hunting and Fishing Club. John plans to study electrical and aeronautical engineering at the University of Pennsylvania. Steve Drucker Steve is a true idealist, but not in the accepted sense. His idol is Bill Buckley. Steve has always showed an interest in politics and took an active part in Jim Buckley's Senatorial Campaign this past fall. Steve's activities extend beyond the public sceneg he is a three year veteran of the Varsity Tennis team, has been on the Golf team for two years, and will graduate St. Paul's Cum Laude, one of the highest academic achievement one can hope to attain Steve hopes to attend Duke, the University of Pennsylvania, or Tulane University. - -2 ' :fr 'EVP' I 5 ,J 4' ti ea ---, 'i V 3, arg! it Nl ,,, it . W13g.,.Hti i it it Q 1: Andrew Grossman Andy is an easy going member of the class whose contributions to St. Paul's have centered around sports. He has been active every season in athletics since he entered Sancti. Football, swimming, and tennis are Andy's major interests in school and he has shown exceptional ability in each. Andy hopes to attend either Jacksonville or Hartford where he will probably major in some field of science. l Dennis A. First When one meets Dennis, one cannot help but be impressed by his quiet intelligence and fervent idealism. He has achieved a high academic level, close to the top of his class, and will graduate Cum Laude. Dennis is also active in such extracurricular activities as the Track and Cross Country Teams, and the Record',. He hopes to study pre-medicine at either Clark or the University of Pennsylvania. ' e Michael Kavanagh Mike's good nature and friendly attitude have made him one of the most popular Seniors. Mike has always been a leading contributor to St. Paul's. He has been a member of the Cross Country and Track Teams for the past three years and is also a leading member of this year's Sigillum. Mike's longtime interest in law has led him to select this field as a possible career. He hopes to attend either Regis College or Colorado State University. Pierre B. I-Iitti Although Pierre has only been at St. Paul's for a short period of time, his even nature has made him a popular member of the senior class. Pierre who was born and raised in Ecuador adds some foreign touches to the Class of '7l. His involvement in Soccer has won him acclaim by his fellow students. As much as he likes it here in the United States, Pierre misses his native land and hopes to attend college in Brazil. G. Paul Kemp Although Paul seems to be one of the quieter members of the Senior Class, his contributions to St. Paulis have been far from minute. Athletically, he is one of the leading members of the Sancti Swim team. Paul's other achievements include: Editor of the Vision, Stewart Society, Honor Roll, and membership in Cum Laude, the national' honor Society. Paul hopes to continue this outstanding record in college. His first choice is Cornell. Theodore Linning What senior can ever think of St. Paul's without thinking of Ted? Ted has earned the respect of the class. He has starred in J.V. Soccer, Varsity Basketball, and Track and he has been captain of each. He also served on the Social Policy Committee and Treasurer of the class of '71 for 2 years. There's more! Ted is also on the Sigillum Staff as well as being president of the Stewart Society. He hopes to study Technology at Pratt Institute, Syracuse, or Baldwin-Wallace. Frank 0. Moreland Since Frankis entrance to St. Paul's, he has contributed to the class and school in many ways. He is Captain of the basketball team ad one of the heroes of last years Little Four Tournament. In baseball, Frank has been a starting pitcher for the past three years. He has also been one of the class officers for the past 'two years and a member of the Varsity Club and Stewart Society. Frank is not sure of his major at college. One of his leading choices is Ohio Dominican. John McMillin John g'Tuffy McMillin entered St. Paul's in September 1962 as a Fifth grader. He has since been always a hard worker on and off the playing field and it is obvious to all that his efforts are sure to pay off. God and men have assuredly noted his outstanding credentials. They include three years of Varsity Wrestling, two years of Varsity Soccer - this year as captain - and four years of Varsity Golf- again, as a captain. After all this athletic excellence, John's fine academic standing and his monitorship, though they shouldnit, come almost as bathos. Tuffy hopes to attend either Dartmouth or Middlebury and plans to major in Business Administration. Michael Morrison Mike will be remembered by his fellow students for many years to come because he has established himself as an active participant in all aspects of school life. He has been a leading member of the tennis team since his arrival to Sacti. He was MVP way back in his Sophomore year and hopes to play on the college level. Mike's other two sports are basketball and soccer and he has shown a fair ability in each. Mike's outside interests include pingpong in which he is the school champ. He is not sure of his major in college but his interests have led him to chose Colgate as his first choice. Neil V. Pashcow Neil, in his many years at St. Paul's, has consistently worked hard to achieve a leading scholastic average. His academic prowess has thus enabled him to graduate Cum Laude. Besides engaging in the Math, Chess, and Ski Clubs, Neil has achieved prominence on the Varsity Tennis and Soccer Teams. Neil is the Business Manager of the Sigillum. Neil wants to study Liberal Arts at Princeton or the U. of Virginia. . t 't it 1 t r L f l ' Vt, ' ' Qi, t H u g., rj Q ' I i V f gr- Page 32 W get 1' Russell Selover Rusty is one of the few remaining hard core St. Paulites who have been in the school since Fifth grade. He has had plenty of time to become, almost literally, the pillar of school society that he now is. His athletic achievements approach the legendaryg he is a three year letter winner in Soccer, Tennis, and Wrestling, of which heis the 1971 captain. Besides being on the Record',, Russ is also Vice President of the Senior class and a member of the Stewart Society. His accomplishments speak for themselves. Russ hopes to major in Psychology at Washington and Lee, Lafayette, or Franklin and Marshall. Charles Raeihle Charlie is one of the more musically inclined members of the class. He constantly practices his drumming on desks, chairs, books, and occasionally chapel pews. Charlie has also found time for Soccer and some last minute essays. He hopes to attend Valpariso or the U. of Maine to study electrical engineering, where his satisic wit is sure to be most heartily welcomed. 12. V Page 33 Gregory R. Smith Greg is one ofthe more congenial members of the class of'7l. In addition to two years of Varsity Soccer and one year of Varsity Baseball, Greg has Worked for three years on The Record , been a Student Council Representative, a member of the Social Policy Committee, and is working on the Sigillum Staff. Greg plans to major in Psychology at either Adelphi. Fairleigh Dickinson, Rollins College, or Northeastern University. ., r -.XYZ .WJ 1 fu Sn . -V., . . f f 4g ':.if- mu Herbert J. Smith Herb has distinguished himself as a responsible leader through his success as a monitor. He has shown his other outstanding abilities as an active member of the Varsity Track and Soccer Teams, the yearbook staff, and the photography club. Herb plans to study Psychology or Sociology at Wilmington College. George J. Stengel George entered St. Paul's in 1967 and since then he has left his mark in the school. George is president of the Aviation Club, a Monitor, on the Record,' staff, and a member of the Spanish Club. He played J .V. 8a Varsity Soccer and Tennis. George hopes to go to U.S. International, Fresno State, or the University of Denver to study aviation. 4 I, ll 2234-Z James E. Stein Although '4Jamie has been with us only three years, we have all come to rely on his somewhat serious steadfastness. While certainly idealistic, he has a way of getting things done. It is reassuring to see him as Vice President of the Student Council. He is also a member of the Cinema Club. His accomplishments in athletics are equally impressive, for he has played Varsity Soccer, Tennis, and Baseball. Jamie hopes to major in English at the U. of Vermont, Ohio Wesleyan, or Ithaca College. 41' - Darby S. Thornburgh Darby came to St. Paulis in the fall of 1968, and since then has become one of the six monitors. Having been active for two years on the Varsity Wrestling and Track Teams, Darby has also tried his hand at Soccer and Basketball. Darby hopes to major in Veterinary Medicine at Penn. State or the U. of Maryland. Glen Tomashoff Shoft , as many seniors call Glen, is an active member of St. Paul's. Ever since he came to St. Paults as a sophomore his main interest has been Basketball. He played on the J.V. team and spent two years on the Varsity squad. Glen has also been a member of the Student Council, the Varsity Club, and the Spanish Club. Glen plans to go to American, Ithica, or I.L.R. at Cornell to study law. l - ,Q A it . 1 ' W Ns William W. Urusky Bill will be remembered by all for his deep love for St. Paul's, not to mention his devotion and great contributions to the school. Bill has actively taken part in Varsity Intramurals, as well as the renowned Hunting and Fishing Club. After graduation from St. Paul's, Bill plans to begin his education at New College, Stanford, or Colorado College. Thome T. Ventura Thorne, who entered St. Pau1's in the eighth grade, is one of the more outspoken members of the sixth form. He has always said exactly what he feels. Thorne has devoted much time and effort to the Varsity Cross-Country and Track Teams. Thorne will persue a college degree at Hofstra but hopes to become a professional musician or a music teacher. H ll nj tease safest William Vogel ln the two years he has been with us, Bill has made of himself a motivating force in all phases of school life. Although he has rocked the academic community with his excellent performance, he is certainly not bound and gagged to grades. Reports from members of the Varsity Golf team attest that the links have never been the same since Bill first applied club to ball. This would seem quite credible to one who has seen his matchless form on Varsity Soccer. Bill appears to be the prototype of that well-rounded student that colleges are always looking for. Bill wishes to major in Mathematics at Williams, Bucknell, or Stetson. David B. Walsh Though he has spent only two years at St. Paul's, Dave is recognized and respected as one of the few members of the class to earn the honor of Monitorship. An extremely likeable and active person, David has participated in the Ski Club and on the Varsity Soccer, Tennis, and Swimming teams. Dave wishes to pursue a Liberal Arts curriculum at either Colby College or Nassau College. l Nigel G. Weeks Nigel will certainly be remembered as an independent thinker or at least as an individual. Certainly the faculty will recall with pleasure Nige1's inquiring mind and provacative questioningg the students will recall his engaging personality. Nigel has done much at St. Paul's. He has lettered in Track and is Captain of the Cross-Country Team. He works for the Vision,' and the Record , and as well has made several vital contributions to this years Sigillum. He has made many friends as a clerk in the candy store. Nigel hopes to study pre-med. at Harvard, Johns Hopkins, or Case Western Reserve. Jay C. Walter Since Jay's arrival at St. Paul's in his Junior year he has become deeply involved in school life. He has successfully fulfilled his responsibility as a member of the Stewart Society, football team, and he is Captain of the Swimming Team. In addition to these activities Jay has done a fine job as Editor-in-Chief of The Recordn, as well as co-editor of the Sigillum. Jay plans to study architecture at Trinity. , f Duncan S. Winter Duncan has successfully fulfilled what is probably the most difficult and thankless task at St. Paul's: Student Council President. Despite the demanding office, Duncan is a member of the Sigillum, the Server's Guild and the Varsity Soccer Team. In his free time, if he has any, he is an avid skier and surfer fhe makes boards as welll. Although he has not chosen a definite career or goal, he hopes to attend either Duke, Washington and Lee, Dartmouth, or Brown. rr -if Mark J. Wiedersum Mark is one of the few members of the sixth form who has been at St. Paul's since the fifth grade. During this time has has achieved great prominence as a star on the Varsity Soccer Team. He has also lettered on the Swimming and Track Teams. Aside from participating in the Stewart Society, Mark was Treasurer of the Student Council in 1969 and has taken part in the German, Cinema, and Varsity Clubs. Mark hopes to attend Muhlenberg College or Marietta College to major in biology. Sam Zuckerman Sam is the newest member of the Senior Class. Since his entrance to St. Pau1's in September, he has established himself as an all-round nice guy. Sam's industrious attitude has made him one of the class' better students. He has gained the respect of both students and administration. Sam's main interest is Journalism and he hopes to pursue this interest in either Columbia or Cornell. ,-ax K S.: Ml' K sz Em 1 ,gk ' f is Q .. ,NY isnlttig, 1 1 M- wana J , U 'gX'L3-QE' H Pggg -'-uhhh V I mn- wg.. -wg , .Urn x -2-g 1 . -,U nr M33 rf Q' ur? , -xiii Q NAME ABB ........ ALPERTON ,...... BARNABY . . . BURTON . . . CAMACHO . . . CAPRISE . . . CLAUSEN . . . CoNT1 ..... DAVIS, H., ,, DAVIS, J. DRUCKER . .. FIECHTER . .. FIRST ....... GRossMAN .. Hirri ....... KAVANAGI-I KEMP ...,... LINNING . . . MCMILLIN . . . MORELAND . MORRISON . . PASHCOW . . . RAEIHLE .... SELOVER . . . SMITH, G. . . SMITH, H. . . . STEIN ...... STENGEL .... HORNBURGH OMASHOFF ...... RUSKY ......... ENTURA . . . OGEL . . . ALSG . . . EKS . . . ALTER .... EDERSUM ...... NTER .......... UCKERMAN ..... Senior Prophecy NOTED FOR .Pot Luck . . . .Vanity ............. .Jockular Personality . . .His Friend the Prince . . .Way with People . . . .Smoking Car .... .Sensetivity . . . .Ego-trip .... . Hey Judd . f' . Gumby . . .Buckley .......... .Good Will Salesman . . . .Alperton ......... .Quietness ....... .Language Barrier . . . .Cars .......... .Sugar Bear . . . .Glasses ..... .Baby Face . . . .Ball Control .... .Paranoia . . ...... . . . . .Academic Achievements .Tapping on Desks .... .W.A.S.P. ..,....... . .Mickey Mouse Shirt . . . .Red Face ......... .Clubs .............. .High Flying Personality .Dominating Personality .Sue ............... .Size . . . .Guitar . . . .Personality . . . .Monitor? ......... .Candy Store Clerk .... .Jay for Pres ....... .Knees ....... .Class Clown .... Zuckerman? .... GREATEST FEAR . . . .Mr. Dietrich . . . . . . . .Losing his Hair . . . . .....LongHair .Liver Condition . . . .Losing his Mind . . . .Police ........... ........... .Anything that casts a shadow . . . .Spanish 4 ......... .Losing his Wad .... .Advanced Bio. . . .Liberals .... .Publicity . ....... . .Star Spangled Banner .... . . . .Administration .... .English Class . . . .Radar ........... .Anti-intellectuals . . . .Bees ............ .Smoking ........ .People his own size . .Work ........... .Summer Vacation . . .Slapstick ...... .Math ........ .Nancy Palmer . . .Jo Ann ....... .Mr. Krammer . . . .Air Pockets . . . .A Black Belt . . . .Sloppiness .... .Burger King .... .Establishment .. .Freaks ........ .Lower Schoolers . . . .Everybody ..... ....Evil ....Kneeling ....Sadness Sixth Form . . . BEST AT ...Philosophising ....BombFog... .Drinking . . . .raikingv ........ .Harassing Mr. Judd .Complaining .... .Memorising .... .His Natural . . Driving? .... .Throwing .... .Secrecy ..... .Moratoriums . . . .Drumming . . . .Spanish . . . .Driving ..... .Thinking . . .Running ....... .Apple polishing . . .Picking on Lower Schoolers ..... .Ping Pong ................... .Studying ....... .Being Obnoxious . . . . . . . .Wrestling ...... .Puns ........ .Wasting Film . . . .Sincerety .... .Flying . . . .Karate ........ .Combing his Hair . . . . . . . .Arguing ....... .Getting Caught . . PROBABLE OCCUPATION . . . . .Commercial Advertising . . . . .Short Order Cook . . . . .Barber . . . . .Lumberjack . . . . .Martyr . . . ..... Ex-Con . . . . .Phys. Ed. Director at a girlschool .Trivia writer . Architect .College Admissions Officer .Liquor Salesman .Ticket Salesman at Skateland .Defence Lawyer .Mailman .Night Club Owner .Race Driver .Professor .Head Waiter .Sports Caster .Man of the Cloth .Steward .Pres. of Garment Corp. .Sitical Columnist .Lower School Teacher .Co-Director of the Peace Corps .Professional Patient .Producer .Astronaut .Marine .Hair Stylist . . . . .Speech Writer .Musician .Smiling ..................... Host of a T.V. Game Show .impersonating Donald Duck .... .Computer .................. . . . .Editing . . . ....Soccer ... . . . .Unicycle . . . ....Hiding . .. .Conductor of L.I.R.R. .Physicist . . . . .Publisher . . . .Orthopedic Surgeon . . . .Co-Director of the Peace Corps . . . .Unknown Soldier Page 43 3 4 ..,. my sy. 1 , w . , G 9, 'NW ,fi E 2' I 'L .gf K iv I A 4? - - :qiseii . ,, Sf? - .:.:.... ' Mk I I Six 141,-4I,A T J .5 ' 'MPH-l W . ., Q 3 hx I ' I W1 Wm? , W J' L 1 1 , A vw , sw :swf 1 ' , - 2219 u - . -Q55 11 ' . . 'l Q . J f , T 5 I , W .3 mx. 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Talks most, says least . Most Picked On . . Biggest Organizer . Cutest ..,.. Least Tactjill . . Most Energetic . Luckiest .... Unluckiest . . Nerviest , . . Least Serious .... Most Serious ...., Most Likely to Succeed . Best Behaved . . Wittiest .... Brainiest . . . Biggest Loafer . Most Optomistic . Most Pessimistic Thinks he is and is . Biggest Hippie . Thinks he is and isn 't . Best Driver . . Worst Driver . . . Toughest .... Biggest Politician . Most Pious . . . MostArguementative . Biggest Blu ffer ......... Most Versatile ......... Most Likely to Take Over the World . First to Give Up the Ship . .' . . Most E loquent ......... Purest .......... Biggest Drag With Faculty . . Biggest A pplepolisher Needs it Most . . . Class Baby .... . In Biggest Fog . . Favorite Class . . . First to Get Married . . Hardest to Rattle , . Biggest Ribber . . . BiggestNon-Conformist . Shortest Hair ..... Fanciest Car .... Most Unique . . . Typical St. Paulites . Best A rtist .... Biggest Car Lover . Most Conceited . . Class Clown ..... Biggest Fake ...... Most Likely to Buy Moon , , , Most Likely to Sell Moon .... Biggest Drag with Administration . . Longest Hair .......... Most Satiricial ......... Most Hated by the Administration . . . .Walter, Barnaby . . .McMillin,Walter . .Burton, Drucker . . . Winter, First, Camacho . . . . . . . Kemp,Conti . Alperton, Caprise, Tomashoff . . . . McMillin,Camacho . . . . . Barnaby, Grossman . Smith, H., Thornburgh ftiej . . . .Zuckerman,Pashcow . . . . Winter, First . . . . . Stengel, Drucker ... . . . .. Kemp,First Drucker falmost unanimousj . . . . . Weeks, Grossman . . . . . . Walter, Winter . . McMil1in falmost unanj . . . .Ventura, Morrison . . . . Walter, Winter . . Stengel,Camacho . . . . . Grossman, Abb . .Caprise Si Ventura ftiej . . . . . Abb,Morrison . . . . . . Pashcow, Stein . Drucker, McMillin, Pashcow .......Vogel,Abb . . Raeih1e,Abb, Conti . . -. Kemp,Pashcow . . . . . Morrison, Abb . . . . . . .Stengc-:l,Hitti . . Morrison, Conti, H. Smith . . .Abb,Conti . . .Ventura, First . Drucker, Conti . .Kavanagh,Caprise . . .Abb,Ventura Camacho, Caprise . Drucker funanj McMillin, J. Davis Drucker, Clausen . . Drucker, Barnaby, Raeihle . . .McMillin,Wiedersum ftiej . . . . . Drucker,Caprise . . Morrison, Raeihle . . . Drucker,Raeihle . . . . .Kemp,McMillin . . . Drucker, Abb, Ventura , . . . . . .McMilIin, Barnaby H. Smith, Barnaby, Drucker, Weeks . . . . McMil1in falmostunanj . . . . . . .Grossman, Burton . . . Burger King falmost unan.j . .Stenge1, Tomashoff Sc Fortuna . . . . . . . .Raeih1e, Burton . . Raeihle, G. Smith, H. Davis . . . . . . .Ventura, First . . .Vogel falmost unanj . . . . Morrison, Burton . . Abb,Raeih1e,Urusky . . McMi1lin, Barnaby, Vogei . . . . .Abb,Ventura . . Kavanagh, Morrison . . . . . Conti, Drucker . .Winter, Weeks, Raeihle . . . Drucker, H. Davis . . Drucker, Barnaby . . . Drucker,Pashcow . . . . . . . .Ventura,Abb . . . . . . . . . Caprise, First . . 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A an -e ,- ,ei-Q wwf, , Q 5, , Egg , ' ,asm .-Q, , Y' x Page 48 Sports and Activities .?., K if- .nmfnd '?if'.A -HQ - x Huffman, Donohue, Needham, Rosenfield, Wolf Form V Teicher, Klass, Berkow, Golbey, Mancusi, Pollard, Grieco,Papa Beckles, Urusky, Nierenberg, Ursprung, Fisher Page 50 Nobiletti, Barton, Schechter, Trayer, Johnson, Hudson, Mullooly, Minasy, Hittner, Algyar, Barss, Fox, Mettler Needham, Spahr, Randall, Rimmler, Ross, Little, McCooey Clark, Corr, Chainelli, Johnson, Duchardt, Andersen Page 51 is is N 1- f 'Z 'Qf i , ya: , Q- XF N , X 'x v. Wx? A ' Q .. Zi . BV .- 1 AN S-'mi as ,I ' . ai 034 ,L I a 1 Q94 75 'jg Y: K: . '.. iii . . .mg :NWA 1: 'gn A ' U V Ar, ii ' 1.1. I V 1 x mg L- ' M h t i Q-wif' , ,. iw. A . X - A, r Q4 1 5-- 1 Z- E' - J: K- 1- :, x s 4, -342 A . 'I X! . . '14 5 f 5 wg., ' W Y - ':,r .- 1 V Z 3 Y.-Ji Qi 5 FC fi N' 3T 'z15f?'1v?5.-1.4 'f'f:-,mi H. . 1-' -E152 W . J . -A V ,gl ,fSLm:w--f.:-',,,m- 1 Y ., 4.if.QQ.. , --fa :vQ. : an . 7 Y ' wa- LJ' ' : ,L--1-1-3-'.1g..H'fng'-' QA . 4 5 KJV' JJ 'W sn Q 5 1 fi ..,.8-- xl ,ww '5 ,'-X 31 X '. . 4 X, . .. .1 Q' i,-4 1 ,L ,5 X ,., gr' q Lothian, Calfo, Weinstein, Walter, Ashton, Janklow, Atherley, Zizes F118 Diaz Pitman Calfo Lothian Thompson Caprise Ashton, Janklow, Zizes, Form IV Rogers, Singer, Arneson, Farkouh, Lyons Weinstein, Atherley Page 53 Page 54 FOPII1 III W 'W be Page 55 FOPII1 II QQ G' ., u Q- '19 IIA Douglas Gruber, John Williams, David Hiergesell, Mitchell Gluck, Patrick Martin, J. William Bargfrede, Marc Weinstein. Top: Thomas Gordon, Douglas Layne, Anthony Gull, Robert Silverstein, Robert Lunt, William Battesh, Patrick Crowe, Kevin Corbett. Daniel Gainsburg, Frederic Roeder, Thomas Wittich, George Graham, Patrick Kelly, Thomas Samuels. Top: Gregory Wild, Clark Murphy, David Janney, Donald Blake, John Parnon, Freeman Fisher, Jeffrey Namrnack, Richard Turbin. Ronald Plander, Brian Vaccarino, William Lyons, Thomas Mancusi, David Yager, Ronald Barton, Joseph Allegue. Top: Richard Frame, Hilliard Turnipseed, John LoManto, Mark Sorensen, Stuart D'Allessandro, Robert Trunz, Frederick Andrew. n.p. James Miller, Robert Courtemanche. Peter Yaremo, George Jackson, John Smolenski, Robert Gossweiler, Edward Keating, Gideon Shapiro, Robert Barbuto. Top: Robert Reid, Albert Robinson, James McGowan, Paul Airken, Michael White, David Hudder. 1,3 . Form I Page 57 Grade G Paul Frohlick, Robert d'Annibale, Chris Silverstein, Morey Weinstein, Edward Whelan Tad Burtis. Top: Miles Fairchild, Craig Hutcherson, Michael Cartelli, Sean Peavey Theodore Hiergesell, Achilles Stachtiaris, Carl Soranno, Steven Mechanic. 'rar l Scott DeLuca, Edward White, Peter Silverstein, Kenneth Cerny, Michael Hornung. Page 5 8 ' v : .:-,., !'-S','fiL ' 'I 5 JZ . C ' rf ri .N wx? ,N v , ,V 4 I u 1 1' ru -. V t , f' Y .wtf A i ' V 1-l.:.,N . - N f .w-J1ffvfXff - W1 X M L ' ' I X I K A Y 1, ,rf i 'E .K W- X Y ' X H41 16 'fi'-:T',' 5 567' ' ' r 1 -2, ' M W if A 2 -53251, -IG! 1 f f if W , V ' Y ix M A 7 W ' j f X X f 1 I V I W XX I V A Q , 715 I X v ls? M mm- , :FV '51 '. ' '1 VTE 5' 2 ' N U Q Lf.- 'i' K I x ,Y -- F5AlH.An, A .fa .., ,Q li, 11. -yi: ggn-f,,,,3::,,jgg:5. K P-E15 -. Xf - , , . 1 -' ggi- X, ' x FP L wg 1 , Pi ,IL1 1. ,I n f ,5'5w3,.:, m,.'qL1-J'-5' ywtrf ..b wfE :yiJ5 1 1' X Hr F Q,,.gffA H , fs 5 N .2 Page 60 Take me on a trip upon your magic swirling ship Bob Dylan u teach Your Children Well C.S,N. and Y. ' ,fw'3ff'l e X +4 2 . L. ,H iii gg HL . 1 . 5, - 1. 1. :'- - , '3K. . 1. 532 . 7-- ..A1 :Q 1.!4 1: -- f?if::1fW32:fX--',. , .. , ,. ', 3,1-. , ' ' 2:57 21:2 .7'12'1' ?lf'?1fx1g 5 ff Y?--jf'- .,Lfg3i1' 'L' ' 'f3'2'f'ffi , ,,.. - , 'f , .. -'f-?'-jwIf- ,57gfa-.',.,,-r-,Q ...,u---f-Dr-'-. ' 5 :K ' 1- J - ' 2 Q'-l'-fg1' gg :'44vfL+gL,-3-MTE? ' L 1 . -' . f' -v'?5-E1'1f5i '4f,. 'ff' 353 . 1 f ' ' '. -1 -1 -' i ,.X. 515' .- Y, -1' ' 1 ' ' ' 1 fwiif' 1-f f 1 -1'.. 1 ' 1 ' A -1-2 .1 - 1:51 H R 1 1 ' k my F ,Q - -4 sg J 1 , 53-QAJW 1 -. - -31-:ein 1 ?2grf1'f4 '15 55:29 1 S as H1 11vfjE!,g!j 'Y i t F71 5' l . 'K' I X5 'f1.. 1 1 W 1 F- A., , ,-- . ,vv Y,,1:?NinrPQr -'5 '? 'f'?r , x - ...Z -1 0 , ,. . . ll, , V -1 vt. , '31, . mm. IU 1 5 E J, Q? -1:1 - '. ' ...- 1 -o51..r,. ,. , ,- 1 , 1 -nf , .4 ' -1 J A 1 X n. Q , 521'-,mg , 5 X . 1 1 w . zzz.-21-f'.aa 1 ' . 1 11 -. 1 -4 Q.. x Q .-ug.. 1 1 . xg -. 'W 'ii N 1 - 1: Tau , Page 64 w X, W , ww w w ' ww ' ww ww ' wwmsgss 4 w m. , V N A L, w, 355955 N, f w w K W X ' Y . w 4 I , - I-,Y l law wkwwhx 'JN . glint V, , , - . , -. qw ,.w , Y wiv w fw H .Y- 1 Q21 wx, ,H 1-5 ' EL--E H if 'W f www- www. w. ww w-'r 5 A 'Tw' .- ' V V 13 5 ' w , 3 'Q N1 1 ', J .EL . . . 1 4 . f.I 'w N w xy 'D' h '!-11. 'Q I 'wwivf J W ' , www PM ' ' v 4 w www Hwww W wx hw www www wwwu .wx W wwwmwwwuwww , ,w, ,w my -,Y . ww. w w ww w. www www 'W' ww '. ww W wwfmz w wwwmwww gjggfw www www www -Aw :Www Page 65 Pg 66 Football From left: Top: Corr, Fernandez, Trayer, Schade, Wolf, Pollard, Arnesen, Hirsch, Second row: Coach Darling, Pedersen, S. McCooey, Burnside, Nielsen, Pappas, Little, Grant, Chianelli, Godfrey, S. Walter, Mancusi, Grossman, Singer, Andersen, Coach Bonelli, Eaddy, Coach Hein, Kneeling: Farkouh, H. Davis, B. McCooey, Clark, Algyer, J. Walter, Camacho, Barnaby, Papa, Sanna, Beckles, Harder, Dunn S.P. 10 .... . . . Dalton 12 S.P. 0 . . . . . . E.M.A. 38 S.P. 18 . . . ...... Nyack 0 S.P. 0 . . . .... Lutheran 26 S.P. 8 . . . .... Stony Brook 32 S.P. 0 . . . . . . Woodmere 8 S.P. 8 . . . .... McBurney 42 S.P. 16 . . . .... Poly Prep 41 I l 1 . .wma-M 1 11- Y , W, ,, LMA, Page 67 Esifxg M S .vqrw-vzigigu 1??,4sff,:: A ,Y rf ' raw fx, 4' - 1 ieifsgfzg mf? V ,. : ., wg- 'Q-J f' Ju. v' 4 Y M -In.. ' ,Qi ' Shagak' 'Sf' fr ' Jfgg ' il . -4 ' .i I u h ' 'K A , w. .E . JW' I Fa' L, K lf. .. Lg, x-ws . , Q, ,. my 17 Sha' asf. V' A. ig ' wif' .,.- ,AV ., V n gf fv ' ff-H1 5' , . ,,,. 4,15 .Q , wk, S P ,n 'fi n W -w W Q, V ft- , ,,,., 1, ,,, M, M, 1. AQ, ' QQ K ' qu' 1 L-.4 . 1- 4 N A ' W-gf l,l 9 I :av Va gr. H 'X --4 til' I , YXQQ I x- Q A ,PV,,,? ,J W -Q 7 M? i L X , If 1- A wx ig ,M 11 I L, -' L , f ' 'fy V . x 4 .V 511' J K W. f-sh, .4 , . J f YQ 43 A4 .1 .4 . ,, ' A fn? , fav - Q f . -' AH ! ,qv Ia . :V ' .54 1 ' VA- I 3, fin?-4 I I ' N 'fl Y -rv , -I W N Page 69 ll 1 w M u ly ggglllllullggg' M ml: ' ll.. Front left: Slanding: Minasy, Mullooly, Gruber, Dobbs, Klass, Fortuna, Prieto, Weeks Kneeling: Dietman, Coach Fletcher Cross Country E.M.A. Invitational Meet: Stony Brook 17, E.M.A. 65, S.P. 43 S.P. . . . ........ Riverdale S.P. 47 . . . .... Lutheran S.P. . . . . .E.M.A. S.P. . . . . Hackley S.P. 42 . . . .... Lutheran S.P. 42 . . . .... Poly Prep 'Gif 5 'fu fl' 1 Page 71 Page 72 -fgxyr' f 'G ixnl Mia H w w 1 M w w w X W Z ,uw ., Q , ua: wi, ,,WgE.,, ,, w , VW! , ,X Xu M! wM,,Vs,,g,,,,, ,, !,!,Q,,5,,,ii H ,il , :.1, If . v W 1, H N ,JM1,,-,,- - Hockey ggi? xx , ,,,4w'gA:: '- .AH ah 1 ,S my f ,w,JW.,,,f! A! u .1522 - My 555, 'M my f- :assi - 'ZRC Y 1 ,Mm ,WE gg 3 -aw gg: ,. xg . ,TU N. at . Xu w.ay,.x Page 73 Basketball SP 55 . . . . . . Woodmere 77 SP 43 . . . .... LaSalle 53 SP 71 . . . .... Friends 60 SP 44 . . . .... Trinity 52 SP 66 . . . . . . Waldorf 64 SP 65 . . . ..... Rye 54 SP 73 ... ... Waldorf 54 SP 43 . . . .... Dalton 55 SP 50 ... ...... E.M.A. 53 SP 46 . . . .... Riverdale 78 SP 59 . . . .... Dalton 71 SP 59 . .. ........... E.M.A. 60 SP 57 . . . ........ Stony Brook 71 SP 48 . . . .... Columbia Grammar 64 SP 57 . . . .......... Poly Prep 59 SP 56 . . . .........., Trinity 55 SP 56 . . . .,.... McBurney 55 SP 56 . . . .... Stony Brook 54 SP 73 .................... Nyack 64 Little Four Tournament SP 46 ........... E.M.A. Csemi-finalsj SP 57 . . . . . . Stony Brook 85 fFinalsj W,,.,.,f JJ Ewa? Mr. Christy, Linning, Mancusi, Barnaby, Moreland, Mr. Judd. Clark, Little, Grant, Channli, McCooey. Page 75 SP36 SPl2 SP 3 SP11 SP 9 SP16 SP 6 SP 8 SP11 WRESTLING . . . ........... Woodmere . . . . .......... Lutheran ... ...Friends . . . . Riverdale . . . .Poly Prep . . . . . . N.Y.M.A. . . . . .Stony Brook . . . .McBurney Page 76 Wrestling '31-is-2 Top Row: Corr, Dunn, Amesen, Decosta, Selover, Pappas, Zimmerman, Mr. Darling, Nobiletti. Bottom Row: Gruber, Ward, Mayorga, Thompson, Battesh, Shapiro. m Page 77 231 - 41 V5 ww? '. ,jji '9-' ff I .Vw 3 WEA. pfg' -uhh Y 1 3. 41. v ll , :fy i . en t . , . ,, 'QW J 4:3 wi my n , wil mi 'ggi u ' - S, . B -l Q .rv ,V vw fm Ki tif!! ' ', v ,.. ' , .,, .. 5- .A ae...s A me V 49 '. ,. . NZ! Qin fl ' J ---.- -:ss mu' ? 'M 'V H I I will! Bit sf A 'f' W5 Im 1 Page 79 ,gv ig ' 2 w W . A IEWQ, 1 Top Row: Moreland, Rosenfield, Randall, Barnaby, Mr. Hein, Bottom Row: Grieco, Clark, Mancusi, Lokay. Page 82 Baseball nur' ,dbh 8- .'-L, ' . -'I ,- .. A ff' ..... Page 83 Page 84 Track Top Row-Left to Right: Prieto, Anderson, Linning, Caprise, Thornburgh, Fieehter, Farkouh, Pappas Godfrey, Calfo, Williams, Fortuna, Mr. Fletcher. Bottom Row: Reid, Dietman, H. Smith, Mullouly Alperton, Klass, Frame. Page 85 Tennis Pashcow, Morrison, Burton, Walsh, Selover, Stein, Minasui ,,,. in Y? 1. ' - 1 3' . 1 Ji -E553 M1-w..m! W4-alxvw 3-,EW-w,,E,f, Egg? Wag!-xnxx wiv '-in ,xifrf in ' ' zip: w - fm m5?ls v 'E WI'-,,4u1X:p?gg ,,. M5355 , Q Wg, , -V M. Hg L , , hm Wax. M Page 86 B 's a , Wa! F. ,t if Golf Team members: Duchart, Fernandez, Stoehr, McMillin, Drucker, Vogel, Weinstein. Page 87 Student COIIIICII fi fi' v 'P 9 X ., x-. 9 9 3 A f, 284 5' 5 Q I i n ig - Zi if if Q. From Left Wmter A1gyer,Beck1es Stem Monitors if.. Thornburgh, Smith H., Stengel, McMil1in, Camacho. 'N-1 -Q M44 Page 89 Page 90 G A S T fin order of appearancel Robert Harquales . ....... Keith Minasy Maurice Maynall Simmons ...... Seth Golbey Harold Koble .... . William Capfise Jacko de Paris . . . . . James Sf-Sin Perrin McKee . . . . . Paul KSUIP Sbarkson . . . . .Henry Harder Laurence Corger . . . Harold Alger The General . . . . Mr. John Banderob Roger Gatt. . . . Richard AlP9!'Wf1 Ordax-lies . . . Mark Ifiedersum . . . . . . . . .Jayllalier PRODUCTION STAFF Director . . . . . . . . . M.r.Lo1'tonMoore SfAgBl48l1AgB1' . . . . . . . .Lawson Fisher Incidental Music .... . . Mr. Howard Jewell A.rt.ist.ic Directonh Hake-up . . . . Peter SamueLs Set. ......... . .l4r. WiJ.'Liam Smith Crew ....... Lawson Fisher Thomas Papa Steven Kcutros Peter Samuels Electrician . . . . . . . . . . Nigel Weeks I 'l'1 'M- lfw MT 5111711 4.1ifw'Y T- St Pauls Record 7' 14 M EDITORIAL BOARD 'A' Jay C Walter Editor In Chie Assxstant to the Editor Dumlg Fir Managing Editor 5 Golbg Sports Editor M Borko W Buslness Manager J Davi Asn Business Manager H Alyge Photography Editor S Golbo Circulation Manager S Spah Columnists Urusky '11 Stonge Reporters Pashcow '71, G. Smith 11 Conti '71 Nlarenbor Alygor 72. Spahr '72, Sslwof '11 Hudson '72, J Wittrsleh MR LOFTON MOORE Faculty Advisor Published olght times a year by the students St Pauls School Garllsn City. N Y REPREBENTED FOR NATOONAL ADVERTISING BV National Educational Adverusmg Servnces A mvlsxon or lllbll I DICII1' IALII i IKIVICII. INC. 360 Lexington Avo , Now York, N Y 10017 1 Qvr, 1 ',1 , C9 ' Ll. .f A qs, . E - U 1 Sono 1 .Ml---11.2 ' 'Wi ': 44 . .................. - - ' Aug. spam siikbi-'IIIIIIIIIIIIIII.fIIIfIIIIIIIIIIfIII..' can ' V ol I o o I I 4 , '1 w Vision Weeks, Nierenberg, Kemp, Urusky, Friedricks, Golbey CUII1 aude Page 91 Page 92 Stewart Society From left: Bercow, Moreland, Linning, Umbrella, Kemp, Comacho, Walter, J. X s .N M252 . X ,M . gxgwg iv 'JQQEM r . H www f 'sf' ' U ' 'H W 417 I 4 Y ' ' 'W-iv ,q, H1 L w gsm The universe is change: thoughts make it. s x Olll' yi sm V .gum ps ' ' life is what our -Marcus Antonius X I-gli-fx: f-f ,- T VL-E '-1 -A b V .n . s iam! E A. Egg, W an A -ww M .,ws,r,2f v- -yr, , ,QL : -, Af- my 5 , ,152-. x- ,I--1'ifjn nm ...asifg mf, e lf. ' ,H - . :, N, 55 ,vp A ,- - - V - - -.w..m' - fn- . , , I '-'I'-2113, , .Z '!!:Z.1fi- '. I ,. - , , -' 'J '- - I 1 Page 93 Page 94 Vision that has been planted in my brain still remains. -Simon 84 Garfunkel The child is father of the man. -William Wordsworth Page 96 gn L C The youth of A merica is their oldest tradition. It has been going on now for 300 years. Oscar Wilde wk.. N 5 Even a single hair casts cz shadow. -Publius Syrus Page 97 Page 98 Cedant arma togae, concedant laurae laudi. Let wars yoield to peace, laurels to paeans. -Marcus Tullius Cicero 'Y .gf .Q- ,tif .ffgm ' .5 ' ' 4 . Nx3 Page 99 wg?-u aj' 'Q Page 100 QQ ' N BT' N What a truly baffling mystery is this life of ours. Men meet and drift apart again like leaves blown by the windy your eyes try in vain to preserve an image of the face, body or gestures of the person you have loved,' in a few years you do not even remember whether his eyes were blue or black. -Nikos Kazantzakis ' u uw ig? . V 'N ' Ns nf ,SEQ ww ., , 116f5f10 fx Y jk af 's Page 102- ,I-Y. 'X -.s'-K , ' I X --1 J? . ' . ., fm, MA , M, ' H F, BL ' .az 3 H 5: E Y uv .KTM H .-?-1r'-- , y L' 'ar 1' f . ' ' ' 'I r. 'r -Ti 2531-'f -' ' ' 3 UF, , -- --1- .. n'.,'-1'::1 ' 'LL' ', v ' I 5?m-,.V Q , A . f A 4 'W' - :Q K ' 3,Jf',-' -. .' - ' . , fs, 'A 7 --in 9' ' ' ' y - ' A . V A - 'an L-Q31 7th gg? , LAT . a f L Y f . ' ,fu 'TTT WEE -s., QL?-'..!+f',t WJ ls .- lr ,X ' . ' , . I 1 - . ' ,Q ,,.L ,1 ,. F gi 'P' 4 ' 1 wa-.Aa 126 'Wx' - K ug: --'M -- --. -4 3 W Q ,K Q. ' gsm' ' E .H , -V mf. . ,, -' ' 1 -' '- ' 5 0 W Q M A ,im-gn' 'JAM-'22 h '1-1 .- N -' 1, -A .gp Y' a ' Q, ' b ' 1 Egg! N I 'nv '- www ,...1 ,- ' 1w,.' 4 w rx 4 .' ,U . , ww M n . a, ,nu , , 41 . ,E A' J! , ,w E Y Perhaps some day it will be pleasant to remember these things -vifgn BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1971 IVIr. and Mrs. Victor Selover Pg 104 OF FREDERIC P. WIEDERSUIVI ASSOCIATES Pg 106 Monitor- Boxart Corp Farmingdale, N.Y JAY DEE TRANSPORTATION INC. TEL. 623-7700 Adelphi Hair Stylists, Inc. 43 DEBEVOISE AVE. ROOSEVELT, NEW YORK 11 Nassau Blvd. SCHOOL TRANSPORTATION Garden City South, L.I., N.Y. TOIVIFOR TRANSPORTATION CORP. TEL. 623-6200 OK usED CARS :vu 2-1350 smvicss. mc. M' 20469 uunun SERVICES ron Home ANU mnusmv sms: 1922 HAVEN CHEVROLET 'NC- ATLANTIC AVENUE AT 81st STREET OZONE PAR K, N.Y. 63 Jerusalem Avenue !Hempstead, New York 11551 SALES - SER VICE -PARTS f5I61 481-8800 ROBERT L. KOOP EST. 1935 PRESIDENT Page 107 lVlrs. Jean lVl. Smith A FRIEND GARDEN CITY JEWELERS 747 Franklin Avenue Garden City, New York Al Levin Pioneer 6-2304 Carol Studios, Inc. 80 Atlantic Ave. Lynbrook, N.Y. 11563 Our 47th Year FRAME CHEVROLET INC. Mineola, N.Y. Pi 6-1200 L. GROSS 81 BRO Jewelers since 1910 815,FRANKLIN AVENUE GARDEN CITY, N.Y. BROWN-CO NTI CADILLAC INC. 316 North Franklin Street Hempstead, N.Y. l5161 483-6600 Hubbell 84 Klapper Inc. Garden City's Finest Realtor I R EAL ESTATE HILTON AVE. 81 SEVENTH STREET Pl 7-2900 Page 108 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND OF Best Wishes NEIL v. PAscl-low Mr- 81 Mrs- A- Winterson BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 7977 NIR. 81 MRS. R.W. WITTICH Compliments of Dr. 81 Mrs. Ira Teicher New York Supply 81 Inspection Co., Inc. 420 Lexington Ave. New York, N.Y. 10017 Page 109 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 7977 FROM NIR. AND IVIRS. IVIURRY DRUCKER -:aaasazasmw---- ,: 1 '11 H .fum .. 'f- ff1112'-'-f- -2 --1 111 2' , . ..1., .. ..- , . . .,-.-.-,.-.p.-Q.-.4-.-:-,-N..+.-.Nm-,-4.-4.4,-4.1.1.-:,:::::::,::.:.,.,.., , ::, '- :V -- f 'sas:::- -leeasmiiuisai. V , 1111eE1i2Ee.. -ff 9515.1 waaasaafxz'-5232 1- A.,V-:::,q:::::5:5::,41:xi:::,:z:4::3':9qgq:x:::4:'r.g:.g:g.1.,.:r.-.mi,-.:.:.g4.g.,,:. , ,I ,..::-:Z-:,, ..... -- -. -. -- .,...g.3C:.......,fZ'.. .... .. .-v... ... q., 4.4',.,...,q.g.,.,.,..g...,..2g.,.,,,...,13-.,A,, 1-1 ,':'::.:,.:::5E- L555EEE12Eii55:., ', ' 'E ' : 1513 '-:3:51:ggQ,Zz-:fi:5-'1gfgggzgqzpg-:?'-.3:1,Ctg.1.5:f.g.35:5.3:g.A.1.g.:.x.:.:.5.,.:.,2g,3g,::9- . ., . 1-'55E5,,.....555.: , .. . ,, -1. 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' K . 232112: .2:s:s:a:s:ss:. - - ?q'Es:2ZyAE3.1rE5QZ5, ,-3112555:5z5:3:'-jiw f: E5r13If'55E:5Q:x.2i+ Y .V NIEFEQEEI -:-5:13 1 ':53Qf5. : '. - -'575:C:5N:1-:-: i' - - ., 44 .Qc-Q X.,:.:.,..-, ...I-Zi::Nsf.::s-+.,. - was ra? .:f'4 .lxgriziz . :::-,'f..'g:-:::g::3:'., A34:-:1:f.4:':1:':::-:,.- . ' ,::::1:3E1s?QE1QQEf:' 4. 4-13? 3? ..55:g,::3f:g5:2q.:-'f::. 0 manga 2 1. '-: ':r::'1f1r.- - .::::asss:5:e:ss5w- ' -1 ,. 1 '5EbE:1+ , . ,. ,s5:5E1:3E525535fjSa5:5 -,,EW E:ssfs21:eSs:4:,'-:s-ls : -Wiz.ffkr'ws:siz2'fek:f::,11:-.:... 'ff.g.E:s-::sf.i:v1..:v? .'r:.sf?: '-: '-e:af:sss:s::2e-' 'rfw-:i::z:1::f- , ...... ' ' :cm ,A R12- -:b.:-'-4 X462 Nf va:-'N b,,, M. 2, My WQQ , X-Y Page 111 V. T. AN CLISI, INC. CUSTOMS BROKER 0 AIR FREIGHT AGENT CARGO SERVICE BUILDING, No. 80 .IoI-IN F. KENNEDY INTL. AIRPORT JAIVIAICA, L.I., NEIIII YORK 11430 Page 112 Congra tula tions to the CLASS O F 1971 Welcome to. . . THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE CATHEDRAL SCHOOL OF ST. PAUL Cf Come to rf. Columbia... v M B1 SA If ,v 1,1- R Q av ow, 1 .r .. ' M 6 05 NX u A an H03- CGIUNEYA AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MAIN OFFICE: jamaica Avenue and Woodhaven Boulevard OTHER OFFICES: FOREST HILLS, ROCKAWAY BEACH AND AMITYVILLE, Walter I. Lunt, lr. President Page 114 49 TH E NIOTH ER'S ASSOCIATION 700 FULTON STREET I I A FERRAN CONCRETE co.,lNc. X I I I ki I Ma :I EBWIEII SEZSQUETW EB COMPLIMENTS OFA FRIEND TROUT FISHING IN AMERICA hand shaped boards to specifications care of Duncan Winter 47 Locust Street Garden City, N.Y. 11530 Ludemann Electric Inc. AMERICA OIL CORP. 6500 Jericho Tpke. Syosset, N.Y. 11791 Page 116 1971 Saint lVIary's Yearbook Staff 'illnd ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free John 8:32 Page 117 BASS 8a D'ALESSANDRO, INC. General Con trac tors 29 W. MARIE ST. HICKSVILLE, L. I., N.Y. 11801 516 OVerbrook 1-3550-1 JOSEPH J. D34 LESSANDRO DONALD BASS Compliments of IVIr. 8: Nlrs. Norman Gainsburg Page 118 S. CAFAR E LLI ASSOCIATES 65 ROOSEVELT AVENUE VALLY STREAIVI, NEW YORK Tomashoff Press, Inc. LETTERPH-E55 Murphy Door Bed Co., Inc. OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY ONE TIME CARBON FORMS 40 East 34th Street New York, N.Y. 10016 418 WEST 25th STREET DAVID TOIVIASHOFF NEW YORK, N.Y. 10001 TEL: WA 4-8723 1 Page 119 Dr. and Mrs. George C. Graham Mr. and Mrs. R. Reid Dr. and Mrs. Edward L. White Dr. and Mrs. Chianelli Jose Abel Castillo Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Gluck Mr. and Mrs. John S. Parnon Mrs. James Wong Mr. and Mrs. Lyons Dr. and Nlrs. Walter Urusky Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs David Vol krnan . Murry Drucker . John Donohue . William Dunn Mrs. Rena Wolf Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Smith Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs George E. Carter, Jr. Edward Farkouh I. Weidersum Michael A. Caprice James H. Maxfield . John M. Lokay PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Felix Ursprung Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Alvin Weinstein Michael Sawitsky Dr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Bottone, jr Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Earle H. Grossman Martin Friedricks Dr. and Mrs. David Silverstein Mrs. Damsey Nierenberg Dr. and Mrs. Jerome Weinstein Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Keating Mr. and Mrs. Allan R. Kemp Mr. and Mrs. Myron Pashcow Mr. and Robert Bayer Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas C. Vogel The Hittner Family Mr. and Mrs. Clark B. Winter Mr. and Mrs. Milton W. Hudson Barbara Bogasky Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gainsburg Charles C. Walter Herbert J. McCooey I. S. Stein Page 120 -1 I 1 .. V, - . . . . . . . -4. . . I. YL L'1'l.J: , . .. ..-.-.-.-.-.---Q-........,Lg...g:g.,.3.::':':':::': '!rL7::L ''-ff'1'-'3'5-3'5'3'1'-'W 5'W'f ' , ...,.,.....,..4,.g::.:.:::1:.:1:1::::i:1rug:rs -1-'-'-'-H'ff-W'- I-'-I-1-1---1- - ' ' ' ' 1 H .Mu H .- Ml' ..,,..-.--4. -I-av:-1-1-4-I-v-4-AIU .Al Nu - .,l,.,.,...,.,.f.,...,..... . ' ' , .- -, .., ...gn-ny -. ... -1-' -x ' ' ' ' . .. ..-.-.-4 W- l--- I .. , 0 .. 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