Saint Paul Academy 542 cfm of n inefeen Aunealrecf Review O PQWO P For many, the school year begins on a hot snnwner clay late in August as one trois dozrn to the loner fielcl to the first football praetiee of the mwont. Not long after the first game, the aeaolenzfte year begins. The nzonths roll by, slowly at first, and then faster and faster until at last one finds oneself again running to the loufer flelcl, but this time to baseball praetiee. In the interim one has attenflecl the C'hri.vtn1as Dance, enflnrefl the Illlfl-vtjljlll' e.ran1.w, and spent many a happy Saturclay at .sehool nrarehtng in eirelew or I'f'fl0l17fj the nlath problenzs which had been bothering hinz and htx rnath teacher all rreeh. Jlany frialx orer- eorne, nzany earperlefnees gained, anfl non' one has the .snnznrer rzraeatton to looh forzrarcl to with the final eranzs his only hnrrlle. Hut for a fenf, thene will be the last finals tahen at the Aeaclenly. Nerf year the seniors zlfill drift off to college, only to be replaeecl by a neu' senior class, anfl on another hot August clay the eyele will begin anenx Herein lies, in part, a reeorfl of one srneh eyele. In Qciiccliion KENNETH B. HUNTER His life uns gezfzzfle, ami the eleiziwzits So miix'cZ in him that ZVIlli7ll'l' might .stand up And .say to all fill! '2l'0l'ICl, 'i T11 is zms Il num lf Such a man is Kenneth B. Hunter, Who, in his thirty-one years on the faculty, has become the ACf3dQIlljV,S own HMV. Chips? Tl1o1'efoi'e, to hiiu, in 1'ecog'11ition of l1is loyal and devoted service to the St. Paul Arfadeniy, We, the Class of 1952, do respectfully cledivate this ye-arhook. n Qmoviam WARNER T. BONFOEY, JR. H11311111' 1311111'1111y 11a111Q 1111 1111'1111g'11 11111 1111111111 S111111111, g.1'l'2lf1112l1PC1 wi1h 11114 versa- 1i111 111111 1111111111111 1112158 111 19-111, 111111 111111111111 W11s1 1,1J11l1. 11111 g'1'3f111il11111 1.10111 11111 11i1i1'111'y A11111111111y i11 19511. 21 81111111111 L19111l111i11l1. 111111 was 111111111111111 111 11'i1's1 111111111111- 11111 111is1'1111. '1'1111 S1l111'1i111gL' 1111ws 1111119 111 11s 111111 1111 was 1i1111111 i11 31-1i1111 i11 1q111'9E1, 1111 11f'1111J111' 29111. 111 11111 A11111111111y, 131111 111111111 21 1'i1111 s1-1111111s1i11 1'e11111'11. 111111 p111y1111 1111 2111 11111111 1l12l,1111' 11111111s: 1111 1112151111 131111111 111111 1vi11'S11Y 11111'1111y at W11s1 1'11i111. B111 it W11s11ei111111' his high s1?11111111's11i11 11111' his 111111111111 p1'11W11ss 111111 11131111 11i111 111111 111' 11111 1111s1 111V11111111ys 11v111' 111 attend 11111 .11'E1C19111j'. 1111 1111111 QV131'j'11l111j.1'XY1111 il s111i111, 111111 11i1111is j1111, as 1111 1111151 11111111 11111111 i1 111 11111 Q1111. .111s1 111 11111111' 11i111 111111111 11111 45111111 YV111'1f1 21 1111ppi111' 111111111. 11711211 111111111i11111i1111 111 S11'111lg'111E1l'1C1 sW111111111ss 111111 11'1111111111Qss is 21 111111 111111 p1'1111i1111s 11111122 N11 111'ass 111111111 is 11111111111 111 11111111 a1iV11 11111 11111111111'y 111. 131111 B11111'1111y. H11 wi11 1iv11 111111 he 111V1111 1'111'11V111' i11 11111 1111111'1s 111 11111511 whose 1iv11s 1111 1111111111111. 1101111 D11Q. lfl'1l1j'fj,N' In Memoriam FREDERICK JEFFREY BLODGETT Jeff Blodgett, SPA '44, lost his life in a training plane crash in Texas on February 18th, 1952. Coming to the Academy in the fall of 1942, from the High School in Wforthing- ton, Ohio, Jeff entered the Fifth Form, did consistent honor work for two years, and graduated in 1944. The following year he attended Marquette l7niversity, in preparation for admission to the Vnited States Naval Academy, which he entered in 1945. His academic record both there and at Annapolis was of high quality. He graduated from the Naval Academy in 1949. He received his Navy 'Wings about a month before his death. His rank was Lt. tjgxj. Jeff Blodgett was one of our finest-an able, co-operative, charming boy, who did well in everything he undertook. lVe remember him as one of the very best, beloved of all who knew him. He was married in 1949 to Barbara lVatson, in New- port, R. I., and he leaves a son about eight months old, who has good reason to grow up and be proud of the memory of his father. Our deepest sympathy goes to his family. John DcQ. Briggs Q 5 2 Q 5 v x i E 5 i 3 2 3 9 i 1 ? 5 s E Q 2 z 2 r K P Q E 1 3 3 5 E . ,..., ,W ..,..... ...,.,.,,,..-,,..,,W,...N.-, .,...,....... .. ,-W,,. ..,., . A,,A M., .,., .. ,. MMM, , , -l , .. , U 5 E 2 5 Q vi 3 Q 2 2 .Z 5 2 2 H E 2 i 3 E 3 4 1 f I ' 1 mwfzwmp r:mxwwrmWMW,.,.mnnmyw,1,W ,..,,,,.,wwMmw.fN1,v,M,.W 014.1 M--M ,.4,.f.,.Ww. , ,,..,.,.,., www. .... , , , ,.m...N.M,M..,.M,.-, Mm.. ., , h.,.-m., , , -- . FACULTY The master . . . he whose coiicerifz it is to east the tight of truth on the shadows of prezirziling chaos . . . that those who hear may think wisely of the past, actiifelg of the presezit, unit eoiistruetiively of the future ...f 1 lfho seeks -not the molrtizzg of y0futh's aims but to teach him to choose a way through the ftarlmess that might eonfoimd his integrity . . . to behold this earth from the zffmtage point of time, to took on the great, momentofus past, unit realise how close to it we really are . . . fw: PLL PAPAS Page ten EDWARD M. READ, HEADMASTER Bl'OXN'Il l'11iv111'sity . . . I'11111f1'et 80110111 . . . St. P21111 48xC2ldQ1IlY, History Depz11't111v11t . . . .Iol111 B111'1'0ug'11s Sclmol . . . St. P11111 AC'21dClllY, Hbucl- 1ll2lSt0l'. . . Iii-'f'0l'0St2lti0ll . . . g'1h'adi11g' l'o1' mlw t1 11111is co111'ts and baseflrall di311l0l'ld . . . 21 Vllllllillg' track . . . good hooks and how to read them . . . t1'eaS111'c- hunts and uthm' fasci11ati11g' IJHSHIIIPS for his three da11gg'l11tv1's . . . 2111 i1lSI'7il'2l'Ci0ll to his teacl1111g' stafi' . . . 110 1111111 to rest, he. 11111111 S. 19111111 was 1111111 111 M1111111ap111is 111 19118. As 21 Xfbllllg 1112111, 1111 was 111111 111-111111111 j11111'112111s111 111161 111211111111g. He 2111 11111111111 1V11s1 1111511 S1-1111111 111 11111 11111 1'i1y 211111 11111 1vI11V91'S11f' 1111 K1i111111s11121, 1Z11i111gl111S h1i1S11'l'iS 111,1g'1'1111 111 111232. 11111'- 111g' 111111 Slllllllllxl' 1111 W111'1i1111 111 1119 1'i1y 11111111 1111 11111 11111 .1I1111IC'IllIfll1N .l11111'1111l 111 Q111 11 g'1i11111s11 111. 111c!.L'A1,'11Y ,j11111'11z11is111. This 1111111 111'11V1111 11is121s1111111 111 111111 1111112111sQ 1111 11111 l'l1S11 211111 111111111 111' 11111 writing 111- v111V1111. '1'1111 1111x1 1111111 1111 111111111111 11111 13111111511 111' 111f1111'2l111111 211111 211'1111' g'1'2111u211i1111 1111112111111 2111 i11s11'111'1111' 111. 1+1111g'1is11 211 11111 1 '. H11 1111111 112111111 111 11111 .1x1'2lC19111Y i11 1111-11.:X11l111l11'.B111 19111-11 is 1111111 11111111 111181 XV1111 111s W1111 211111 1W11 l'1l211'1ll1l1gJf 111111- 11l'111l. 11111'i11g 11111 s11111111111'. 111' 211111 his Wif11 111111111 111111 111 s11111111 11111i1' 1111111 1I'21VP1111gJ,' 211111111 11111 1'1J1lI111'f', 11111 211 111'11s11111. L211111 3111111 11211's is 11111i1' 21111111211 1's111111p111g' g'l'111l1l11H. M13 1 111'11's W1'i1111gL 1111111'11s1 1121s 121111111 11111 1.11l'1ll 111. 21 11111111j', 211111 1111 has 11111111s111111, 211111 is s1111 trying 111 11l11'J11S11, s11111'1 s1111'i11s 111 s1111111 111' 11111 1021C111'1g' 11121g'21zi1111s. 11111111 1111s 111111011111 1111111, We l1121v11 11111111 1+'i11'11, s111'1111211', gg'111111111112111, a1111 -XSS1S1il111 .1111211111121s1111'. 13111111 111 11111 1'111'11ss11s 111. 11111 -X1'211111111y 1121s1 Wiiig, W11 1'i1111 111111111 111. 1111111151 11111' 1111s 1111211111 1'112111111111' with 11s V211112111111 111111111'1i1111 111. 1'211'11 1111,j11111s 211111 21111iqu11s 11x11'21111'11111211'y, 21s XV011 HS 11v111' Z1 11111111- 11111i1111us 1111s1 111. 571111111111 211111111'111's, H1111 11lV2l1'131J1f' 21IlIJ1'211'1llg' 1111 11111 s1'111111 with 11111 1'1111111i111111 1'11211111'11s 111' 21 1111112111 11113114 111'11ss 111111 2111 2111111ii'211's ,12l1'1i1'1. is B111 Sl1111'91'. 11111 1111111 1111. As 111s 11111111- 11111 1111211'g'11s 211121111 1119 11111's1111111iV11 111' 111211111'i1y, 111115' W111 1'112111z11 111211 Max S11111111' 111lf11'1'S12lll11S 1119 11111's 1111 W111'11s Wi111 111111111' 1112111 11111y 11111111s111v11s 1111. They 111111111 111 1'112111x11 111s 211111i1y 111. 111111ci11g 211 11111 i1I1l2lZ11lQ 11'111'111 111 11111l1111'1'S 1'1'11111 11111 s1111111111's 11111111 111' vi11W. 111 111s s11211'e 1i11111, NIV. SI1111111' 1111,111ys s11V111'211 1'21111111' 11iv111's1- 1'11111 211111 1111111'11s1i11g' 11111111i11s, 21111111113 w1111'11 is 11111's1111211-11 1'11111lg1. iX1XV21XS 1i111111111'11111'S1'1S. 1111 1121s 1111111111 1111121s111'9 i11 11l1'1'i11'1' 111'11111'S1'S 215 W1111 21s l'1111Ilg.l' 1111J1Il. -X111111l1'l' 111 111: H11111'111 s 11111111i11s is 1'211'11111111'y. 1v11i1111 1111 11111-11 11211111111 111 11111 11x111111 111' 1111111111111 21 111111s11. 111111 1'1'1111111's, ,j11s1 11111111 111' thiss N111 S11111111' 1'11'1l1yS 1U111XV91' g'211'111111i11g. Page 615'L'E71 Mvhen a boy enters the Second Form, he is confronted by a problem of terrible proportions-three years of Latin with the stern overseer of Room Seven, Al Smith. At first, he is awed by the fore- boding messages on the walls and by the perplexing mysteries of an expired language, but once he acquires a vague knowledge of the fundamentals, and be- comes accustomed to the Hjusticel' of the Hwoodsll system, he begins to realize that Al is one of the softest-hearted, best- natured masters at the Academy, and by the time he reaches the Fourth Form, he can gaze with scorn upon the frightened countenances of bewildered Second Form- ers. In addition to over thirty years of teaching at the Academy, Al has coached many a successful football and baseball team, organized a conditioning course, and given courses in ltlnglish, Hygiene, and Astronomy. Chief among his non- academic interests is his lively four-year- old son, who is occasionally seen about the Academy in various stages of youthful activity. Page twelve Kenneth Hunter spent his early life in Des Moines, lowa, and later attended Grimiell College, from which he was graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1913. In the next few years, he did post- graduate work in English in a variety of schools, among which were the 'l'niversity oil' Michigan, Harvard, Chicago, Minne- sota, and the University ol' London. Thereal'ter he taught in the Des Moines high schools, the lfniversity of Chicago High School, the lvniversity of Michigan and the l'niversity of Minnesota. ln 1922, he came to the Academy, where. besides teaching lflnglish, he has enjoyed a twenty-eight-year career as coach of the CW team. Recently he has taken over the tutoring of the golf team. ln what leisure he can find, Mr. Hunter enjoys reading, the movies, and his grandson, who proniis- es to be a chip off the old block if Mr Hunter has anything to say about it. Mr Hunter is also very fond of playing golf. ln his own words, I am still hoping to improve my game befoi'e it is too latell' M'e sincerely hope he does. 7 Mr. Blanpied was horn in Jackson, lllinois. hut soon moved to New l'lng'land. Where he spent most ol' his early years in Klassaeliusetts and Vermont. Graduating' from Dartmouth College in 15108, he taught sehool in Montpelier, Vermont. lor seyeral years. ln 15112, Mr. lilanpied eame to Minneapolis and hegan a long' tear-hing' eareer at ,Blake Hehool. Here he eoaehed hoc-key and tennis in addition to his other tasks. During' the l irst World War he did recreational yyork with the French Army. Alter the Armistiee in 1918, Mr. Blanpied returned to lilake. where he taught until 1925, and then went on to teaeh at the l'niVersity of Minnesota l'or two years. ln 1927, he eame to the Aeademy. where he has heen teaehing' lfirst Form lZ11lg'l12liS.2'0 and all classes ot' high sehool French. He also has eoaehed hockey and tennis, his two favorite sports. Mr. Blanpied's eontrihutions to the Aeademy during his long' years of service are too numerous to mention in this short space. It is enough to say that he is, and will always be, an integral part ol' the life story of the Aeademy. Mr. Ameluxen is a person ardently devoted to duek and pheasant hunting: In tact, so deadly is his aim that last year he ol'ound it necessary to abandon his old ear lor a new one. lt seems that some ot the more intelligent floeks olf Minnesota ducks had eome to associate the approaeh of his familiar green ear with their inevitable doom. ln addition, he likes to skate, ski, and play golf Cliandic-apf1,2!l. Alter graduating' from high school, Mr. ,Xmeluxen worked l'or the Water Depart- ment of the eity of llartlord, Connecticut. lle then attended 'l'rinity College. After graduating' in 1921, he traveled to the Pliilippines, Where he was an instruetor l'or two years at Brent Sehool in Baguio. 'Following' this, Mr. Ameluxen landed the position ol' mining' engineer in the l3eng'uet tiold Mine, the largest such mine possessed hy the l'nited States at that time. In 1930 Klr. ,Xmeluxen eame to the Aeademy, where his sineerity and etrnseientiousness, to- g.1'0tllt'l'NVllll his line ahility, have eontrihut- ed to maintaining' a Math department olf extremely high standards ever since. Page thirteen litxjlilliild ll. lluflsoii was horn ill the thriving' City of New York. He attomlecl l,I'lllt'ttl0ll lvlllVQl'Slty, wlierv he 02ll'11Qtl l1is iX.l3., 2111fl thv l'lliV9l'Sltf' ul' Bliiiiivsuta. whore lie attaiiiefl his AQM. Attvr collvge lic- wfmrlwfl lor a short illlltl as 21 sal0s1112111 for tho l.B.M. Cuiiipaiiy, aiul then for six lll0llJEllS i11 the puhlishiiig clvpartniefiit of the War Rvseziwli lliyision of iltllullllllil. llc spvnt lllllll' and i1ll2lll'Y0ill'S ill the army fluriiig' the war, viitering as il Pte and lvaviiigg as 21 First liicsutoiiaiit. Hero at svliciol Klr. Huflsmi tv21Cl1ws history Zlllfl g't'0g'l'illll'1y and is very avtiyo as il voavli i11 all thv coetlic-iQ11t sports. H11 has also flfllltl il l'i11e1 joh as 0OZlt'l1 ol' the rifle lilillll. At lmme, hc- is kept illllUSOCl hy the antics of l1is two cliilclreii, and hy the ti1110 this hook is printvd thoro will hv il third lludsmi. As 21 final tmicfli to this hundlo of llllllldlllij' it is ll0C'QSS2ll'Y to say that Mr. ltliidsmi is aiuioycld hy the radio and mlotvsts television, a Jfl'2llf that must 1Il21liQ llllll welll lilcvcl hy aimtlier mastc-r whose 21V0l'Sl0ll to TY and raclio is l'Z11I1Ol1S at the iXt'21ClOllly. Page founeen Mr. Willcinsoii, lcriown to maiiy of l1is st11flQ11ts as Der Herr , i11 aclflitioii to his fl'Ql'lll?t1l vlassvs Zllltl ther music c-011rsu tor First ailcl Scwoiid l+'f11'111e11's, which he-1 iiitmclilvvcl 11114111 l1is arrival in 19-Hi, has 21 yeiry llIlfJOl'l2lllt ,juh which is 1'vw211'flvfl lllillllly hy thv 21pp1'ef'i21tio11 ht those lie to21c-l1c-1s and hy ther fl0l S0llHl s21tisl'21m'tio11 lm girls frmn his work. Fur Hr. xVillilllSUlI is tho very ahlv Cli1'c1c't01' of ther 4xl'21Cl.ttlllj' Ulm- fllllll, which has viljoyvrl 110w popu- larity and i111po1't2111cc ill the past six years he-1 has lwoii fli1't't'llllg it. Mr. xVlllil1lSOll lmvgaii his study ol' 11111sic' whclii lick was 21 hwy, and f1liSIJl21f'Pfl a groat fleal at pro- l'it'l01lC'j' i11 this, as well as uthei' siihjevts, ill liigh svliool. illv 11121,jo1'Pml ill music- at Yals, and i11 19234 woii 21 prim truiii Ctllllllllhiil lvlllV9l'SltY lui' EI group ot six C0lllDOSlti01lS. lt you sw 21 gray co11vv1'til1lcf flash hy and catcll il lbw straiiis ol' 'Clam at the l'lf1ill1211'111o11ic'-l' trfmi the 1'21dio, f'Ol1idlN'ftQl' talw 2111otl1v1'lmmlc. That c2111 't hu Mr. Williiiisoii. Mr. Brooks, ill! A1'21flf'IllX graduate. 1'0- tlll'lli'fl last y11ar to tl111 A1'tlfl0ll1y, XVllPl'0 l111 is now lt'Z1f'lllllg.L' l'r11p and First Form lflnglisll. a11d Sf'C'U1lfl l'lO1'lll Latin. f'113i'lllllg' UA te1a111 lfootball, Sltfdillfl l'l0I'lIl l1o1'k11y, illlfl llllliI'fl Form Basvball, as well as being tl111 class adviser lor tl111 First lilOI'lll. l.l'2lVi11Q' llllt .kK'i1dPlllf' with an 11x1-11ll11nt s1'l1olasti1' and atl1l11ti11 r111-ord. l111 91lll'I'l'fl llaryard i11 1940 and tl1t'l'0 Ill21lliIcLL'PCl tl111 g'l1111 Ulllll l'or one y11ar. and swam on tl111 varsity SXVlllllIllllg.1' lltiilll. l11 19-l-l, soo11 21l'll'l' Q.1'I'ZUlUElllUll, 1111 'l0llll'fl tl111 Kl21l'lIl0S. For tour y11a1's 111-1 S0l'Vltfl as a SOC'0lld llltlltidlilllt in tl111 l'a1'iti1', taking' an a1'tiy11 part ill lllll fillillll and Okinawa invasions. ln 19-LS, l111 was pronioted to first li11ut11n- ant and shortly ll1Cl'l'2illt0l' fllSCll21l'iS.1'Qd. At tl111 AXC2lfl0II1y, llll is building' up a reading i'0l1l'S9 to d11y11lop tl111 Slllfl0Hl'S C'0lllIJl'0- l'l0llSi0ll illlfil sp1111d Villll, abilities Wl1i1'l'1 will b11 inyaluabl11 to l1i111 ill 11olleg'11. To tl1e1 Senior and Prep lf'O1'lll0l' alike, Mr. Brooks appears to I111 an 1111Q1'g'11ti11, kind, and yet 'l'll'111 IlliiStCl'. H11 is a Yklllldljlil ad- dition to tl111 A1'3.dPlllY,S already in1pr11s- siv11 staff. ll' you should 11y111' want to draw tl111 Htlltlltlflll ol? Roy Ras111uss11n, all yo11 would l1ay11 to do is y11ll, '4Tl1e1 Marin11s arc C'O11liIlg'l,l lt bas b1+1111 said that Coa11l1H is a disg'uis11d l'Qi'l'l1ilil1g1' oftif-111' for the Marine Corps, but l111 has so 111U1'l1 to do at lllfl iXC'Elfl0l11Y that llll seldoin finds tlllltt to Sillglil out pot11ntial UlE'Zltl1Pl'- nec-ks t'ro111 tl111 boys. HCoa1fl1 l1andl11s tl'11'1111 niajor sports, football, basketball, and bas11ball, football lwiiigg' l1is l'21V0l'll1', ot' 11ours11. Sin1111 l1is arrival i11 1949, l111 bas lJ9l'll workingg hard to lIllp1'UVt' atl1l11ti1's at tl111 ,X1'ad11n1y. l11 tl111 i'l2lSS1'0Ulll, g't'oa1'l1 has the llll9l'1ViillllC task ol' iIltI'Udul'lllg' 3lg'1'l1l'21 to the r11stl11ss S9C'0ll!,l l4lOl'lll9l'S. H11 also o1111upi11s a position i11 tl111 lab as tl111 Biology illSll'1li'l4l1'. HfltlZ'l1'llii is probably as b11sy as ZIHYOIIK' 11ould b11. but l111 enjoys inany outsid11 a1'tiyiti11s. ll11 is a loy11rot'tl111 outdoors . and during' tl'11-1 Slllllllltll' l111 11an ol't11n b11 l'ound aniong' tl111 lak11s and lorests ot tl111 North Woods. l11 a1'1'o1'da111-11 with l1is loy11 ot' ll21ll1I'P is '4t'oa11l1's jovial, y11t SlllCl'l'l', disposition. H11 is r11s11111ft111l Zlllfl llliOCl by all. Page fifteen Mr. John Y. Chapman eame to the Aeaclemy this year from Ottawa. Kansas, where lfor two years he taught English, Speeeh, and llramaties. He is a graduate ot' the l'niversity ol' Colorado in the class ot' l5l49. Probing farther into his haek- gronncl, one finds that he grew up in Texas and that he earries with him the qualities that the lione Star State imparts to all her sons. At the Academy this year he has clone outstanfling work in flireeting the two school plays produeerl jointly with Summit ancl the two elass plays put on in the Junior Sehool Auflitorium. He has greatly increased the various speeeh activities at the Academy and has done a goocl job as eoach olf 4' B toothall, First Form hockey, and intramural and varsity traek. ln his spare time Mr. Chapman has a wifle variety of interests ranging from fishing and hunting to sueh enltural en- deavors as reading anfl niusie. An aetive partieipant in athleties during his own sehool years, Mr. Chapman eontinues to enjoy any and all sporting events. Page sixteen Mr. Bratnober started his career at the Academy in 1934. Here he exeellecl in hockey as a goalie and was an all-rouncl athlete. ln 1941, he was graclnaterl 'l'rom the Aeaclemy anrl attenflefl the lvniversity ol' Minnesota. At the l ', he again took up his interest in hockey and heeame a regular on the l'niversity team. He also heeame a member of the M Clnh and the Sigma Alpha lflpsilon l raternity. In 1943, he attenflecl St. Thomas College and eontinuerl his naval training, which he had hegun at the l'niversity. He was then sent to Miclshipman School and was com- missionerl an Ensign upon eompletion ot' l1is work. 'During the war, he servefl as Executive Offieer, and as Navigator and Qitllllllllllllf'2lllO1lS Ultieer for twelve months on an l,.S.T. in the South l'aeit'ie. Last year. he eame haek to the Academy to hegin a new eareer in the field ot' l4'reneh and to take over the military department. .llis enthusiasm anrl interest in his work have clone much to improve the welfare ot' the school. Long may he prosper. Miz l+lcl1111111d C. llray joiiwcl the Acacleiiiy l'2li'llllf' this j'0i1l'. He gJ,'l'E1flll2ll0Cl l'1'r1111 Bllflflllllllllf' College iii 19231, and vz11'i1ecl Z1 Master of Sc-ic-me clegiw-41 lAl'UIll l3l'0VVll l'11ivm'sity iii l933. Since that time lie has 'cukein aflflitioiial c-oiirses at Hz11'Va11'cl z111fl M.l.'l'. lhiriiig Worlcl llvai' ill. Mix Bray Wwlwml as 21 Resc1z11'cl1 Pliysivist in the Naval O1'cl11:1i1f-e .l,z1lm1'z1t0i'y iii Wash- iimgtoii, IJ. C., lielpiiiggg in the Cleve-lopiiwiit ul' z1co11stic'z1l aerial iuiiws. His most iwweiit Ivaclliiig' c1xp01'iQ11Q0 was at XYillisto11 Acacleiiiy, l'lilSlllZlllllJllJll, 3l3SS?lC'lll1SPTfS. l11 his first year at tlu- Acadeiiiy lw has proved l1llllS0l'lA Z1 Wortliy siiccessoi' tu Mr. Yz11'i1e5' as llvufl olf tlw Svieiic-e ll0Il21l'l- lllixlll. I11 aclclitioii, lie ll2lS :lime Z1 l'i11c1 job as Cllllllllilllllill' of the Ski lyillflll. ,Xlllllllg his expe1'iv11c-vs otlioi' ll1z111 9flllf'21ll0lIHl, Mix Bray has also clone quite 21 lmit of i111111i1tz1ii1 rlimlmiiigr, HllClXVll0ll'El11l9 peiwliits, lie eiijoys Ul'llllllOl0g'j'. Board of Trustees Top Row: R. M. Collins, P. W. Frenzel, B. G. Griggs, R. Orclway, W. P. Ritchie, W. E. Ward. Bottom Row: C. L. Ames, R. B. Shepard, E. M, Read, M. I-Iarmaford, Jr., VU. H. Lang. Page sevenzeen PRUDENCE R. OWENS '1'111'1111g11 111111' 1:1111111111111 11'1111111'11111111s 111' ,X11111111111 11111's - A1'1'11'11111' 1111111' 1111' 1111' s111111 111' 11111s11 11'1111 111111111 11111'11'. S1i1f'1l1gJ,' 121111 11111' 1111' s111111 111' 11111s11 11'1111 11'11111 111 s1111'. 1101111111111111'11111'i11'f'2l11111111 111111-1,1 11111' 11111811 11'1111 11111111' 1111111 111 1'111l1'1'1111'i1111. 1,21111'1l1, X111 1'11'11l 111111 11111 111111111. 191111 111. 21 1111111 111' 1111111'11s1111g1' 111111 111111111111- 1111'11l'1ll2l11111I 11111111111111 111 1111' S1'111i1l11.L'. W1111 111'11s 11111111 111 11111 111111111111s 111' 1121111111 E11121l'11111l11 111111, 11111's 211111111111 111115 11111s11-. Q111111, V11111111111. 1'1'111'1Ilg.L'. X111 1111s11111111g11' 211111 1111111'111g11' g'111111111111s. W11 111'11 g'1'111111'111 1111' 11111' 1111111 1111111 11111 11111 Q'1ll111ll1I 111 11111 111111 111' 11111' 1111111111111 1'z11'11111'. 11111 11'1s11 11111' 11'1111 111 11111' 111111' 11111.111111 11111111' 11 11111 1111 111111 111' 11s1111111111ss 111111 111111111111 1111ss 11'11111'1-1'111' S1111 is. ELLA M. LEWIS M1ss 1,1111'1s. 11'1111 11'11s 111 11111' 1111111 1111- Sf'11f1111 S1'1'1'1'12l1'f'. 111111' 11215 11111 111111111-111111 ,11111 111' 1111f11f1f1Al1111A1'. 11111l1211l'1'l' 111. 11111 1l111l1Q- s1111'11. 111111 11'11111g' 1111111111111 11111' 1111'21S2l111. 11111111111 1121111111 111111i11s 11111' 1111111 111111111' 11111111 1111 11111 s111-111111 1111111' 11111' 111.11111 1111151 111111111111' s1111111111 11211l1I1S. Miss 1,1111'1s' 11121111 11111s11111 11114'1'1'S1 1s 1111'1'211'11 111111 1.111'1111lg' 111' 1111'11s. S1111 1s111'111'1'111'111 12111 111 11111' 11111111- 1'1'1111 1.1'11'1l11S 111111 S1l1' 111111 11111011 1111 111111111 1'1J1l1A1'1'1'111 ' 11'1111 71111111 S1-1111 1111 11111 s11l1111111 h . . , . 111 11111 11111'111111'11 f'1'2l1'S 111111 Miss 1,1111'1s 1111s 11111111 111 11111.X111111111111'.sl1111111s11111111111-1111 1111181111141 1111 s1111 1111s 1-1111111 111 1-1111111111 11'1111 111111. 2l111l1111Q1l she 11'1111111 11111111111111' 411l'11'1'1 111 S111'11 2111 1111111. 11 IS 1111111111 111111 s1111 11'111 11111111111 1111111111111 11111111 111'1'Z1f11'S. ELIZABETH J. POWERS 1C11x111111111 1'1111'111's .1111111111 11111 111111-11 s1111'1 111 1111-11. 1111111' 11111'111g 1111111 s111'111'111 1'111'1' 1111Pl'11S111l1.L' 1711S1111111S 11111'111g 11111 11'111'. S1111 11'11s 111111111111111 111' 11111 1i111'111'1111111111 111 xY2lS1l- 1111111111, 11.12, 211151 1111111' 111' N111'11lVV1'S1 .1111- 111111s. 1111s111111 111-11' 1111s1111111111111111 11111111- 111111111111, 111111'111'111', s1111 is Z1 11il11YP 111. S1. P11111, 11111'111g' 11111111111111 St. .111s111111's ,xf'2l111'- 1111' 111111 S1. 1'11111e1'11111's 1111111'Q.l'1'. 11111' 11111- 1-1111 1'2l112l1'11j' 111 11111 ,X111111111111 is 111111 111' s111-111111111' 111 M11 11111111. 11111 1ll'1' llIl111.1'1l'12l1 11111111s 111111111111 111'111'1'111111g' 11111111 s1111'111g1' 111111 11111s 1111 1'1'1111 1f1111'lll 1111111s11s 111 11111111g' 111111111111'111111'11s. YQ., SENIURS T116 Sf?Z'I'10I' of 101111y, 11111 College fl'6S1I71?lllf? 1011101111111, is C01'2f1'01fIll6f1 11111111 11116 11103111101 of 11fm1'e11se111 1110111 111 college, 11111210 116 111111 be f0l'C661 111 S111'11'C for s11cc11s.9. He is 111111111 111 6l'Z1C'l' 1116 7,ll'l1f110'1l'111 S1211 of Hl1ll'Zf,S .w11'11gg1e for s111'1'i1'111. E11111 1111116 111111111111s, pCl'1lIlpS, is 111e f11l'6'ClZ1 of 111111111rg s11rf1'1'1'e 11111111 1111113 111111. 44I'If1 11111, 111 11111 fave of fore- 111111i11.11.s, 111' is 11e11+1'1111111211 111 111111113 1116 111051 of 11112 111.911 11111111115 of 11151 .Q11111111 y11111'.s,111111 1116 1'11.w1111111g C'0lIf11f'Zl 11111116011 511111165-, CIILIYI-C11l'1'1Cll1fll' 111111'1'111'e.s, 111111 .Q1111111 11112 is ll1Zl'II,1jS II p1'11111e111 10 111111. E1'1'11 111 fl' 51111111 .lfI'fl11l1II1'11'1.lj 0111.98 5111111 11s 11111 0111.98 of 1952, 11111 p111'1i1111111111111 111 1111 11111113 111 111'1'11'11,11 is 111161 111111 1'111'11111. N01 ll g1'1f111 111111111111 1111+ e11,1111g1e11 111 IHZIU 11116 111'111'11,11, 11111 1111 111'111'1116s 1116 1'1Pp1'e56111e11, 11'11icl1, 111 11611 of 11111 51111111 c111s.w, is 11111111 SIl1'lH'1S'1'1f1,g. E1Je1'y11111zg fro111 311111165 10 111111111163 11118 b11111f1 1111e111p1e11, 111111 'L'1,ll'.1j11'Ifj 116111608 of s110c1fss. As y111,1 1'e11111 111656 1111.11 ffjll' 11111111.s, 1111 1111116 .1j0Z1 11111y .see for 'UOIlI'S011c 111111' 111111111111111 1111e1'11.s'1s 11113 11111111111, 111111' 1111011 is 1111 111111111111 111111 of 1116 111'111'111es of fl 1lj1'O'1l1I 11111131 1116111115-7'1111 1'111.w 011952. F PAUL ARTHUR AICHELE I i1'.sf IJIIKIHIIIH Tarun fllljlfllfll of 1 ir.sf Iifnrkwy Team Swrmzd limwlmll Team TPIIIILN' Tenn: SC'f'0I?fI 1,1'ff11lcf1f2r111f in plrlilifarlzf Glu' Cillub Sporfs Erlilor of Now' fp Tlwn I 1 'tllirty Paul'sH vaptainf-y of the lllovkey team this year is ahout as good au indica- tion ol' l1is athlotic- prowess as cfoulfl lw imagined. HP is a meinher ol' tho football flillll as Woll. llut therc- is ZlllOfll0l' siflo ol' his i'll?l1'Z1f't0I', onc' ol' whivh you may or may not ho aware, fleponding' on how you spvncl your wvvlqencls. Thu main fvaturc- ol' his yvwlqeiuls is that nothing is plan- n1-fl-aove-1'ytl1i1ig' is spontam-ous. Why, you might fincl him in Ramalr-y's ll2:1SPIllQ1ll risking' Knapp's ox-money, or S0lll9Wll01'0 lu-twvc-11 Huclson and Osceola: you iwye-r can tl-ll. As 'far as social al'l'airs go, lkffs open housc- alter the l951 Junior-Souior fl?t11C'G' will prohahly neyor lux forg'otton. ll' that is so, then his friondliuess and gen- vrosity will not lu- f0l'g'0ll0ll eitlicr, for Paul is onv of thosf- who will do just about anything' to holp somvone else. HQ takes part in many various avtivitios at tho Avaflvniy, and has dono a line joh as a sports editor of tho NONY anrl THEN. C'ortaiuly Paul is an important as wc-ll as W1-ll-liliefl mcmlmer of tho sc-hool, anfl his lrienflly manm-r shoulcl bring' him a gyoorl mvasuro ol' suvcess. DEAN WOODARD ALEXANDER 1'lI'l'b'f l oofl111l1 Tc11111 Ftrs! Hockey T1111111 filfljlflllil First 1fllNf'tJtlN Tcunz C'11pf11111 of l7fll'Ill 1j fl0HIjl!ll'1'Ij Crflck Sqzznd .lllllllllllf of A1'111.s Tc11111 Glee 671111 Ijfllillflfff' Club Sports Editor of SPAR ''Maaaaahhhhh'l eehoed down the hall, and anyone nearby could readily tell that Al was somewhere in the vicinity. Perhaps you yourself have seen this boy skillfully wielding a pool cue in the senior room or working himself green in the face over some problem remotely related to mathe- matics. One has only to look at Al's ac- complishments at the Academy to see that he is a boy of many talents. Athletically he has contributed in many ways to the Aeademy's teams. He Was elected Captain of the baseball team, and was a game captain for two football games during this past season. Al is also an able hockey player. 'l'his, and also the fact that he was selected as one ol' the military Captains, show that Dean is outstanding' as a leader. His artistic ability has placed him on many dance committees, and if you happened to see tl1e fabulous Christmas Dance deeor- ations, you would know that only he could have designed such a spectacle. To make the picture complete, it must be said that Al's Willingness to extend himself in every field has made l1im an invaluable member of the Class, and it is this characteristic, along with his individu- ality, that is bound to see him through almost any situation. 'QXXXTX 'A Qt 5 '1' X In 1, fisar-, QQ fo Q. at 51151. ll! e lm .Q 'tk +09 fx mea, xx A fl 0 1 KX 0'1 A i y. 4' , t og V A io I . ill o ' s 4 ,, AL PAPA Page twentyfthree 6wR j pfcoRQO .M-E Q Q? CQ' 'i :um .'lI I if 5 9 or 7 sf'-' gl 33x K til I , ,qwyq n W sk P u Qx x 'I Ji: N 91431 1 'IIA v ' ' qglnl QU I 41111.12 5 ,,.,2 sigh - Q lflqll lb. 'qlflfnn Q... 'DBX - ' A 4 heya 1 ,va 4? 5 s G5-4-I 6 4 ' P, ' Q Q4 7 H X 'E ev XO ON 1 xi 2 V 'w M , . ' ' 44-J 5-2:::l ' I fy in A ' , ' x ' y I , N lfgk H.: . 'i X 1,255,525 WH . X .gf Nia :slime .5-' .X X I-,pg ,L gr..-.m s y52it.? .Q n:. X X -. AQ I .x,' . X 'nl Q2 55?-. it X HX ' f 2:7-:: . Q X ey ,mimic F I 1ll2::.7HE-1 ...,, 6 -5. Q 5, K X K Q 1 ,iq X s Q 1? , lb ef: 5- 1 p e :if un, J ' Al- ' - Page twentyffotw gf PAP,-XS 9 JOHN LOUIS BLAUL M1121 age Vial Stuff I1'IZ'I'flHZ'Hl'll1 Ifll.9h'f'fbIlIl Tczmis Squad' .llfzsfcr Sergeant in Jlilitflly Glcc Club New cf? Tlzcn Stuff Iowa, it has been said, is Where the tall corn grows. Lou Blaul, who hails from this productive land to tl1e south, insists that this is a Valid statement. Be that as it may, We are glad that Iiou left Iowa to come to the Academy, l'or, in the short time he has been here, he has already influenced us with his sunny personality and sharp wit. Lou joined the class just last year, but he has already distinguished himself in many school activities. He is now an integral part of the military program, in his capacity as Master Sergeant and Adjutant ot' Varney Company. His athletic accom- plishments on the basketball squad have been supplemented by his work on the managerial stattf and the tennis team. l,ou's major outside interest is music, and he has carried this interest across into his school life. He is a tenor in the Academy tilee Club, as Well as a niernber ot the A Cappella Group. Apropos of this interest in music, Lou devotes much ot his spare time to the piano, and has even played be- fore the school. In considering this fine record, one may be justified in assuming that Lou is the type of boy Whom anyone would be happy to call his friend. CHARLES WILLIAM BRIGGS, JR. Jlczzmger Fi1'.s2' I 0oiImlI Team .lIIllI!l'Ij6l' l ir.sf HrJc'l.'c'y TWKIHI gllllllllflljl' lfirsz' Bzfsebrzll Team SC'f'I'f'ffll 1j of Student Ci'o111zcz'I Cllrzss Pnawidezzi, 1950-5.2 I z'1'sf LIDFIIZLGIIIIIII in JIz'Ii1'f11'y Cf'rua'L' Sqfmcl Glce F1116 Ad1'crf1'.si11g Jluzzuffei' of SPAR Braaaags! Soniebody niust be calling the NV0l'ldlS busiest 111311. IYl1o's that? NYl1o else but Bill Briggs, illustrious advertising manager of the SPAR and lIlE1ll2lg.1'01' oi' almost everything else in school, talented Cadillac polisher, and also, the worldls inost genial fellow. Yet these are only a few of our bustl- ing IIIZUIHQQIJS niultitudinous occupations. Chas. Winninnn. was elected president of the senior class and a nieinber of tl1e Student Council. He is also a first lieutenant i11 the inilitary. XVl1Ql1 Bill was elected advertising 11l2lll3.gt'l' of the SPAR, he canie llltil l1is ow11. Although this is one of the toughest jobs on tl1e staff, Bill, by constant effort starting last sunnner, coupled with l1is Sll'Zllg'l1ti'0l'XV3ITIHQSS and a friendly sniile, won the fight for funds in typical Briggsariaii style. However, Bill has his excitenient too. Together witl1 l1is well known cronies, he has done the niost unique things, from faking niurders to setting up road blocks. Seriously, though, Bill is one of the best liked and niost respected ineinbers ol' the class. His initiative and drive i11 every- thing he has undertaken have successfully carried l1i1n through every difficulty. Ii' there were an award offered for the person niost likely to succeed in the senior class, Bill Briggs would receive it unani- nxously. FO YDU f N ,Q t. Qi X 2,4-l + Jr ., . 15,5 J lxM A Qlirxyi BOOK Z- 1 K WORM! fi ,Q S lt? . 2 - X 1: Xi i f fi Il ' 'C' it ii F72 N A xx gf. G c ' Y 1- ,AL + PAPAA - Page twemyfsix EVERETT KNAPP DILWORTH l i1'.s'! l ooHu1lf Team Ski Squad 7'emf1is Sqvmfl Vlrlss Vice-I're.sifIe11z' 1.951-5.2 Sfmlenf C0'M1'lf7il Idirsz' 11t6'?lff'lIIll'1ll in illilifflry fi'o-Editor of SPAR Nou: ch T11 en Staff .llargolis Prize Head of Class Tire Years Hlllhere is lqlllllltxtin may be heard floating through the halls just before publications period or math class. As any one of the Seniors Will tell you, iflllllllfftiii popularity at that time of day is well founded. His popularity is elearly shown, at any time ot' day or night, by the num- ber of friends he always has around him. Everyone invariably assembles at l4lmmet's tor a good bull session or a rousing' good party. Ifly is not at all rowdy as you may now be inclined to believeg in tact, he is quite the opposite. He is espeeially noted for his studious nature. The proverbial mid- night oil is frequently seen burning in his window, tar into the night. Fun may be poked at lflv, but there are many who olften wish that they had a little more ol' his per- sistenee, when exam time ereeps up on them. His qualities are many, and all of them outstanding. His abilities in the field ot sports are many, and his leader- ship has been of great benefit to the sehool, not only in athleties but in almost every other field ot aetivity at the Aeademy. lCv's seholastie standing, mili- tary rating, position on the SPAR and the Student Couneil, to mention only a l'eW distinetions, speak l'or themselves. Any more words would only detract l'rom his superior eharaeter and distinetive abilities. PHILIP ROLAND FRENCH .ilfllllllgfllllll Stuff Tennis Sqnucl Ski Squufl tfflpfflizfz of lflflzeeler f,i0HIj!Il1Z'lj SZL'IHll'I'lf Clotmril Ci'lf1.s'.s Serretu1'y-7'1'eusv11'er 1951-5.2 Glef' Club .llulzrzffw of Stage Force llrflnmtiff Club I'rf1r'7f Squad A'lCII'f'I'ZLiSl2'IlU ilIIllZIlff!'l' of Nou' ct? Then Approaching' the NOV' and THEN rooni, one invariably hears Phil outlining' a vicious eanlpaign to rob the unsuspecting' citizens ot St. Paul ot' their inoney. XVhat is the nature ot' this conspiracy? The NOV' and THEN needs inore 1noney,', is the war ery of that noble spirit as he nienaeingly threatens the very existenee of any nieinber ot the advertising' stall' who dares to return without at least twenty- live dollars in ads. Seriously, however, Phil has carried out his duties as advertising manager of the paper this year with more than the usual zest. 'llhriee class winner of the t'Tinie test, he is always up to date on the Wash- ing'ton scandals and the latest happenings in the Far ltlast. His sport's interests lie in skiing and tennis during' the school year, and in sunnner in the rather unusual aetiyity of mountain elinibing. ln addition, Phil has served well on the Student Coun- eil, Stage Force, and Glee Clubg and has done an exeellent job of leading' Wheeler Fonipany l'l'Olll his c-aptain's post. His eontributions to the senior elass are nuin- erous: suffiee it to say that a niore gener- ous fellow would be hard to 't'ind. As a l'nture banker he will no doubt be happy, lor his eonseientiousness and determined drive point toward inevitable success. r f l M, yy Z X is N Page twentyfseven fc ol c , X X x pl fc?-5' ' ll 0 'Si' 3 Q e il S0000 x Q90 sf l 6552. 'N X xrl ll Page twemyfeight o c rl, . A9 ll ll X fc 'G llf A i it L ll lrwfl I Vt X W f .,fl'f' Q V al s s i o w i v w - i AL PAPFSS SANFORD GILLESPIE KNAPP l irs2' Foollmll Team Iflrsl Iloekezj Team Ifirsi' Hrzsclmll Team Scconrl Lzezztczmzzl in ill1'll1'rlry Drfum ffl Bugle Corps Glce C'lulJ ,rl Cappella Group llrumfltic Club Being' one of the larger members ot his class, Sandy has been able to make his weight t'elt. Last fall he made one ot the best pass-receiving tackles the football team has seen in a long time. Because of his bulk and calmness, Sandy developed into a rugged blueliner and held a position on the hockey team lor tyvo years. Sandy is also a member ol' the baseball squad, just to make the picture complete. As Sandy is one olf the more musical menibers ol' the class, he was made the commander ol' the Gervais Drum and Bugle Corps. l'nder his expert leadership, 'tlinappls Katnappersw have become one ot the bet- ter drilled platoons, as well as an able inusical organization. Because ot' his prol'ound theory on the prevention of war by the extermination of the yvorld's population, Sandy has receiv- ed school-Wide fame as a great philoso- pher. ,lle is also the proud possessor of the largest 'tlittle black book in the class. ll' you need a date, consult Knapp's escort service, but be sure you see a picture of the girl l'irst. That's what I say Knapp is hardly ever seen Without a smile on his briglit, rosy face, and his friendly and determined nature should help him go l'ar in the years to come. THOMAS LEONARD MATTSON Second IJIQIIHIIIN Team Second 1-lorlrey Team Cfljlfllfll of Golf Team First IiZ'l'llff'lHllIf in Jlilifoijzf Vonzuzoizrler of C'roeZ' Squad f'urley rlzrord Jlzmzml of Arms Team SfllCl6'1'1ZL Cllllllllfl Drammic' Vlub Give Club Foster Prize f,'0-Eflifor of ZVOZI' cf' Then Head of ffIr1s,s One Year Wllr. Hunter, can't we make the North lawn into a nine-hole golf course? In View of the fact that hundreds of squirrels would be forced to go homeless, this would be a rash question exeept that its author is Toni Mattson, whose first loye is golf and whose second love lies in eondueting hour-long filibusters during history c-lass. Mattie is the proud possessor of a fertile imagination and the most beautiful golf swing this side of Sam Snead. This van be explained by the faet that 'l'om's father is one of the best golf pros in the Northwest and that Matls unusual theories are often created while pounding the lonely links. Mattie has beeome the outstanding golfer of the school and has been the mainstay of the golf team for the last two years. As eo-editor of the NOW' and THEN, he has done a Very capable ,job in the publishing of this journalistic gem. Tom has many other outstanding talents also, notable among these being his excel- lence in Military. Last year he won the .Bob Carley Award and this year was re- warded with the Command of the Crack Squad. As if this weren't enough, Mat is also an aeeomplished public speaker. Essentially, all that is nec-essary to say about Tom is that his contented and mature nature is bound to carry him over the hurdles ol' life in the outer worldf, 2' 45. f 1 i 1. ffffii ff. .. V , , ,A V in A e x . evil!! K4 .MA Cf i .cf Aj Cs. ' f K '1'74.'I.. .1 ras 4-y- me ox ' ,zgsf -I Nl - AL PI-WAS ' Page twentyfnine 1953 Page thirty 'CJ' f Fw AL PFPAS RICHARD FREDERICK MERRILL Mfzizayci' Sccoztzfl Foollmll Teton Jlfzmzycr Tczzzzis Sflllllfl 7'cclznicul Scrgcunl in .lfiltfllfllf llrunz ct? lfllfjlfi Corps Rifle Tcumi Glcc Club A tfappcllrr Group Stage Force Plzotogrzzphcr for SPAR and Now: 46 Then A pedestrian jumps, a big green DeSoto streaks by, and a voice floating out through a microphone coinplains, That's the second one l've missed todayfl The driver of this infamous car with the '4l'.A.', system could lie none other than Dick Merrill. However, donlt let this in- cident give you the wrong iinpression ol' Dick, who is really rather quietg tor aside troin hunting pedestrians and ducks out ol' season, Dick spends his time taking pictures and working on electrical gadgets. As the NOW and 'l'Hl4lN and SPAR photographer his services have proved in- valuable. In the electrical Yield Dick has liuilt radios, amplifiers, and re- corders, as Well as electric-door locks and other relay-controlled gadgets. The next project may lie a television set, niuch to Mr. l4'itcl1's disniay, lint Whatever it is, he will attack it with the sanie enthusiasin he has shown toward his other projects- llick has taken an active part in the llrnnr and Bugle Corps and the Stage Force, in addition to holding down a position on the ri I'le teani. lJick's practical knowledge ot' electricity, coupled with his resourcctulness, will certainly be ol' great advantage to hiin in his college years, and later, perhaps, in his afield olf electrical engineering. AUSTIN KNIGHT PRYOR lfrirsf Ifootlmll Team l trst Basketball Team Idirsf Tmck Team Second Baselmll Team .llusfer Serycfmt in Mfilitfzly Ilrum rc Bungie Cforps Rifle Team Glee Club A Cappella, Group Co-Editor SPAR lVhere's my distributor Wire?7' is the anguished cry of this poor soul as his car refuses to start. His plight is soon reliev- ed, however, by the advent of some of his senior friends, Who obligingly replace the missing part to the tune of a few explod- ing auto bombs. Seriously, though, 4'Aust,' is one of the most versatile members of the class, and in view of consistently high marks since his arrival in the Third Form, especially in the scientific and mathematics courses, his choice of a medical career seems quite sound. Aust'sH participa- tion in activities aside from those academic has been full and varied, and he has shown himself to be remarkably proficient in all of them. As a member of the football and track squads, and as the only Senior With a steady job on the basketball team, that side of his school life is pretty Well filled up. Beyond the realm of athletics, he has distinguished himself in the military as second in command of the Drum and Bugle Corps and as a member of tl1e Rifle Team. ln respect to the SPAR, he has done a very creditable job as co-editor, especially in the arduous task of pressing his staff of Writers to get their articles in. It is easy to see from this brief picture how complete is Aust,s participation in all phases of school activity. nf rg ev! K - -' U N fr, r if i' ? r i lfjx 'Q X VA. f N X A be f gr RW B QFNN ' X F5 N l L jj alll, , Q . .mlm . Q Page thirtyfone c XX, .f t QfQf'!T ,, , I S ,gt nm. J Qi, V91 7 be i6 r C Z Q? f r X I N A K Xi f ,fi IWSX. ff 'tv .77 ll? A ri 3 , , Li JJ, x.?+ ,,7z-Srg X Y fxqyfq.. R X L y 452:25 , 'Q,', Au. vivnsjx TT Page tbirtyftwo JOHN WILLIAM RAMALEY, JR. Cflptfliziz l irst Fooflmll Team First Hockey Team Tennis- Team Czzptuirz of Boylfe Compmzy Class Sccrctczry-Treasurer 1950-51 Glcc Club Nou' cc T71 cn Staff t'Wild man Ramaleyl, they call him as he screams into English class at a dead run. Such a remark as this might give a person the impression that 'ttlockl' is What is connnonly known as a t'rowdy . lVell, rest assured that such an im- pression is quite correct, but this fact is not to his discredit. Life around the Academy would certainly be dull Without his beaming face and consistent luck. Seriously, though, Jock is a responsible fellow, and aside from the margin given him by fortune, his steady Work has earn- ed him marks Well above average in all his subjects. 'tJock stands out best, however, in the field of athletics, Where his drive and fierce determination in the face of ob- stacles have been an inspiration to all his teannnates. He was elected captain of the football team and is a regular rneinber of the hockey and tennis teains. HJ0cli's rapid rise to fame in the military is almost legendary. 'tFroni corporal to captain in one easy stepf, This was a very Wise decision, however, as his company has rat- ed Well in all competition. t'Jock is still uncertain about his future, but it is gen- erally agreed that he would succeed most admirably in Las Vegas. GAYLORD PAUL SCHWARTZ I 1'rsf Fooflmll Team First Hockey Team First Baseball Team. Scconfi Licufczmnt in Jliliturlzj .llrznufzl ofA1'ms Team f'ruck Sqtmfl Sports Editor of Now cF Tlzcn Brrr-Rrrrrr-Rrrrrr l Bang! Screeeech! Out of a cloud of dust emerges a chrome convertible with red trim, and pulls to a sudden stop. As the car halts, one en- counters a beaming face behind the wheel of his true love. This is Gus, 4'The Hot Rod Kid , Schwartz just coming in off the track. But Gus doesn't spend all his time with his car. No, he has another extra-curricular activity in a blue-eyed blonde. Gus has made a name for himself at the Academy as well as at the Indianapolis Speedway. He made his presence known for three years on the hockey team. In fact, because of his ability on the ice, he picked up the name of Gus, after St. Paulls famous EX-Pro. Gus also has made a sharp first baseman on the baseball team for the last two years, as well as playing one season with the first football team. Xot only is HThe Kid a big wheel around these partsg hels smart too. Gus has made his name a permanent fixture on the honor roll for the past few years at SPA. He has also done a fine job as the other half of that famed sports-writing combination of 'tlke and Gus on the NOW and THEN. Gus has proved himself to be one of the most consistent members of his class, and his genial and friendly nature are a wel- come asset to the school. f I . flu! 4 ,... ,.. 1 XC f - A Q, f Q , ?' f 21 Q vt l be Q i ., ps .- 1 XX xx xl ij AL PBPIKA' Page thirtyfthree s X 'J ltfmsefwr ' J ee i N V if l Y, yy . i . XYX 'ss l 'l X Wjfix xx 'l , is fi N- M l ll, - iffy, V K f 7 l -X 6 U , xv ' . 1' he I it Yves X vii q S V kfgiiessrx X e r to X 1.1 f H ,af-l .is 'U f f - A F' ' WWEEEEEI. 2 Stl . if y var' - - P97442- Page thrrtyffour JOHN CARLYLE SCOTT .'lSNlSlllI1l Mazinger I i1'.sz' Foollmll Team ilIlll'I!Iflfil' Ifirsf Buslfellmll Tefmz Te 1'1 11 is Squu d liiflc Team 1JI'l'SlCl0'ZflIi of Stuclefnl fl0'lHfII7ll ilflojor ln. Military llrnm. di Bugle Corps Glaze Ululi Ilmnmllc Club Sfuge Force Nou' cli Tlzen Stuff Ifll.S'll'l0SH Mazmhqer of SPA If lf you ever should happen to hear, Oh what a build! being uttered hy some young danisel, you can he sure that the olnjeet of this admiration is that l.oehinvar peering out at you from the top ot' the page. You c-an he sure, however, that he has done mueh more than charm the members ol' the fair sex during his years at tl1e Academy. lllvery senior class has had its outstanding leader. This year SeottyH more than fills this position. lle is both l.'resident of the Student Couneil and Battalion Major in the ltlilitary. ln the l'ield ol' athletics, he has had more than his share ol' had luek physically, hut in every ease in whieh he has been unable to partiei- pate aetively, he has done more than his share by his spirit and drive l'rom a managerial post. But just what has made him the leader that he is? What is it that has made him one ol' the most popular lmoys in the elass? 'I'o everybody who knows him the answer is quite evident. The first thing an out- sider would notice, however, is the power of 'tSeotty'sl' personality. He has a l'riendly and ,jovial nature, at the same time holding: the respect ol' c-lassmates and Prep Foriners alike. ln hriel', he is looked up to lay everyone. DEAN ROY SWANSON .l'lIl1?ClgC'I'l'llI Staff TOC'1l7ZiC'fll SCI'-fj4'IIlZlL in illililury Drum 16 Bugle Corps Glcc Club A Frzppcllzz Group Stage Force Drunmtic Club But why can't we decorate the typing room in French Provincial? This rather unusual, it' not downright astounding, quip could come from the lips ot none other than that renowned connoisseur ot the arts, Dean Swanson. As you have already sur- mised, Dean is a storehouse of artistic capability. Not only does Dean ably repre- sent the arts, but in History and English classes he has earned the reputation of be- ing a. thinker of some proportions. ln addition, While standing atop a stratospheric ladder, 'Dean took some really excellent movies of the football games this fall. 'llhese movies have been shown at many school 'Ifunctions this year, enhancing the character of such gatherings as the Alumni and the Football dinners. A loyal member of the Drum and Bugle Corps, Dean's musical talent is, however, best brought out in his capacity as a solid bass in the Glee Club, an organization to which he has also contributed much as a member ol' the A Cappella group. To round out his activities, Dean is a tried and true member of the Dramatic Club, and an athletic manager besides. ln conclusion, it can be said quite candidly that a person possessing such intelligence and talent as Dean should have little trouble adjusting to the coin- plexities olf later life. sow -35,3 IQ PENS- Page thirryffive fi f ff LX Q liifggsg. f 1 Qi-gif' 'Hifi uw, Iyvrg, M -1 Q :eff -I 1 A. Q4-gg Kr, xy o . .,'.g2? 2 'ff ' Was i ft V r it X may we ' - ' A ff F'bu 'X 5 ft Q 'Elise-a J we W 65 ,fu X' '49 Q 1'gf'xlIw ' f Mg i ' n!!ill. .1 Y t f W- W' ifiilllll - A ligesesea ' K ,' , - L 1 - VLILT fi - B i 1 i X ' ' , ', 'E Q 1 xxx W e ' e 5 9 P , , . ,L I Q li AL S s' l are PAPHS- ' Q 3 - i-i v ,E Page thirtyfsix JAMES MANN WALLACE, Ill First Football Team Intmlnurul Ifaslfcflmll Track Team ylCJC'1lHiCflZ S6l'g6fl11f in Military Glare Club Dmmafic fllub Stage Force SPAR Staff C0-Editor of Nou' 45 Tlzcn I If you should happen to be Walking down the hall sorneday, and suddenly be grabbed from behind, picked up and turn- ed upside down, do not be afraid. A quick glance around will tell you that DintH is up to his old trick of reniovingr sonic of the loose change froin your pockets. This sounds like a terrible habit on his part, but rest assured that he does it only in the friendliest of spirit. He is not vicious by nature, and this could only be an original forin of a gznne called PRIDE, which he hiinself invented to taunt unsuspecting friends. Jini is probably best at counting dividends from Ainerican Airlines, a Well known coinpany which he inay head sonie day. A Way-above-average student, he has proved himself sound in all subjects, eX- celling' in the field of science. ln the realin of extra-curricular activities, he was a co- editor of the NOW' and THEN and did a very connnendable job in inaking the paper interesting and entertaining. Athletically, Jinr stood out best in intrainural Track and Basketball, and being rather tall Csix feet, three inchesl, 'tis said, could inake a basket without even stretching a nruscle. Thus it is only fitting and proper to say here that Jim has contributed a great deal to the success of the class life through his wit and hunror, and his ability to Work hard on any project. M ...W STUDENTS From his I1cm'ilrle1wZ Prep Form your fhrfmfjl1 fo his Uhhhlllllhl' grodrmfion from fhcf upper school, the Suinf Paul Amdmny studezszf I'l'l1l'6Sl'71fS fhe typical school life that so offon vonzos fo oncfs mirzd in momc2m's of nostalgic 1'cf1'ersic. He prvserzfs ll 1I'iC7fl,ll'6 of youth, ufitla his sorrofrs, his misfahff.s, and his lohughfrw. Thus he v.1'cu1pIifivs his gvwrrzfsimz and h is IYI06. He !Ifl'Ulllf1C6S by If'lll'lflhHfj mm' ll'llI 1'IS by flrffcof. Ho his l10ffjf1'6l'I his 11's in Lafirz lll1fIf'0l'Id'?,lI7fj hr' earns flfvm. Those fm' his Ifllfllflll P.1'l1l'l'i6I'1f'C'.S', hm' from fhcm he is fozzghf. SIO'1l'1'Ij lliHC'llfll'IlC'f1'I' and his hTl'l0'lL'lf'fllljl' flawlfnjz. Ho 1I'Ill'1f1S tho Sf'fC'lf1l'l'S, I,r1ngur1gvs, ami Sofia! Sllllflifiw. Hui also in his rrlriofl 6'IlI'I'fC'IlIHHI, ho Iwlrns flisriplilzr' owl fhr' 'l'Ill'll,C'H of f'lHl111f'fiIli0lfl, good spo1'f.sn1fm.sl1ip lllfld f1'icJ1fzfIship. . . . A1111 fizmlly, as .IjIYlfIlll'lffUl1 f1pproufhf's, ll fjlllllljf mon has fl12jH'lll'f'II zrlmrc fhvrc mls buf II boy. CIIllI'IIf'fl'I' and i11rIi1AirI11f1lify, Ill'fIIl01l,sl'lj lofzinefl, ow nozr Inegizfznizfqq to bloom. Ho has leflrned fha wzluv r1f111'fl121'wl fhozcyfhl' lmfl is Hou' Vllflflllj, us puff of ll NPN' .IfI'III'I'IlHUll, fo 1H'C'fHllK' 1111 imegrrzl puff of ll l'U'7H7fI'tll. ll . 5,4,X M, N f-s X xy . NNXX N O ' N Xmy W 1 , 'AQZS QD 7 .' ME 7 STUDY I N i Prep Form Top Row: Lipschultz, Motfer, M. Foote, D. Abbe, Bechilc, Leach, Seiberlich, Davis, Second Row: Ro. Wolff, Taylor, Gardner, Galloway, W. Beadie, Jo. Levy, Friclce, Benz, Sl1epard,.AblJotr. Bottom Row! Ward, ROY, N- POOR' Morgan, Shull, D. Mayo, Ri, Wolff, Cohen, Metcalf, Not In PICCUFGZ F. Ward, W' F0595- v The l,1'1111 lnOl'Illt'l' is 2111 i11stit11tio11 at the 1ht'ilfl0lllY. lt is he who :vids thc not 1111- 11uticvz1l1lt1 shrill ol' high C' to the tlltw Cll1lJ'S l'12ll'll1UllYZ who stills the llilllllf' s111'i1111' aii' with l1z1sehz1lls, g'z1yety, 211111 21 1111iq1111 111111-1111s11ess: WI111 l1o11t1lessly clut- ttirs 1111 19111111 HO11111 t1'z1l'l'i1- with 21 Vmitlty ul' 1111c'o11sc'io11s, 11'c1rlg1'11-liliv l'ot1th21ll fo1'111z1- tions: who Wins wv01'y 111z1ste1',s hvz11't 011 l'i1'st sight, ami loses it the- 1111xt llltbllltxllll wliosci i11vvitz1l1le z111tic's IllllSl ever 111z1tcfh his z1111z1zi11gg' e1x11l1t11'z111c't13 wlmstl z1ttiturl11 is Ollt' ol' 1111cli111i11ished il1flllSlfl'j', at times: Wliosv opml, l1o11t1st t'tllllll0ll2tllt'C lwsp11z1ks all a11g'elit' 1l2ll'l1l'9. This y11z1r's P11111 l4'o1'111 is not 1Vitl1o11t its hixddiiig' z1tl1lett1s. Sum-h 1'z1xzle-da1zzle1's as Fulmes, I1i11scl111ltz, the two Wards, Zllltl 21 130111110 hed their fJOXV0l'lAl1l 'ctw' tez1111 to sttsz11111'01li11g' Vic-to1'ies over 11101-0 than 11110 shaking' g1'1'idi1'o11 r1pp1111e11t this year. iI11 the field ol' St'll0lZIl'ly Elttillllllltxllt, too, this Ri. Wolfgvice-President,1N. Foote, Sec,mry,TreaSurer, Fricke, President Page forty E D I i E if 3 2 2 5 F l ke 5 1 Where Are the Seniors? lllCUlllpHl'Ellll0 ago-ggimip oxvels, exliilwiting as pmol' positive The figures of Rolwrt Wolllf, lValt lflrivlce, liic'l1ai'd XVull7f, and Blake Davis. 111 the military flepartllwxit im Form at the Acfaflc-im' van oven approaf-ll the degree of sheer lm1'illia11c'e maintained by the l'i'ep0r's. llnclei' llle adoring eye of LM Whatls Donald Duck Doing These Days? L Efa Q Oh Yeah! lnim up, l1cf's all cut! lliitc-l1ie, these amaz- ing' yoiiilgrstors iwvei' cease to astouufl military l1eaflc1uai'te1's, wlwn Ull a signal l'l'0l11 The Tyi'a11t , they do overytliing but stand mm their heads. The Prop l4'o1'111 will always be tho lilfo- lmloofl of the 43tl'7:lCl9lllY, witlmut which SPA rfould uot liHHi ElOll. Captain Video Goes Through the Mill! Page fO7Iy'0Tl6 First Form Top Row: Kueppers, Farnham, Collins, von Bergen, Whitman, Drew. Second Row: Patterson, M. Parish, Hotchkiss, Foster, Emerick, Blake, Mairs, Bottom Row: Kenyon, Meeks, T. Nlilton, Ratigan, Reay, T. Mears. Absent from picture: Roe, T. Slade. Xvllili is it? A lliglll-IJii4'llf'fl seream: too fast for the luuuau eye: at :mee a cleumu of dreaded terror. Yes, this is the First l 0l'lllPl', a buuclle ot' energy Whit-h is ueyer quiet for at moment and which invariably thrives tm the llliSl'0l't1lllP of some hapless senior who Ventures too lll'2U'. This First l Ul'lIl elass is no dil'l'6'1'91ll from any other. lts ,jovial and robust uature has more than met the require- ments established by previous elasses. lqetl by such iherry makers as Hxlill'Sl1111ZIllOXVU Hotelikiss, Terror,' Muirs, and 'allur- mouse Slade, the class is well tm its way to an all-time reeorcl ot' ll1lSCl1l0ii-lll2llii1l,S3,. Seliolzistiezilly this group exhibits the most clistiuguished reeorcl at the Academy, pointing' with pride to such iutelleetual maiustays zts Rzitigau and Milton. Outside aetivities? Oh, yes! Girls, Glee Club, and athletic-s eoustitute a major part . .. , ,. N.Sld V' -P 'dnt'Ft,P 'dnt' ol the lite ut at l'1l'STQ l4lUl'NlPl'. lu the com- 3 e' me res' 2 ' oser ml 9 , M. Parish, Secretary-Treasurer. Page forty-two Mairs Gets the Guillotinel ing yvars our lumps-s will lw Q-viileiwl on such liarcl-liitting' and llHl'fl-Il1'lVlll22lf zith- lvtes as Keiiymi, l'ai'isl1, l,21ltE'l'SOll. and liatigzui. 'llliis class also has tlw Clistiuv- tion ol' liziviiigx cfvcwyoimv in the ills-10 Club. Almost zinytiime ol' the clay their sopmiiio vrmiw-s may lw lwzircl floating tliiwviigfli flue Sign That Man Up! ' :M Al All the Answers Check? lialls. 'lllwse buys llavm- the-ii' CZISZIIIUVEIS. too, in suvli ll21IlClSHlll6' follows as H00 aiirl You l'3Q1'g'0ll. With sur-li t'XlllWl'i11lf'i' uml 21 wirlo vari- uty ol' tastvs, it semis that tlw First l m'm is playing' its rolex monk them aflvqiizitvly. Propaganda Goes to Press Page f0YLyfLh1'ce Second Form Top Row: lVlcCuliy, Fisher, Weschcke, Rapp, Gardner, Am eiuxen, Watz, R. Abbe, Goldenberg. Second Row: Hanstein, Lewis, Wolf, Mears, Ward, I-fuse, Harris, Pedersen, T. Hoinxes, Davidson. Bottom Row: Nash, Rose, F, Piowman, Sommers, Quick, Figge, Fobes, Hubbs, Platt. Absent from picture: T. Ritchie. The Seeoiid l o1'111! lt 211'l'iYt'S with 21 C'l'2lSiliHg' thucl, leaving' its Vietims il trifle iWXYiif'iPl'Ofi at l'i1'st. iilll' reeeiit grzirhizites t'1'o111 the l'El1liiS of the Luwei' Sc-howl are s11ch1e11ly shrieked hy the z1Wt'11l 1'ealizz1tio11 that Latin and Algebra, two new and entirely fiii'i.0l'911t ef1111'ses, have been thrust 111.3011 their hitherto 1111l1111'de11ed Si'l0lIidQ1'S. They must adjust themselves to 21 type of study at once ideiititiahle with the seliolastie p1'og'1'z1111 of the l'ppe1' Seliool. For this 1'ez1s011 the Seeoiid l+'01'11i seems to he one ot' the hardest foriiis at the Academy. Notwithstuiidiiig, the Sec-o11d i70l'IllC0Il1PSt0 aeeept its new 1'espo11sil1ili- ties with Cil21l'2ICt9I'iS'Eil' vigoi' and u11- c-l1z11'z1cte1'istie stoieisiii. Si'i'1OiEll'S sueh as Nash, Harris, 3iC'CHuy, Rose, and Hitehie lead the class iii the Yield ot' studies. Iii the athletie depz11't111e11t, the Seefmd I u1'111 ch1111i11z1tes the B tez1111 iii football and baseball. They possess such . .. Pd V' -P kim- T. RH 11' P 'd 1- 1ll2lStPl'S ut the g'l'ld11'UIl as Pederseii. amen' me resle ' hc Ie, res' en' Lewis, Secretary-Treasurer. Page fortyffouv What's Running at Pimlico? ilmwis. and lnlarris Ull tlw B team: l+'oltws, Ward, SOIIIIHQVS, Figgv, Platt, and Mears on tl1e C,' team: a11flAmeluxen ou the NA team. Wesr'l1f'lw the solitary ll19111lHPl' olf tlle SOf'O1lll Tvam. In lloclwy, they llavo a team ol' thvir own. Watz, SOINIIIQIS, Harris and Lewis flazzlv tlwir oppmlonts with Stli'li-llillldllllg linossc, Wllilo PorlQ1'sm1's all-Nlllllfl IJ0l'l.Ol'lll3lli'Q was gggoofl Qllflllgll to laml llim on the S9C0lld Team. Table Setters at Work ! See You on Saturday! Socfially. this vlass boasts such lady C'llil1'lll01'S as l islw1', g'Cl12ll'C021lU Ward, ,lack HVilllSf6Jlll, and 4'N2illll'Q Boy lll0VVll1?l11. lt S01-F1118 evident that the presvut Si'C0llfl l'lUl'lll has met in an PllC0lll'2lgillg 1112111111-11' the f-ltlallonge of a clilflivult period at the Acaclvuly. lt is to be lumped that thvy will justify to tlw utmost of tlwir ability tlw investment that has llifllll made in tlwm. Contrast! Page fortyffive Third Form Top Row: C. Comfort, Crosby, Earl, Hoff, Countryman, Briese. Second Row: Levy, P. Bagley, Anderegg, A Holmes, Westman, B1acque,Ahl. Third Row: Ford, Frohlicher, Nelson, Plowman, Camp, Townsend, Mader. Bottom Row: Cross, Vaughan, Braclcett, Morton, Morgan, Kyle, Parish, Spilhaus. Absent from picture: Partridge, R. French. The 'l'l1ird Form marks the midpoint in the eareer of a hoy at the Academy. The average Third Former is at last lieginning' to give some indication as to what kind ot' person he is going to lie. The general trend is for the new l4lI'QSll1ll311'S grades to take a ,jump front anywhere between five and ten per eent. This year's c-lass has all the characteristic-s ot' every Third Form since the sc-hool started, or for that Inat- ter, ot' the t'reshn1an class ot' any school. They have their athletes, their Don Juansw, and their usual eeeentric person- alities. Sellolastieally, this c-lass has no peer. Such inasterniinds and ffeniuses as John f - . - 23 . Moreau lTll EllllIBl'1QSt1 ,lJ2tT'li91',l3210'l9V and D 7 7 Cv . 7 George Anderegg can all he expected to turn in to J-noteh it' not Jhenoinenal 4 , . , averages. Athletic-ally, tl11s class boasts such St1'011,QlllGll of the gridiron as Holi' and Crosby on the Second VllQ31l1, Kyle and Y , - h ' KI V' - Levy on the AU squad, Morgan and Hoff'Treasurer' R' FrenC'SeCremy' ye' me Presidentg Brackett, President. Page fortyfxix A Rare Frame of Mind l31'ivse1 o11 the- BU, z111Cl Xvtlllgllilll on the CW tea111. lll l1oclwy, Cl'HSllY z111fl Kyle flllllllllillll the if-Q, 1111rl ill lmslwtlmzill We l1z1vo such 1-xperts as Hott and Le-yy. Socially, this class is right ill l:0Qpi1'1g' with the Vvry he-st t1'z1clitio11s ol' the z1Vc11'- ago .hC'3fll'lllf' g'1'o11p. They havu such ox- pefrts Ull the' sulmjvvt ol' girls as Fowl, Holt, Zlllll l.ove1' Hoy Xviclllgfllklll. l11 Fowl, the-y also have' thc typical 0l'giil'llZUl' Where's the R ? x., His Rebus Perfectis? Zlllfl 111a1'1z1g'v1'ial type- ol' lmoy that every 1'l11ss c1z11111ot 500111 to clo without. He is also thv f-hivt' pz11'ty-givc-1'. Ol' c'ou1'snf, one 11111st 110t get the idea that this is 21 illllflt and lllll1SLIE:Llly un- 1'owcly 2LL'l'0HIJ. Such felllows as Dick l'll'9lll'll, t'Xo1't Cross, and Eric Mader will lwv 3 this class f1'0lll ll9f'0llllIl0' flull and 1 a n D lilelcfss. flll this lllpllilllt note, We leave the l'il'ty-s1+c'o11Cl l'lI'CSlllIl21Il class. Let Go! See If I Care! Page dllf7Tlf SC'l.'C'1l Fourth Form Top Row: Frenzel, Koch, Driscoll, Carpenter, Zell. Second Row: D. Seymour, D. Bacon, R. Bacon, Tierney, Stafford, Tilden. Third Row: W. Budd, Baumeisrer, Hastings, Seabury, Slade, W. Mayo. Front Row: Burr, Kansas, Winter, Opstacl, W. Ward, D. Beadie, Johnson, Neher. Absent from picture: Hoskins. The Fourth Form in the St. Paul A-Xfttlflttllly marks the heginning ot' a most interesting' period in the clevelopment ot' an average Aeaflemy student. Here he he- grins to blossom hoth physically and mentally. His marks jump a little over those made in his Freslnnan year. and he joins the ranks of the first teams on the athletic- field. He also hegins to take a little more responsibility, sueh as work on the publications, or perhaps, the coveted position on the Student Couneil, now well tilletl hy Rick Driscoll. The Fourth Form is probably most aetive in the field ot' sports. They have shown first-team ahility in all sports, from the Voothall prowess ot' Dave Seymour, Pete Frenzel. ancl Rod Bacon, to the hoc-key talents ot Riek Driseoll, lien Johnson, and Johnny Heahury. Matt Zell and Hugh Tierney afforded exeellent haskethall talent for Coach Rasmussen. Y. w - D' 11P'd 'W.Bdd V'- ' ' NX hen these hoys aren t engagecl in musele mm ' ml em, u , me President, Hoskins, Treasurer Page fortyfeight Donlt Be Greedy Carpenter Sleeps One Off! building, you may linfl them at any tilne in the basement of 'l'ecl Kof-li's house being entertainectl by the wit and SllZll'p lnnnoi' ot' Weed' Seynionr. And tlien, too, you will find Slade and .lolnnny C'a1'pente1' Walking on some boulevard trying to escape the on- slaught olf girls who follow tllein. 'lllie ltlonrtli Forin is also a Clefinite Souix-e of clraniatie ability as shown by tlxe outstand- ing ,job they clicl in putting on '4Cl'y 'l'own'S 'l'z1lliing', Don Hacoil stzinfling Work. ln general, let us not unrlere power of the l'll0ll1'lll lflorni to res monsibility well. l . What a Crazy Class! Senior Bench? llnyoev as their class play. ln the joint -lf'ElflQlllf'-Sllllllllll play, l'l ie lYliole plnyefl one ol' tlle leacling' roles and Veceivecl the Aeacleniy l,1'2llllE1tlC Awarcl for his out- stinmte the clo at pgoofl 'job in any llllClG1'l2ililllgI anfl to c-any Page fortyfatme Fifth Form Top Row: Raudenbush, W. Collins, Porrle, Weyerhaeuser, D. Bagley, Langford, Schrader. Second Row: Gesell, Guyer, J, Comfort, Holman, Dahlin, Stevenson, Dean, Stringer. Third Row: Reitz, Hilton, Budd, Klein, Clapp, Mogilner. Bottom Row: M, Seymour, Hauser, Milton, Chapin, W. Ritchie, Shapiro. Absent from picture: Moriarity and R. Pryor. As they themselves will intlnhitahly tell you, the Fifth Form represents one of the more talented classes at the Academy. But in a sineere zippraisal of the class as a whole, the qualities ot intelligence, ol' per- S0ll2llltY, ot' effective leadership, are recog- nizefl in them :it once. The fact that they excel in such 21 variety of activities gives rise to the conclusion that they are. inrleed, at well-rounrletl group olf individuals. It seems that there has always heen a Vollins or 21 Cllilplll hanging' away at the lieylmairl section elf the Glee Uluh, al Ritchie erating- on some suhjeet er ether, tl Cecil B. Ile llnclfln or Z1 Hoy linger llzihlin adding' zest :intl color to at some- times inoimtonons period of school lil'e. ln the schelztstic clepartment the Filth l4l0l'lll does very Well, heing' lecl hy sueh mental giants as Pete Ranclenhush and Lon Klein. They are Uerinzms nr lfreneh- men. chemists or historians, l1ll2llllIllHl1SlY Ill2llll9Il13tli'liIllS, and inevitably, stnflents el' the English l2lll4!L'l12lg'P, a course which Page fifty Hilton, Secretaryg W. Ritchie, Treasurerg Raudenbush, Vice-Presidentg Clapp, Pre:ident. I The Jig's Up, Holman tlw Heacliiiaistcw, for sunw unexplained VOZISOH, thinks is iinportzint, ,lllflglllg by the l'z1c't that it is c'oii1pL1lsu1'y yciau' after yt-z11'. ln the worlrl ol' atlilvtic-s the Filtli lforin spzuliles. 'l'lwy take to tliv g.Q'l'lflll'Ull with inspiraticm lrmn svvcwal stanclouts, in- vlufling' Mr, lilootliallm Slizlpiro, sizzling Dun Mo1'ia1rity, l'lclClicW'tlt1v l'mmt', Sti'ingvi', and Bill l'z1ss 'ein dizzy lVi211lg.fl'0i'fl. As to ive and cfuurt XVlZ21l'Cll'j', tliis l'm'n1 is no Slllilll cm1ti'ilnito1'. Noi' in the rcisilnls ut' An Electric Razor Would Work Better, Bruce Where's the Good Scoctor ? lmsolxall and golf is this vluss clel'ic'ivi1t, lmoasting such aclditionul zitliletvs as Holnian, Giiyw, llottle, Hzinser, and Kloin. ln tliv tiolcl ol Ill1l1l2l1'f', tliv lfiftli l'l0l'll1 lizis its Sl'12ll'P nl' nl'l'ice1's and also tornis tliv lim-lqlioile ol' tlw ciacl: sqnzicl. With sua-li 21 clistinguislwcl past, it svmns only reasoiizilmlv to assuinc- tlizlt tliei l+'il'tl1 l m'ni slioulcl i'vz1c'l1 its zenitli ul' ext-eillviiw as llllt senior vlass of l95C3. Wanna Fight? Page fiftyfune MILITARY Military ll'IllVlf'l'1fZg, viewed broadly, is extremely useful. ll ls au aid in ouels lalusiuess or profession, iu dealiuy will? all lfirzds of people, and in beeouziuy a yoofl eifiseu. These are, as uoled, broad aspeels, buf if larolceu dozen, eorer ruauy llllllltlfllllll eases. The Zmruediafe adraulayes are ereu more ezfideuf. True, ue hare uo R.O.T.C. proyram, but ufe do yaiu meulally and physlieally from drill. Wal learn fo lead a group, fo rualfe eorreeli deeisious, lo follou' orders, lo aduziuisfer and reeeife fliseipllrze, aurl keep pllysieally ffl. To uzalfe a sueeess of a nzililary proyraru, business, or profession, one must be truslu'orfl1y, loyal, lzelpful, friendly, olledieul, elzeerful, and clean. Tlzese ralues are but a feu' of flzose to lie found in flze military program at flze Academy. If you u'ill lry to find llzeru, you will be richly reuarded irz llze future. 5, as Ps,-l 2529, XM f Q3 ,X x' TOTHEQKX wx, MA Rc f 5, S QW, QQCQQ Q , X 1 f' Y..-., Z. ' 94-7,i15 x Cadet Major John Scott Mr. Brutitobcris f'l'IZilI'7lSfIlSlll, rcsoturce- fulness, and inmgizmtitve plutmzing have brought the sfrlrzdfzzri' of the nzilifary f1epo1'zfmenf up fl great deal. It has not been an easy task, but ruflier II difficult .wtruyylc. Because of his energetic youth- Hfillizess, M1171 .spiri1', and a'efern1im11'ion, he has succeeded not only in loistimf the morale of the nzilitary, but even tim! of Hee school. Wal Sil'Il7C'I'f?l.U 'bl'i8lI Mm the best of lurlf in the years to come. Ed. Many an Academy grad can remember to this day Whether he spent his military days at the Academy in A Company, HBH Company, or the Crack Squad, for these have been the basic parts of the military unit for a great many years. The Drum and Bugle Corps was added about twelve years ago to round out the battalion. This year We have departed from the former two-company battalion in an effort to improve our military pro- gram. AM Company and BH Company have been replaced by three companies, Boyke, XVheeler, and 'tYarney, and the Drum and Bugle Corps has remained, taking on 4'Gervais as its unit name. Page fiftyffour Needless to say, the unit names were assigned in honor of men who devoted years of their lives to the Academy'S military program. The three companies and the Drum and Bugle Corps have drilled and been in- spected throughout the year on a com- petitive basis under Captains Ramaley, French, and Alexander, and Lieutenant Knapp, and the Winning unit will be recognized this June and every June at Battalion Parade. Each of the three companies has been of identical make-up, that is, each contains about one-third of each class in the school, and despite the administrative problems involved, not to mention the traditional difficulty in break- ing away from tradition, We feel that the individual boy's pride in his Houtfitl' has increased considerably, to the benefit of the entire program. The Crack Squad operated on a tempo- rary basis this year, but the caliber of its drill was not affected by this in the least. The Squad, commanded by Lieutenant Mattson, Was made up of officers and enlisted personnel from the three com- Captains: Alexander, French, Ramaley Crack Squad 4. . S. 'lx . x Top Row: Driscoll, J. Comfort, Dahlin, Langford, Hilton, Clapp, Holman. Bottom Row: Klein, Hauser, Dean, W. Ritchie, Chapin, Milton, Guyer. First Lieutenant Mattson commanding. panies, and it prepared for its annual Christmas Dance performance between the end of the football season and tl1e be- ginning of Christmas vacation. After Christmas, the members returned to their regular places in the battalion. The bene- fits of this system were threefold: it did not take good officer material away from the battalion for the entire yearg it gave the Crack Squad commander the cream of the cropn from which to choose his organizationg and it provided a good period of officer training While many regular officers Were absent from their posts for Crack Squad rehearsals. Special recognition should be offered at this point to this yearls three company commanders, especially to Major .lohn Scott, for the ,job they have all done in instituting this new program. One does not change a battalion organization and come up with a unit operating at top efficiency in a year's time, and there is still much to be done, but this year's cadet officers have been pioneers in the system and have done much to get it off to a good start. Hfzrry Bmtnober Mr. Bratnober Page fiftyffive Boyke Company fCaptain Ramaley Commanding, x Varney Company fCaptain Alexander Commanding! fp, 4 4 1 3 - gg ox, of X bu . 2 f ,sg ., 2: 1 ' K . v QR , P g fiftyfsix I Manual of Arms T110 XV1ll1P1' 111211111211 111' arms 01i11111121t1o11s were 1lQ1f1 HS 11511211 this y0211 f1111'i11g' t1121t 110111141 WI1011 the we21t1101' 111a1q0s c1utSic10 011'i11i11g 1111poss11110. T110 110W 111100- 011111p2111y SYSTUIII 21f1C10f1 s111110t11i11g to 1110 01i111i1121tio11S, 101' 1'Q'i'0gl'111t1U11 was giV011 111 1110 0o111112111y W111011 was 110st 1'0p1'0s011t0c1 1111 1110 .11111i01' 211161 50111111 31211111211 01' A1'111s '11021111s. T110 1111110 C'0111IJi'l1l10S 11s011 1110 Gym, 112111s, 211111 1001101 1'110111s 1111 21 1'41121t111g' 1121s1s to 1111101100 1'i1'st l.l11' 01i111i11atio11s 113' 0121ss, 211161 fillilllf' 101' 01i111i11211io11S 1021C1i11g' 1117 to 1110 s0100tio11 of 1110 two 1021111s and 1110 XV111116'1'S 111' 1110 Carley ANV211'Cl 211161 1110 SIJOTOI' lllxflill. Two t021111s 111 1we1v0 011011 W010 011os011, with l'11'11i'0 11411110 211111 21111111 ll0111'l.01'l tying' for the C211105' 1XXV2ll'fl, 2111f1 13111 l,Qd0I'S91l W11111i11g', lflll' 1110 third st1'21ig'111 y0211', the Sp411'01' M0C1211 lOl' 0x001- 101100 111 1110 111211111211 111 the 1oW01' s011oo1. Poule, Comfort, Pedersen Company Drill on the Upper Field Page fiftyfnine SPORTS From the Prep Form through his entire period of Academy life, athletics come to play an extremely important part in molding the foundations of character and good sportsmanship in the Academy student. Sports life at the Academy does not include the hyper-tense, cutthroat competition of college athletics nor the lethargic indifference of certain other schools. Here ure hare tried, and ue thinlf successfully, to learn to play a game for the pure enjoyment of exercise, friendly competition, and the satisfaction one receires from the comradesh ip of team play and a successful season. The 'value of these iraried Academy athletics is undeniable, the enjoyment nnerceeded, and the satisfaction guaranteed. This period can be a high point of enjoyment in onels life. In the years to come one will alziiays hare the nostalgic happiness of living again the spine-tingling excitement of Hgame dayf, the touch- doufn run that ufon the game, and the cheering of the croufd, the crisp, clear autumn days of the football season, the smell of spring on the mild, balmy April days, and last, the satisfaction in remembering the happy shou'er-room conrersations and the pleasant ueariness at the end of a day well spent. KX -f 5 N: PAYAS FXP Q 'nu--nw ., ' 4 . 'v nw. ---.J1,,4 ....,....,..., Varsity Q Top Row: Mr. Fitch, Coach Rasmussen, D. Bacon, R. Pryor, A. Pryor, Chapin, Dean, Raudenbush, Budd, Blaul, Scott. Middle Row: Briggs-Manager, Aichele, R. Bacon, Pottle, Driscoll, Hilton, Schwartz, IVI. Seymour, Wallace, Stringer, Collins, Mr. Bratnolner, Bottom Row: Moriarity, Frenzel, Knapp, Dilworth, Captain Ramaley, Alexander, Shapiro, Langford, Holman. lnvxperieiivcll 'llhzit was the lic-ynotei for thi- voining 1951 football season wlwn the .M-:ids startvd praotive last August QT. Hair-lt from last yoar's team, which had not como close to winning 21 gaiuv, woro only tivo lottcmiie-ii: qiuirtorliack Bill lizingtord, li:1l1'hz1c'k llvan All-xzinder. guard John llolinun. and tzivklos Pcs-to lfiwizol and ldv llilwortli. Thus tho outlook for tho svason was zinything hut optiinistiv. llowc-Ver, tlwrc- was ont- fli1'1'vi'oiic0 which moziiit Z1 g'l't'2l1 dval in Com-li R2ISllll1SSllll,S rohuild- ing program. This was the l'zu't that, in 4-ontrnst to sevorzil prr-vious yvzmrs. l Vt'1'j'- lmody wantcld to play tootliall and oyery- hody was Willing to work, continuzilly, lor iniproyvincliit. lt was this dt-tciiiniiizitioii l'or improyoiiwnt :ind this zilonv that en- zihlc-d tho twain to win two ol' the-ir games :uid nmlw ai c-wrlitzllilo showing in most ol' th:-ir otlic-r outings. Starting oll' thc-ir season against an HX- vc-ptioiiully good 111111111 Ql6'Vt1ll, thvy were soundly flelraitvcl 25-0, yet in losing madv tho vxpwicliic-oil Rziidors work l'or livery touvlidown. Continuing its spiritvd play in tho next grunt- and arousvd hy articles in the local paper, SPA trounwd the tfonc-ordia Conwts 25-tl. This Victory hrokc :in t'lt'Vi-'ll-gillllt' losing streak for tho over- joyvd Acads and was richly clescwvvfl. How- ovvr, in its following two gaiiim-s, Whether Iwvziusc- of oy'e-woiificleiice or ai inid-season slump, the Avzids dv1'initPly ran into some- thing. They worm- puuuneleid hy St. Cloud Ili!-123, and ther following Woolf, in what was prolvulmly thoir worst gaino ol' tho season, worm' cleteatvfl in Sll2lttHL'liiS lionwf-oining 233419. Howeiyoig in the last qiuirtm-i', the llluv and Gold, trailing QT-0, zirosv from their self-inducwl lwtliargy to srforo three touchdowns and 4-omplstely dominate the play. This l'EflllV0ll2l19fl spirit us ai team did not devlinv again during tho souson, as thx- following wooli, in E1 Olosvly lllilifflltld and thrilling c-ontvst, SPA surprisod l3i'e0l: 18-13. Following two weeks ol' strt-nuous pre-pzirzition. SVA was host to lllzilu- in the linzil gzune ol' tht- st-ason tor lioth teains. lvllflllllllftlllly tho spirit ol' tho liluv and Gold was at its pozilc tor this gzinw. This was proved hy tho many funihlvs and Vari- ous injuries dirc-4-tly z1tti'ilu1tz1lmlo to Vicious Page sixtyftliree Coach Rasmussen and Captain Ramaley blocking and tackling. Blake,s ability to score came through the superior speed of her backfield. The greatly improved Academy line played Blake to a standstill, and it was generally admitted by all con- cerned that it was a much closer game than the score indicated. To give the full credit that is due to many of the team's members would be im- possible. Yet some must be mentioned. Of the seniors, three especially contributed a great deal to the team. They were Captain- elect Jock Bamaley, who played well de- fensively and offensively throughout the season from a halfbaek position, and also contributed a great deal in spiritg Ev llilworth, a dependable stalwart in the line at his center position, and Dean Alexander, who was a standout defensive player at his safety position. Among the juniors, the fine blocking of John Holman, the hard running of Mort Shapiro Qwho scored seven touchdownsj, the all-round excellent play of Bill Langford, and the amazing running of Danny Moriarity must be mentioned. Pete Frenzel and Rick Driscoll were the standouts from the sophomore class. Wfith only four graduating lettermen, the outlook for next yearls team is better than it has been for several years. Vllith this note of confidence, however, we still feel that it will take a great deal more work and improvement to obtain a winning team. The answer will lie with boys like Bruce Pottle, Mae Seymour, Dick Pryor, Tom Hilton, and Bod Bacon, who improv- ed during the year but still have a great deal of room left for further improvement. lf they and the younger boys coming up can show enough determination and spirit, then maybe SPA will come up with a truly winning combination. We most sin- cerely hope they do. S.P.A. Piles Up Blake for No Gain Page sixtyffour Back Row: Moriarity, Alexander, Frenzel, M. Seymour, Langford. Front Row: Hilton, Stringer, Driscoll, Holman, Dilworth, Shapiro. OFFENSE SPAls offensive team had a varied and potent attaek this year. Here are the season 's statistics: running yardage, 1041. yards, passing, seventeen out of thirty- seven passes completed for 295 yards. That is a total of 1336 yards gained of- fensively, or an average of 267 yards per game. The Aeads ground out fifty-four first downs for an average of l0.8 per game, while our opponents totaled only forty-three first downs. There were four- teen punts, with an average of thirty-four yards per boot. DEFENSE SPA's defensive unit was an exasperat- ing lesson in psychology. lllhen the team really put out, they were almost impossible to get through, as exemplified in the Concordia game When they allowed only three first downs. On the other hand, they Would run into periods of lethargy when the line looked like a sieve. The St. Cloud game exemplifies this weakness. lt is in- teresting to note, however, that through the last five games We outgained our op- ponents in total yardage, l0-ll - 1007. But in total points for the season, SPA made 82 and their opponents, l30. Back Row: Ramaley, Shapiro, Langford, Frenzel, Moriarity. Front Row: Stringer, Driscoll, Hilton, Dilworth, Holman, Pottle, Alexander. Page sixtyffive Moriarity and an Example of uhm- Footb:-:If Hula W'fmx Do I Do Now? Lookout Dim, You'r1- Curucrcd Uuggh! Gramm! Crunch! :mgford Snarw C:-erin Back O-ww-wi Nice Tackle CRETIN 25 - 0 SPA A highly touted Cretin eleven initiated Sl'A,s 1951, football season by overpower- ing the inexperieneed Aeads 25-0. From tl1e beginning, although the Academy showed a lot of tight and spirit, they eould never continue an ol'l'ensive drive or stem the power ot' the Raider's attaek. A tumble proved to be the turning point ot' the game. A Raider tumble had been reeovered on the second play by the Aeads. However, the Bluesox immediately fumbled in re- turn, and the ball was reeovered by Cretin. From there on, Cretin was able to seore tl1ree times in the first halt' on powerful oft'-tackle smashes. ln the seeond hall, however, the Ac-ads seemed to reorganize their defensive forces, as they held Cretin to one touehdown. SPA 25 - O CONCORDIA A hard-hitting SPA eleven romped over a poorly organized Concordia squad 25-0, thus ending an eleven-game losing streak. The Aeads showed fine spirit from the start, which paid oft in the closing minutes olf the first half with two SPA tallies: the tirst, on an off-tackle smash by Mort Shapiro: the second, on a pass from ltld Stringer to Pete Raudenbush. The seeond half showed the scrappy Aeads still too powerful for Concordia as they rolled up two more scores. Halfbaek Shapiro seampered around end for one touehdown in the third period, and l'ete Frenzel plunged ten yards to the end zone for the other in the last quarter. Good coaching and fine team spirit made the winning dit'- ferenee in this game. ST. CLOUD 33 - 13 SPA The elements and the breaks were against the Aeads in this game, and a fast, aggressive St. Cloud team defeated the Academy by the seore olf 33-13. Cold weather and a steady drizzle did not seem to hamper the Cathedral eleven, and they took advantage of a tumble on the ten- yard line to score in the first period. ln tl1e second stanza, St. Cloud rolled over the Aeads to the tune ot three touchdowns and a safety. ln the sec-ond hall, our grid- men caught lfire, and in spite ol' another touehdown by St. Cloud after a bloeked kick, seored two well earned touchdowns, one on a t'orty-tive yard sprint by Mort Shapiro in the third period and the other by Mae Seymour. SHATTUCK 33- 19 SPA ln what is generally considered to have been tl1e poorest galne of the season, Shattuck handed SPA a decisive defeat. The Shads quickly found the weaknesses in the Ac-ad's pass defense and early in the first period took the lead which they never relinquished. By the tinie the half rolled around, the Blue and Gold found themselves three touchdowns behind. In the third period Shattuck widened their niargin with another tally. Not until the fourth quarter did the Acads begin their drive, which took Langford into the Shads, end-zone for our first score. Sl'A's last two touchdowns canie on either side oi' Shattuc-k's fifth tally as Mort Shapiro circled right end for one and and crashed through the line for the other. SPA 18- 13 BRECK An inspired and injury-ridden SPA eleven outfought the Bret-k Mustangs to the tune of 18-13. Early in the second period, Bill Langford plunged over on fourth down from the one-yard line for the first score of the ganie, hut Breck fought back and soon led the Aeads by the score of T-6. A few ininutes later Langford hit Shapiro with a twenty-yard aerial, and the Blue and Gold again took the lead 12-7. ln the closing seconds of the first half, Breek inanaged to push across another tally, making the sc-ore at the half 13-12. The second half was a battle of defenses until, with thirty seconds left in the gaine, Bill Langford sent Mort Shapiro streaking around left end for the winning touch- down. BLAKE 26 - 7 SPA A inuch improved Aead teani fought hitterly throughout the whole ganie, hut just eouldn't hold down star halfhack, Ernie Dorn, who led Blake to a 26-T victory over the Acadeiny. The Acads inanaged to hottle up the Blake offense during the first quarter, hut in the closing niinutes of the half, Dorn hroke away and scanipered thirty yards for the initial touchdown. ln the third stanza Dorn eouldn't be stopped, and sprinted for two touchdowns of forty and forty-five yards each. Dick fl'ryor plunged over froin the four-yard line in the fourth period for the only Acad touchdown. ln the final seconds of the gaine, halfliack Dorn again hroke away, this tiine on a fifty-five-yard scaniper to paydirt. John Holman, IMG. as. Dan Moriarity, I..H,, F. Rod Bacon, R ick Mort Shapiro, LH, Driscofi, RT. Tad Dean Alexander, L.E., LH Tom Hilton, R.G. 1 -ma 5 Q w'33J,:3'A ,, V fc ' ' -i?5z5ffXif2v wk wk, S K. 1 :QQ 512.311-K , my Q1 mm x,-A 'N ?' I :Km Junior Varsity Top Row: Coach John Fitch, Townsend, Koch, Blacque, C. Comfort, Slade, D. Seymour, Frohliclxer, Mader, Merrill, Mgr. Bottom Row: Neher, Baurneister, Hauser, Tilden, Tierney, Co-Captains Zell and Hoff, Burr, Comfort, Crosby, Stevenson, Stafford. The .TVs closed tl1eir season this year with a creditable record of three wins and three losses. However, in the final analy- sis the wins and losses are relatively un- important. The experience gained and the football technique learned are the im- portant factors, for both will dete1'n1ine the power of future varsity teams. The Fitchmen opened their season with a 13-0 victory over a powerful Murray squad. Burr's line plunge accounted for the first tally, and Dick Pryorls off-tackle smash in the fourth quarter sewed up the game for the hard-hitting Bluesox. How- ever, the early season weak spots had not as yet been overcome, and thus lle La- Salle triumphed 6-0 in the next game. Slightly discouraged by this defeat, the Aeads met and succumbed to Cretin, 14-O. Angered by their last two defeats and greatly improved through the experience of three games, the Fitchmen easily rolled over Concordia, 13-0. The next week in the Page seventyffour Breck game the JYs reached the peak of spirit and team work. Early in the first quarter, 4'Weed Seymour pulled the Bluesox out of a tight spot with a ninety- five-yard sprint into Breck's end-zone. Later both Tierney and Baumeister tallied for the Acads on two well executed line plunges to overcome Breck, 18-0. At this point the JVS' season might have ended in a blaze of glory. However, the Blake game was yet to be played. When the Acads en- countered the Hilltoppers, nothing seemed to click as the much superior Blake team literally ground the demoralized SPA squad into the ground. Vnder Nr. Fitch's fine coaching, the entire team played well throughout the season, gaining experience, ability, and poise. However, co-captains Tom Hoff and Matt Zell, as well as John Comfort, George Burr, Charlie Hauser, and VVeed Seymour, were the outstanding players who provided that extra drive and spirit to make this season a success. uf Q V ,bf .:f,.:,:' , ,W my v fi .-Q 2 mm ww 1515? z, , MW-mf Q 'A9. if . :wa : ,wif f . ' slwfkikf' .5 X Nfwsffil 1 uf 14 v ,M 4 in Af 1 sa H A Team 1 1 izawv Back Row: Guyer, Winter, Mr. Brooks, P. Bagley, Parish, P. Wolf, Gardner, T, Ritchie, Watz, Westman, Camp, Plowman, Golclenlnerg, Nelson, A, Holmes. Front Row: Hastings, Countryman, Levy, Kansas, Ameluxen, A111, Seabury, Opstad, Kyle, D. Beadie, R. French, Ford. 111 z1t11111t1c's 111 11111 :Xl'2lK101Ilf' the A 11211-1191: Upstzul z111r1 Wz11'f1z11sf1 1111151-11 Well 11121111 1'e111'11s1-11ts :1 stage 111 11111 z1t111v11c' 111 11111 l1z1c'kf1111r1. 111111 1+11'v11c11 211111 Kyle 1111111 1111-x'f1111p1111111t 111. 11111 ,111Cl1V1f1l1i11 1Vlll'l1 1111 1s 11f1W11 lu-y 114151110118 111 1110 111111. 4111114111311 11l'1.L'1l1111l1g'141 1f1t111t11t11e 11z1tte1'11 411' VEl1'S1lf' 11141 AX 1021111 111111-11 to g1'z111 illlj' V1c'1u1'1es 1'Wlll11'P11lC'11lS. 'l'1111s0 21111 the lmys who 1111s f'l'i11'. 11 was 1101 w1t11c1111 its f1z1s1111s 111' W111 t'l1111IJI'1SP 11111 lllajlbl' 11111111111 of 11111 111'f11111sw, ex'1111v11c'M1 1111 1111111w1'1111s cm-11s1f111s V2l1'S11j'11l 11111 110111 1'11t111'11. 'l'111'u11g'111111t 11111 lay 1'ez11 41l'l91'Ill1112ll1111l z111c1 il f'l'l'121111 11vg1'0v se-z1s1111 M13 le31'uc11qs, as f'02lf'll, 1111111 111110 11111 111'1a11111t1. C01lS1S101lC'j' 111 t11f1sv 1'11sp0c'1s W111 11l'11lQ1l1g' 11111 1021111 111f111g'. PS1194'l2lllf' 111 the 1JI'1I1gl' s11c'c'ess 111 1110 1'111111'e. case 411 cc11'lz1'111 11l11lV1C111i1lS.. -1111111 593111l1'y Wilsml N -0 SPA Shanmlk 7- 6 SPA Pl2lj'f'f1 f,'0llS1Sl9111lj' W011 111 QV01'j' gilllll' f1'4111l 111s 11415111011 at q11z11'tv1'11z1r'1c 211161 111111- Blake 13-11 SPA Ieilakv 11 - 0 S121 Situation Well In Hand S.P.A. Closes the Gap Page Sevevltyfsix B Team I 5-M . - MALL N . .., Top Row: Mr. Chapman, Harris, von Bergen, Farnham, Whitman, Morton, Ancleregg, Rapp, Cross, Mairs, Kueppers, French. Bottcm Row: Holmes, Briese, Bechik, lVlcCully, Foster, Braclcett, Lewis, Abbe, Pedersen, Morgan, Collins, Drew. The B teain, under the able eoaehing ol' Mr. Cliapinan, did not have a Very suc- cessful season statistically, but froni an- other point of View it eould be considered a fine season. The big thing throughout the Whole season was the spirit and determination of the underniainied Ql3's. Likewise a great deal of fundamental foot- ball was pounded into their heads by Coach Cliapnian. This should prove of great value to the first tezuns of the The-1t's It, Give Him the Old Stiff-Arm future, in line with the long'-range purpose ot' all the eoeffieieilt tennis. Co-eaptain Toni Bracket was the outstanding' player throughout the whole season, but due eredit niust be given to John Morgan, Frank Briese, and Ned Rapp, who played a brand of football inueh to be desired at the Aeadeniy. Breek 20 - 0 SPA Blake 6 - 0 SPA Blake 2-l - lil SPA Harder, Harder, Fight! Fight! Fight! Page seventyseven C Team Top Row: Mogilner, Mr. Hudson, Motter, Cohen, Wolff Ri, Wolff Ro, Shull, Friclce, Seiberlich. Mayo, Gardner, Morgan, Abbe, Taylor, Beaclie, Lipschultz, Abbott, Galloway, Klein. Middle Row: Shepard, Platt, Mears J, Fobes W, Foote N, Kenyon,, Emerick, Plowman, Mears T, Nessen, Foster, Leach, Hotchkiss, Benz, Foote M, Davis, Roy, Putnam, Carpenter. Bottom Row: Figge, Patterson, Ward F, Sommers, Hanstein, Vaughan, Ward sl., Rose, Ward C, Parish, Ratigan, Roe, Milton, Quick. Tho CH 'll0kllll marks the lltxgjllllllllg ol' em 4Xt'2ld9lllf' stuclontls lfoothzill vz11'oe1'. Hero lux first lentils tho l'l11lfl2lIllUlllillS mul thrill ol' this tiuv sport. lu timc lw flex- yvlops into at lima player :mtl allways IIIZIIIHQIUS to lllilliit il liml sliowiug in tho gzuiws with outsiclv schools. This your tho tm 'l'oam, uudvi' the C'Ulllp6lUllf cli1'm'tioi1 ol' Mr. Hudson, won tllrov games and lost only one in its C'0lIlp0llll01l with other schools. Tho only loss ol' the season was to St. .liukffs iu the Ollillllllg ganna olf the Hit Em! SUEISOII. Altt-1' this se-thacflc they hvat lirvvl: hy a comlfortahle lll2ll'g2,lll and thou hout Blake tyyiw to climax il yvry siivwss- l'11l season. Home ol' the iilclivicluztl stzuicl- outs, l,0l0Xvilll,LIl12lll,rlllllll 3lilton,ui1dMike l'z1i'isl1, shoyywl ,L1'UUfl form on olltliisv, :mtl t'l1z11'lels, fltllllllly, and F1'zmk Ward, along' with lflcl Sonmiers and .lack llaiistoiu, stood out Woll on clvlbiisv. St. Luk0's 33 - 0 SPA Breck ll - QT SPA Blake 0 - 35 SPA Blake 0- I3 SPA That's Using the Stiff-Armn to Advantage Page seventyfeight an X ff , fy,g1:j! I X Z ,f . ' xii?-?5f.:ify.:::f:, :::r :::::::::::W4HY22 l::H lass?ssasssaasssiiiiiiiif'Isaiah :-.::::::: 'EE:!E55iEE:::EELEEEEEEEEE gavig , X H i ,ll Varsity Top Row: Nelson, Schrader, Stringer, Hauser, Weyerhaeuser, F. Driscoll. Middle Row: Mr. Bratnolser, Seabury, Johnson, Comfort, Alexander, Holman, Guyer, Briggs, Mr. Sporer. Bottom Row: Shapiro, Ramaley, Aichele, Schwartz, Knapp, Portle. Chanipions! Champions of the Minne- sota lndependent School League. lin their first season facing M.l'.S.L. competition, the St. Paul Academy hockey teain finish- ed the season with nine victories and no defeats in League play. This record was good enough to land thein in undisputed first place in the League standings. lft is interesting to note that in League play the Acads went undefeated, while in outside gaines they won one and lost seven. This may be partly explained by the great deterniination instilled in a teain when they are fighting for a chainpionship. ln every League game, without exception, they were fighting all the tinie and usually playing hard, fast hockey. Their first League ganie was with Minnehaha, and SPA won in an exciting overtiine period when Ren Guyer intercepted a pass and soloed down the ice to plunk the disc into the twine. flncidentally, the loss of Guyer froin a broken wrist was a serious one. Tn seven ganies he amassed five goals and two assistsj The next League ganie was the first of three thrilling contests with Breck. XVhile the gaine was being fought, it began to blizzard, but the eleinents proved no hazard to the Acads as they came through with a 2-1 victory. The next two League games provided no difficulty for the Acads as they dumped Blake 3-1 and Shattuck 5-l. Following canie another close conflict with Breck, but the Acadeiny again show- ed its inerit in League play, winning 3-2. This was their last close gaine against League coinpetition. After this victory they had no trouble disposing of Blake Page eiglityfone Capt. Aichele Gets Good Luck Handshake From Coach 4-2, Minnehaha 4-1, and Concordia twice, J 9-le and L,-0. Non-League competition, however, was another matter. llvhat happened no one can say, but that they didn 't have the spirit to play as hard as in League games was quite evident, for they were much more closely matched with the teams that beat them than the scores indicated. The only game they won was against Rochester, 4-1. They lost to Cretin 5-0 and 6-0, and to St. Thomas, 2-0. All were poorly played games. They also lost to Rochester in a return match, 3-2, Mechanic Arts, 3-l, and Brock in the Private School Invitational Tourna- ment, 4-2, as Paul Johnson broke up the game hy scoring for the Mustangs on a penalty shot. Humboldt, which had played fine hockey in the State tournament and had lost to Minneapolis champion, South- West, by only one point in overtime, was played on even terms by the Acads throughout the Whole game. In fact, the Acads outshot the indians, 20-9, and the only reason SPA was held scoreless was the sterling goal tending of Huml1oldt's goalie, Bob Addyman. This year Charlie Weyerhaeuser was the high scorer with seventeen points in only fifteen games. He played outstanding Goalie Bruce Pottle Page eightyftwo Goalie Mort Shapiro First Offensive and Defensive Unit Holman Aichele Seabury Weyerhaeuser Schwartz liovkey on both offense and defense throughout the season. Seniors Captain Paul Aichele, Gus Schwartz, and Jock Hanialey, all played fine hoc-key, as did ,juniors John Holman, lfld Stringer, and goalies, Mort Shapiro and Brur'e Pottle. For next year, the outlook appears to he even better for a 'fine season. Seven let- terrnen are returning, including' some fine prospects vonring up from the second teani. Sophomore Jake Seabury, third l1ig'l'1est scorer tor the season, is an ex- ample of this returning talent. It is to be hoped that they will bring the Academy continued liovkey success in the years to rome. Second Offensive and Defensive Unit Fi Stringer Knapp Ramaley Driscoll Johnson Page eightyftlwee ,few .ww Ei, f. Q K 1 Y' wwf- ww, mm. mb 4-au ff sr 'F Alu-'W 'Lw L-.QW-.1-fT..51W1'V' ' Q 7, ..'NW..'NW wi Sw fe nu ea . saw-Qi, WOM. 'rw Xi h. '., 45, Q- , . ff-8-:gill-,W::..'f'f'w..'e+1.. ve.,-M.. uf. Ramaley Fighting For Puck in Blake Game 'x ? 5 1: Q Y? l ,J li This Humboldt Game Was a Close One! Player XVeye1-lmellsm' Schvvartz S6-abnry Aivhele f,l1lYt'l' Stl'lllQ.i'l4l' ll3lllZll9Y Johnson llrism-oll Holman Knapp ,Xl9X?lllilt'l' l'lZ1llSt'I' Sr'ln'z1dP1' Cornfort SPA Opponents SPA Opponents Pottle Shapiro SPA Opponents Seabury and Weyerhaeuser Attack Opponents ll0f'IiF1Y S'I',X'I'IS'I'If'S 1951-52 INIDIYIIJIQKL SCORIXG RICVORIJ .- -1 -1 Gunn-s Goals Assists Total IR-naltus 15 13 4 17 3 17 8 4 1: 1 17 6 4 11: 3 17 2 7 10 11 7 5 2 7 lr 17 3 4 7 il 15 fi 4 7 1 11 ' -1 +5 1 16 ZZ 1 75 n lf! 3 ll - 4 it H ll ln 1 8 ll ll ll IP 7 In ll H In 6 lr in lu nr ,p ll ll II It 17 46 34 Su 41 17 217 LEU .17 H SVOHIXG BY PERIOIJS 1. Z. 3. O.T. Tutu 14 17 13 .. -Ili 1-1 1U 13 tr 37 GOXLIFIS Goals Goals Allowed Gznnvs Stops Allowed flllllltx 1XVt'l'H3.Z'0 on s 8 1259 20 2.541 .874 Sl 134 17 1.89 ,887 17 273 37 2.18 .881 17 330 46 22.71 .878 Capt. Aichele Coming in to Block Breckls Johnson h,f D' X15 - we ,A- mp .N - 1 ' Ah J 5 'Iii-1-is if f -Gs S.P.A. and Co. Tangle With Blake and Co. Holman and Blakite About to Meet V: V. -v -1 STOPS HY I'l-IRIUDS 1. -. ... OTP. Total Pnttlml 331 411 -lil II 139 Slmpiro 38 -13 49 ' 134 SVA 541 83 192 3 TIS f ' Oplmiimits 14I1 111 111! 8 ZZZIU 4 3 li XNIIG SFORIGS SVA UI 1'0NEN'l' SVA OPPONENT Q I .. .. Mimwhziha .. 4' Il .. .. Iirevk .... .. . ' ' x. 1 .. .. Kiwi-lizmif,-s .. .. fi 4 .. .. Illake- ..., , .. . 2 H . . .. Ure-tin ., .... ,, I1 il 1 .. St. 'Fhumas . . .. 3 -1 , , .. llochvstvr .. . . 1 -l .. ,. KiiI1114'il2Lh5L . , . . W 2 . . lirof,-lc .... . . 14- Ei . . .. fJ011i'Hl'fiiZL .. ,. 1251 Q .. ., Iilakn- ... .. 1:51 IZ ..... fjOIl1,'L7I'Kii?1 ...... WE: ' 1 .. Shattus-li . .. 125: Iv ..... Humboldt .... .. 1 2 .. Iireck .. .... .. -1- :Flin-gillarly sm-In-111114-d IPPLHQIIK' n Z1 .. .. ii0f'h+'Stt'I' . . .1 gaurws. H . . .. Uretin , . , . .1 -T'riVat+k School TOUl'Il1lIHOI1t, X 'I'l41.K'VI S'I'ANDINl'-1 MlNNFlS0'l'.l lNlJF1l'l+INDF1N'l' NYUII LoSt Tiod SFHOUI. LFE KI-ll'E GAMES ll' T H XXYHH Lust Tied 'L 51 lv U .588 Q2 1.000 Q Retiring Coach Sporer Receives ' Remembrancew Trophy Concordia Tries to Put One In Aicfwle Gives the Hip to Shattuck W'ing ., Wfcyerhaeusci' Circles Crmin Dcffznscnmn Shoot! Shoot mf lJon't int! Shaun fix' Gut That Thing Oum There lj-1'-r-rf Vi'ai! 'Til Your Up an Qur Emi, Bm Junior Varsity Back Row: P. Bagley, Vaughan, Cross, Townsend, C. Comfort, Mader. Middle Row: Spilhaus, W. Collins, Ford, Burr, Tilden, R, French, Earl, Blacque, lVlr. Hudson, Countryman. Front Row: Frohlicher, Mayo, Opstad, R. Bacon, Beadie, Slade, Milton, D, Bacon. Absent from picture: Kyle. The first TOHIIIQS number-one farm club, the JVs, came through with another above-par season. This second team went through more hardships in compiling a 4-3 record than can be imagined. Twice they had to shovel drifts off the rink before they eould play, and consequently began one game at tive o't-lock. They swam and climbed and tripped all over Humboldt, 3-0, amidst glaciers, deep valleys, and enormous mountains of ice. I11 analyzing' the losses, we detect a slight lack of light as their worst opponent. Their loss to Fretin in the opener was due partly to this lack ot spirit and partly to first-game sloppiness. Their loss to a stronger Johnson team wasn't so close as it should have been, as Johnson had a field day, 5-l.. They dropped their third game to Murray, undefeated for two years, 5-4. The .TVs Page ezghtyfeight rolled over Cretin in the second elash and then went on to drub Blake and Humboldt twice, to more than make up for previous set-backs. For three years, the Hudson- men have won more games than they have lost, and The lCQlIlH11iSU unique coaching style should receive at least partial credit. The nets this year were again tended by Co-Captain Sieve Seymour, who was well guarded for well screenedj by Mayo, Milton, and Tilden. The two lfront lines were shitted around from day to day, but those who are deserving' otf mention are Slade, Crosby, Beadie, Bacon, R., Burr, and Co-Captain Opstad. There were quite a l'ew natural hockey players on the second team this year, and with an injec- tion ol' that necessary '4OOMpl1 , these same players will give some varsity men a light for their positions next year. My 1 i W WMM fp: ,pb ,mmuiemnnuvr ww 'V ff' K . f' 'f X l 2 5 Varsity Top Row: Tierney, Raudenbush, Mr. Rasmussen, Hoff, Pryor, Scott. Bottom Row: Zell, Moriariry, Langford, Klein, Frerxzel. 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'1'111111' l'11's1 211111 Ulllf' 'f'11ll1.111.111lf'f' XVl1l was oy111' C'o1111o1'11i21. 'l'1'211l- 11111' 211 11111 1121ll'. 123-18. lllklf' 112111111 11211111 1o 1'11g'1s1111' Z1 38-2113 Vll'111l'1'. Tl111 l'11's1 5112111111111 512111111 was 111111 ol' 1l11111' 111111111' 1112111111 g'211111,1s. '11111' 111121118 w111'11 111211111115 211 11111 112111, 21-17, l111112111s11 ol' so11111 S11'0llg.L' 11'1111o111111i11g', 11111 WW lll1'f' l'11121l1y S111'1111111111,111 111 Sl121111.111l1's Coach Rasmussen and Captain Bm Langford Page 11inety10ne l l F 1 1 E 1 1 1 Langford Lets Fly! Hugh Tierney-Guard Hoff in a jump Shot Against Concordia 1 s111'1111'1111' 11111g1'111, C38-323. '1111111 111171 11tl1111' .X1'1111 :Z V11-t1:1'111s w111'1- 11v111' S111111y, 32-21, 111111 Mt. 11l1V11t, 1 f X - :IQ-Oli , I,-f' J 1,1 . C Ulf 11111 1111111 1111t111'1111111. eight El1'1' l'1'11lI'll1llQ. 1 Austin 1,l'y11l' 1s 11111 11ll1Y g1'1'z11111z1t111g S01l111l'. 'l'1111 1 111111111111 l.111' 111-X1 y11z11' s1J1J111s Y1J1'y 111'1g'111. 112l1'1i 111 N' , 1-11111141 will 1111 M1111 ZP11. 1111111911 1111 111' P1-111 y RH11C111ll11l1S1l. P11111 1411'6'l1ZP1. 1111s 1'1'2ll'.S 111g'l1 1 J sc-111'111' 111111 111l1'11111lf1l'1'1'1 211111 111111111 1l111ll1S, will 1 1111111111l'111-w111'11S11111.111g-1Jt111+1'w1t11 112111 ml111'1211'11y' 1 X 211111 'l'11111 1'111l'l'. 1111111 11114 g1'11z11'11s. 111111 1q11'1ll 111111 1 112113121111 13111 1.:111g'l'111'11. W111 1111 11z11'k. 112l1'1i1111 1111 113' 11111111 '1111'l'1l1'y. '1'1111 1111111111111 11111114311 y1-z11 s s11z1s1111 1 1v111 12ll'g'01j' 111-11111111 1111 1111W 11111011 1111011 1111l1v11111111 1 will 11111 11111. ll' 11111 lust part 1116 this s1111s1111 is 21 A f111'1f1'z1st 111' 1111x1 y1'2lI', t1101'1J 1-2111 1111 1111 111111111 111211 11111 11411111 1-1111 go 11l111'11s. Dan Moriarity-Forward Hoff Has to Stretch For This One! Pete Raudenbush-Center W 53 .- . Q fi i Z . A41 ' 4 gi 5 'W t sei' 'E .as ,. , N W .I v Moriarity and Pants Defy the Law of Gravity Iseli IAWS One 'Upf fAm1gfm'd f.3mamzvstraucs Fur Fzdxnirefm Olaf WS Yrmwlvl Bulls His XX':ay fyhrnxmglu Bloriarity and the Baslcctball Bnflut H off Tak vs 0 in Q53 f'!'4'U!Ui Han,-Ty Ge-ts Hy on Tins Shot I ff V f -X,- .- ,, ,l.r'! -,lush 1 x fmuf 4 7 vff'-U f 'f T' A Varsity Top Row: Coach Rasmussen, Klein, Frenzel, Hoff, Johnson, Clapp, Briggs, Mgr. Bottom Row: Holman, Stringer, Shapiro, Captain Alexander, Langford, Ward, Pottle. Returning lettermen Captain Dean Alexander, Bill Langford, and Mort Shapiro make the outlook for the SPA 1952 baseball season definitely better than it has been in many years. For the first time in years, every position is fortified With capable reserves. The pitching staff, usually rather Weak in previous seasons, has three good pitchers in Captain Alexander, who also plays outfield and in- field, Bill Langford, who also is an ex- ceptionally talented catcher, and Ed Stringer, Who usually holds down an out- field position When he isn 't pitching. First base has Jake Seabury, Peter Frenzel, and Gus Schwartz. At second is letterman Pete NVard, a hustling little guy Who also hits a hard ball. He is backed by Louis Klein. Tom Hoff, a freshman, has been the play-maker at shortstop, and although very inexperienced, has hit Well and shown the determination to improve. Len John- son has held down the third base job and has shown some fine fielding. The outfield has three returning lettermen, Mort Shapiro, Ed Stringer, and Johnny Holman. Holman alternates in rightfield with John Clapp, who has shown some hard hitting and fine spirit thus far. Bill Langford, as catcher, is backed up by Bruce Pottle, Who also has shown a great deal of improvement. The first tvvo games of the season with Vtlilson and Mechanic Arts were really scrimmage games in which Coach Rasmus- sen could get a glimpse of What some of the boys could do. Nothing of interest can be pointed out, as both Were poorly played affairs. The season really started With Concordia, the first league game. 'Un- fortunately, it was a bad start as the Acads Were pounded to the tune of 11-2 in a loose and uninteresting game. They also Page 'ninctyfseven Coach Rasmussen and Captain Alexander succumbed to Johnson, 6-0, and Mechanic Arts in a return engagement, 6-1. Before the Mechanics game, SPA pummeled Breck in its second league game, 11-2. It was no contest all the way as the Academy exploited Breck's errors and the excellent pitching of Bill Langford. ln other non- league affairs, the Acads pounded out two Mechanic Arts lVilson ...... Concordia . . . Breck .... Johnson . . . SCORES 7 . 14 ...12 ..2 . 6 Shattuck ...... . . 3 Mechanic Arts 6 Marshall ........ . . 0 West St. Paul ...... 6 Marshall ...... . . 3 Blake .... . . O Cretin ..... . Concordia . . . . Shattuck . . . Blake .... . Breck ....... SPA S PA SPA SPA PA SPA S PA SPA SPA SPA SPA SPA S PA SPA SPA SPA Scores of games before Ma5 10 Alexander, Langford, Stringer, Pottle Page nmetyfeight Inflelcl Frenzel, Hoff, Johnson, Klein, Ward, Seabury. decisive victories over St. Paul Marshall, 11-0 and 14-3. However, the two games which best exemplified the determination and fighting spirit of the team were the victories over Shattuck 5-3 and VVest St. Paul 7-6. ln both these games, the Acads came from behind Within the last two innings to avert defeat. VVith such spirit as this We feel sure the Academy will win many more games in the Weeks that re- main. Outflelcl Mort Shapiro, Ed Stringer, John Holman, John Clapp, Captain Dean Alexander. Page ninetyfnine Clapp Clouts Om: .Langford ,-'Xbmni to Qore Vifinning Run Ward Racks Up Another Hek Not Going to Sorry Old Shad, Out at First Musclesn l?? Shapiro Looks One Over Alexander Rounds Third Tennis Back Row: Hilton, Raudenbush, Tierney, Mr. Bratnober. Front Row: R. Pryor, Aichele, Ramaley, W. Ritchie. Track Top Row: Coach Chapman, M. Seymour, Moriarity, Driscoll, Weyerhaeuser, A. Pryor, Koch, Slade. Bottom Row: Budd, Countryman, Parish, Townsend, Brackett, Tilden. Absent from picture: Wallace. Page one Hundred two Golf Top Row: Beaclie, W. Collins, Carpenter, Baumeister, Mr. Hunter. Bottom Row: Hauser, Captain Mattson, Guyer, Mogilner. Rifle Club Top Row: Scott, Pottle, Mr. Huclson, Pryor, Merrill. Bottom Row: Crosby, Hastings. Page one hundred three ACTIVITIES Probably the fondest rnernories associated irith school life are in connection. 'zrith the e.1'tra-cnrricnlar actizfities such as dranzaties, Glee Club, dances, and the publications. They afford the relafation and enjoyment necessary to heep interest and school spirit at a peah. Certainly this year's SPAR staff has gained in its lfzfzoirledye of busi- ness as irell as in its sense of responsibility in a rentnre inzfolziiny several thonsand dollars. At the sanze time, the rnenzbers of the staff have created a tanyible result of their labor, something of Qrhich they will be proud for years to come. The proyrarn here at the Academy is one of the finest anyirhere, and actiire interest is shoirn in every field. On the follonfiny payes yon will find a close-np of this ivital part of school life. X VWVHG Q 0 Q 'vm ,mx 7' W Sawiw X' ZX' 1 'X R Q ? R S g S pfa, wr Q25' 0?ff Fixx X' YT E ,L+ PAPAS- E -R Student Council l l Top Row: W. Ritchie, Driscoll, Langford, Kyle. Bottom Row: Dilworth, Briggs, Scott, Mattson, P. French. Operating for the first time under the new constitution, the Student Council for the school year 1951-52 extended itself into a variety of interesting and useful activities. 'Vnder the able direction of John Scott, President Page one hundred six .lohn Scott and Charlie Brig'g's, it skillfully and carefully settled the entire matter of team captains in all sports. Following' the practice of last year's Council, the Student Council handled the fund-raising drive for the various charities that come up during the school year. The Council also continued the sponsorship of a safe-driving' progranl. 'llhey drew up a charter early in April to define clearly the authority that the Student Council posses- ses, and it is to he hoped that next year's Council will continue this matter to a satisfactory conclusion. Not the least of the Councills achievements was the draw- ing- up of a Publications Charter, designed primarily to standardize publication prac- tices. All the duties of the Council were handled efficiently and well, indicating' that this year's Student Council took a great deal of interest and pride in its work and position. Fall Dance Winter Dance Pg hdd Chnislmos once On December 21, a large crowd of alumni and undergraduates gathered in the lllheeler Gymnasium, which Dean Alexander and his crew of slaves had transformed into a magnificent ballroom. Despite the skepticism and criticism that a good part of the Dance Committee ex- pressed about the decorating plan, they worked hard, interested in what the out- come would be. llfhen they had finished, the result was what Decorating-Chairman Alexander had prophesied. VVith much trepidation and worried calls to the weather bureau, a sinall group of hardy woodsmen had departed on an expedition into the wilds of northern Minnesota to capture and return, in semi-mutilated shape, some specimens of the evergreen so dear in price at Christmas time. Their adventures are too numerous and harrowing to recount here, but had it not been for a set of tire chains, they would be there still, and the party would have suffered. Altogether, one hundred forty-five alumni attended this annual affair, and many were heard to say that it was the best Christmas Party they had ever at- tended, in respect to both decorations and music. The music was furnished by Larry Vilendrer, whose fourteen-piece orchestra proved easy to listen to, and excellent for dancing. The Crack Squad, too, was a great. hit, performing with machine-like preci- sion and, surprisingly enough, with no crepe casualties. About midway through the evening, the Drum and Bugle Corps gave their fine rendition of many favorite Christmas carols. The only disappointment was the presence of fewer undergraduates than had been anticipated, but perhaps this will be different another year. Smoke-Filled Room? Page one hundred eight avg Dramatic Club Mr. Chapman Ac-adeniy clraniatic-s are better than ever! For the first time in the school history two entirely clit'l'erent procluetions were staged. This year the Sunnnit School and the Aeacleiny presented two plays, one in the early winter, anfl the second in the early spring. Both plays were farm-e eomecly anrl were extremely well reeeiy- erl. .lohn Chapnlan clireetecl hoth plays. The Whole Town's Talking was giv- en on the nights oi' llC'f'G'IlllJQ'l' T ancl S in the Sunnuit auflitorium. Starring' was llonalfl Baeon, who mlicl a superb jolm as the un- witting' suitor ol' a lair young' flanlsel, t'llZIl'llllll,Sllj' playerl lmy llolsey lle Loc-he. The sevoncl play, presenterl in llvlieeler liyll11121Sllllll, on April 4 and 5, was entitled You Can't Take it With You. The learling' roles were el'l'eetiVely play- efl lay Wally Hitt-hie, Helen Melloyerii, .lean l'lllllCllllSt, anrl .lohn Seott. Many people romarlcefl that these two produetions stood head and shoulclers aliove those perlorined within the last three or llfllll' years. This degree ol' excellence can, for the most part, he credit- ecl to Mr. Chapman, whose absolute in- sistenve upon perl'eetion resulted in two nieinorahle Ufll 2IlllZ1SH. The Whole Town's Talking Pete Frenzel, Laura Floan, Molsey de Lcche, Don Bacon, Marlene Heger, Judy Blake, Pete Raudenbush Page one hundred ten You Can't Take It With You s L if Q 'H 3253? Back Row: B. Potrle, P, Raudenbush, Holman, W. Chapin, Scott, N. Winter, W. Ritchie, Seabury, M. Seymour, W. Collins, F. Driscoll, Wallace. Front Row: G. Gray, M. De Loche, Elmquist, I-I. lVlcGovern, M. Dosclall, C. Brackett, G, Victor, Stage Force Back Row: Morgan, D. Swanson, W. Chapin, P, Frenzel, W. Budd, Pottle, P. French, XV. Collins, Stevenson, Front Row: R. Countryman, Not in picture: Budd. Page one liimdred eleven Glee Club Back Row: P. French, Blaul, Alexander. Dahlin, Pottle, W. Budd, R, Bacon, Rauclenlsush, Schrader, Frenzel, Langford. Third Row: F. Driscoll, Hoff, Stevenson, C. Comfort, R. Pryor, Clapp, Dean, Swanson, Comfort. Second Row: A. Pryor, Reitz, Chapin, Townsend, Hilton, Bacon, Moriarity, Tilclen, Johnson, Bagley, Guyer, Stringer, Briggs, Scott, Mattson. Front Row: R, French, D. Beadic, Hastings, XV. Ritchie, Hauser. Morgan, Burr, P. Ward, Kansas, Klein, Milton, Cross, Shapiro. At piano: T. Ritchie. The 1952 edition ol' the 'Wlvilliinson lYarhlers was not heard enough to be appreeiated. They niade only tour pnhlie appearanees during the eourse ot the year. Opening with the Parents' dinner, they appeared at Gillette Hospital, at the joint concert with Sunnnit, and sane' aeeoinpani- Paul W. Wilkinson, Director Page one hundred twelve inent to the Final Retreat. The high spot oi' SPA's part in the joint eoneert was the soothing' harmony of the A Cappella tironp. This seleet group ot' inelodists taekled 4'The Metrono1ne , l3eethoyen's innnortal innsieal joke. llunning down the list oil' songs, We 'find The Heavens Are Telling ', '4Yeni Jesu . Adoran1us Te , '4Miserere and My Lord, lVhat a Morning, the latter hy the yery sanie A Cappella Group. Also in the repertoire were 'ctlh Eyes of My Beloved, sung' hy the lower sehool tllee t'lnh, and a selected nuinher tronr the A Cappella Group. Although not equipped with operatic yoiees, this year's Glee Cluh showed enough enthusiasm to warrant opti- inisin. We'll retain ineinories of a elannny inusie rooin. a few liars ol' inisplae- ed harmony, the eneores, and the niaestro's learned haton, all syniholie of niusie as we know it at the Academy. This year's Now SL Then staff has sever- al achievements to its credit. The small- sized issue of the paper first appeared in April of 1951 as an experiment, and was so well received that it was decided to keep it that size. Another departure was a XYeekend Wvaysidesl' colunm which, al- though discontinued, provided some fas- cinating, informative reading for several, issues. The fading out of this column followed close upon that of the nefarious 'tKlobber Klub, which it dutifully and entertainingly covered. As usual, several visiting notables were interviewed, among them Ogden Nash, Harry James, former French premier Reynaud, and a group of foreign Korean veterans. Interviews have always been well received by the readers of the Now 8 Then fcirculation-253Wl, and the new staff will doubtless continue theni. In addition, the underhanded and en- ergetic work of one Philip R. French, busi- ness and advertising manager, l51'OHgl'lt in a six-hundred-dollar profit. How, you may wonder, did this spectacular profit ever accumulate in a year when the SPAR is struggling to keep out of the red? Let Phil himself tell you how he managed it. To begin with, when Mattson or Wallace would ask me how about so many more pages or a few more pictures, l'd have to stamp and howl, tXYe can't afford thatw we're brokell Then again, you have to watch your printer like a hawk or he'll leave out hall' your ads. That's about it, except we've had even more problems since it got out that we're rich. The SPAR keeps hounding us for money, and we're going to have to give them a little to get rid of them. The new staff, with Peter Raudenbush and Lou Klein as ltlditor and Associate ltlditor respectively, give promise of many fine issues in the months to come. We are sure they will carry on the traditions of the Now 82 Then, perhaps through the intense seriousness of purpose exemplified by the portrait below. Top Row: Aichele, Second Row: Mattson, Merrill. Bottom Row: Wallace, Schwartz, French, Blaul. Page one hundred fourteen Top Row: Merrill, Alexander, Scott, Wallace. Front Row: Pryor, Dilworth, Briggs. The group of smug inagnates in the sumptuous office above are not members of a board of directors, nor are they an array of past Pulitzer Prize Winners. To this book they are infinitely more impor- tant, for they are its creators. The SPAR Was a big job, but each and every one concerned will concede that the final result amply rewarded the effort. You might be interesting in following some of the steps involved in producing the book. The first to begin Work were Bill Briggs and Johnnie Scott, the business and ad- vertising managers. They began by visiting previous advertisers With the hope of persuading them to extend their generosity for another year. When this source had been exhausted, the task of convincing others to advertise was begun. There was no let-up on their part until the job was finished. The first Writing Was begun on the senior, faculty and class articles, Alexander's job as sports editor beginning later in the year. The photography, which is the most important single factor, Was not a source of Worry, for the Well-known ability of Dick Merrill, who took, develop- ed, and printed the greater portion of the SPAR's pictures, Was supplemented by the talent of Frank Briese, and grad .locko Schlick, all excellent photographers. When galley and picture proofs began coming back from the printer and engrav- er, the job fell to editors lllv Dilworth and Austin Pryor to squeeze them into the space already allotted in the f'dummy . On many nights, a light could be seen burning at the Dilworth household, Where weekend relaxation and studies had to take a back seat. At last entire page proofs began to come back, a most encouraging sight to the somewhat apprehensive staff. After final revison, the Whole book Was reluctantly turned over to the printer with the hope that it might make the final dead- line. lWe hope this very brief picture has given you some idea of What goes into the making of a yearbook and the important part each member of the class has in mak- ing it a success. To next year's staff, headed by lVally Ritchie and John Milton, We wish the best of luck. Page one hundred fifteen Had it not been for the generosity of those whose ads you find in the folloufing pages, and those ufho contributed aid other than financial, this boolr ufould not have even been begun. Ule cannot begin to thank these friends of the Aeadeiny uhose interest and help have been a guiding light for us in publishing this book. This page is reserved for salutations and signatures of graduates and Classmen of the St. Paul Academy BY v WALDORF PAPER PRODUCTS CO Wlmsa' Z111.wi1z0.ss is fha .szwdy and flcfrelopznwzf of IUUINZ I'af-l.'i1zg Pg hdd t W. A. LANG, IDC. INSURANCE O R ST. PAUL FI 66 W. Seven+h Sfreei E AND MARINE BUILDING CEciar 3724 S+. Paul, Minn. THE HOME OF FINE PIA N O S Office: Phone GA. 4303 Res.: DA. 4267 Leonard J. Johnson .-1RC'HI7'Ef'T HADDORFF ST. PAUL 2, MINN. BUSH AND GERTS 217 Hamm Building GULBRANSEN KIMBALL ' CRUSHED ROCK FOR DRIVEWAYS BUILDING STONE FOR VVALLS, WALKS, co. FIREPLACES AND HQUSE VENEERS 25 E. 6th St. N. W. Largest Dealers J. L. SHIELY CO. ST. PAUL, MINN. CRANE CO. OF MINNESOTA BROADWAY AT FIFTH STREET St. Paul, Minnesota VISIT 0171? SHO VV If O UM Plumbing Heaiing Waier Sysfems Apex Dishwashers Wa+er Sofieners Air Condi+ioning Equipmeni Pipe, Valves and FiH'ings Page one ilimdred eighteen PHONE CEDAR 05 37 Wm. Boumeister Construction Co. O GENERAL COZX'TRAC'TOHS O 624 HAMM BLDG. ST. PAUL 2, MINN. . . 1 fi f' 1 , ,,.. ..., , er- mi wwx 2, SW ' E 'f' V , .1 lgfgi in 1.9 is 2. 5 v.-- s H . iisffii , -ts , .Q E 1 1 :liz ,aS3Bi xQx gQ 2 7 ' Luv , gasps as M ., . fi .X f .mrs 1:2 1 V iew -- f f ,... . -iff '7 ., 'ai of T ' . . 1 f ' . . j,a mwSsgexfgs?F .f .,1. ' , ..,. , . ,. 3 '17 ii..-.-t,. '31'i t ' i ii ' 35,3 cz- M ,Jim 53- 'P WS . V M HM! 5 . 5551- 'f s -'--' ' - 1 u 1 . - ,wwf-dfeetfw 2 . is V V M 512' THE H 8g S CO. 2906 Clinton Ave. MINNEAPOLIS H. Bockstruck Co. O JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS O 69 East Sixth St. Special Floufers For That 4' SPECIAL GIRL H Johnston and Jobs Flowers CE. 2719 315 St. Peter Street Next to Womenis City Club luctonu Incorporated Manufacturers of High Grade Brushes ST. PAUL 1, MINNESOTA Page one hundred nineteen Bm' Mum Qaam 14 dum! Conzplinrffzzfs of North Western-Hunnu Fuel Company O HSiHC6 '71 O GA. 3712 28 E. 6th Sr Pg hddr r BUSINESS TRAINING A Pracrical Asse+ DAY AND EVENING CLASSES For 57 Years . . . ST. PAUUS FAVORITE IndiL'iduzLI Instruction Start Any' Nfonday AII Business Subiecfs and Office Machines Free Placemenf Service Besf of Facilifies Also GI Training Free Bullefin . 63 E. SI. 5I'I1SI'. PauI gjgg, iiig' HOLM and OLSON PRACTICAL BUSINESS SCHOOL 20 West Fifth Sr. Ce. 7335 SPORTING GOODS FOR ALL SEASONS Kennedy Bros. C,'on1pIi111rf11z's of CHEROKEE STATE BANK 607 S. Smith Avenue YITIS 0. . A C . RUSSELL M. GESHL1., PI'FSZdCl'?ZI and Minnesota Streets BIEAIBER F. 15. 1' C. Wm. HAMM, Jr. W. H. LANG Page one hundred twenty 0 Juron 8g Moody 0 Municipal Bonds I SAINT PAUL MINNESOTA G R A N D C L E A N E R S FABRICATED I STRUCTURAL 644 Grand Avenue Traditional Cleaners to STEEL CROCUS I-llLl. I C'm11pIi111cf11f,w of - I I Somt Pau Structuro Steel Co. Wlllls-Moore Insurance ,62 M BI4 Pioneer Building CE- I767 P g e hundred twcm t BRANDTJEN 8. KLUGE, Inc. S.W. Corner Galtier at Como ST. PAUL 3, MINNESOTA f'mnplin1r'11f.v of FINCH Downtown Chevrolet Company Pioneer Mining Co I37 E. 8+h Sfreei' ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA LAKE SUPERIOR IRON ORES MINE MANAGERS P e one imndv 1 C'0nzpli211e1zf,Q of OLD PEORIA COMPANY, INC. 740 Washingfon Avenue N. Minneapolis O MT e H QS PQQQPQXQ e9'v:xi45x More Sold in St. Paul O 909 Johnson Parkway than any other independent brand. CHARLES W. SEXTON COMPANY O INSURANCE I NV. 1580 First National Bank Building, St. Paul, Minnesota MINNEAPOLIS - PORTLAND, OREGON - SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA e Im 1411 d twentyffour Compliments of the Medical ancl Dental Families of S. P. A. Congratulations . . And Best Wishes 0 DAWSON - PATTERSON 1 l , Printers, Inc. STOP AT T R Y BARNEY'S KERWIN'S COMPLETE HOME Complete One-Stop FURNISHINGS SERX ICE h Cedar ST PAU 0 f,'1n11pYin1r'1t1I.w of Harold E. Wood 8. GAS and OIL RVIEW AT ST. C R CUIIIPUIIY The Minnesota Mutual life Insurance Company THE VICTOR-W'INTER AGENCY Home Office Agency H. B. VICTOR N. F. WINTER General Agents W-1181 First National Bank Bldg. STATE, MUNICIPAL a nd CORPORATE SECURITIES MUTUAL FUNDS Mannheimer-Egan, Inc. Esla blished I 93 I William Yungbauer 81 Sons QINCORPORATEDJ FURNITURE' INTERIOR MAKERS IJECORA TIONS 181 West Fourth Street at Exchange SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA ZACHMAN BROS. Established 1910 0 lsi. NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Flowers for All Occasions . UL Ml ST PA l' NNESOTA Florists Telegraph Delivery Clfciar 58 I 7-58 I 8 1247 Grand Ave. DE Soto 3836 Page one hundred twentyfse 5-' Enjoy more home comfort . . wifh gafdam lzfljoofancl Wu- Woof! Balsam-Wool guaranteed insulation helps make your rooms more com- fortable while it cuts fuel bills. Pre-decorated Nu-Wood Tile, Plank and Panels quiet noise and insulate as they build new or old homes. When building or remodeling let Balsam-W'ool and Nu-Wfood make your home more enjoyable. 'VIQEQK59 4 L K I f y SOLD THROLCH LL. IBER DEALERS ONLY woon CONVERSION coMPANY ISI NATIONAL BANK BUILDING U,.ov SAINT PAUL . MINNESOTA Page one hImd'red twentyfeight awww piIH 6 I .QI ,,,,,:,,,,,..,. ., L ,:,QA ., Publishers ol QW THE ARMER 260,000 Subscribers in ihe Upper lvlidwesl l-lome ol lhe ITASCA PRESS Printing... Fine qualily prinling . . . color reproclucirion . . . calalogs . . . sales promolion malerial . . . business forms . . . s+a+ionery . . . displays . . . books . . . package inserls . . . magazines . . . house organs . . . complele mailing service. Geared 'l'o high- speed, large-volume produc+ion, yei' no job loo small 'ro gel' skilled personal service. Consull' wil'h us for a combinalion of qualily, 'Fasl delivery, economy, and helpful service. Webb Publishing Company Printing Division Term-i AND MiNNEsorA smears, sr. PAUL 2, MINN. PHONES: sr. PAUL, cs. 4:41 . MiNNEAPous, Ns. me Complimeizzfs of CONGRATULATIONS R. C. SWANSON .fo ez... Class of 1952 Camera Sales 8 Service ?21St Pte Stet B. W. GA' 6268 MFG. CO. Page one hundred twentyfmne Zeal Wada 4mm THE TWIN CITIES LEADING FCOD STCRES since T921 I The 5-5 A. 1 NF X sfya f f I I fin F 5 l I le af- X - 4 Q . 7 unn- siy A -' 4 if f F 31 Q I f 1 38 SICKLE BAR MOWER 21 POWER MOWER NATIONAL MOWER CO ST. PAUL 4, MINNESOTA w'H' SWENEY 8- f'0IlIjlHliIl'l1fS of M. F. Patterson Dental Supply Co. CONGRATULATIONS 'F y ph 1' g ph o EVERETT KROEGER NEW Soilax nm 5157557 ll M475 map 70 HA New Soda 1,vAf,1f,ffc'f4 7 Wg I 5 4 914 sox f'UllljlllIlI67?f.v of PAPER, CALMENSON 8, COMPANY P hdd dnh ,fiiiwulf 'fi QE sam , p A. Rig?-1 1EgT,IIiL '5' sM5 Wfiuiflrii O , Young Men Approve of Our Famous AUTHENTIC CAMPU STYLED CLOTHES Here at Rothschilcfs you can be assured ou y are getting the very latest the ver b ' , y est ln style- quality and value. Make our fourth floor your h eadquarters for the best for young men. FOURTH FLOOR MAURICE L. ROTHSCHILD 81 CO. Robert at Seventh ry r Compliments of ST. PAUL HUUSE FURNISHING CU. FIDELITI SURETY CASUALTY Citizens Ice and Fuel Com un Insurance P y ' boo S by A GRIGGS COOPER COMPANY HOME BRAND on the label means Good Food on the table P hddhh N l Best Wishes to the Class of 1952 Kalman 8. CompullY, Inc. C l If1z1n'est11m1f115 Securities I Endicolf Building McKniglrl' Building SAINT PAUL I MINNEAPOLIS I Page one hundred tllirtyffoui' CHE TER- KE T, Inc. 96 I02 So. WabasI'1a S'I'reeI' SAINT PAUL I, MINNESOTA M ANSI' FA C TI' R IG Ii S U F HICAI, PHARMACERl I'ICALS IJRVGS ANI? CHEMICALS Vino! If-1,2 S'lljIjlIOIIH'I'l?l . . Virml Tonif' . . EIVUZUIUIL CARL L. WESCHCKE GENERAL MANAGER CEDAR 637I f'muplin1m1i.w of LIIMPERT LIIMBER 00. Vmffplillzclzfs of BIINISTEII ENGINEERING 00. 1549 University Ave. ST. PAUL, MINN. f'mzffruflflrziirnzzx ST. PAUL NASH MOTORS Inc. 184 College Ave P e 0 e I CI d thirtyff Le I 5. f-ffffff? b.A.l . .A H A R 0 L D M I S c H w A R T Z . . COMMERCIAL FINANCING Q-1:E.:.?i.: : . ,. Ii blnll . 6 '44' A 1603 University Avenue - Room 204 NESCO ROASTER-GVENS NEstor 7546 St. Paul W4, Minn -if Headquarters for jk? the authelztie ' . L ggi! as va , Q I ,Xe , CONGRAD IVYLEAGUI . 'Q A 7 ,lf I elatlzzng sqled ffl : f y in the albprovecl From. a Frzend m1iUe,.si9,fa5hZ'0,, II 3 . . . tailored to I natural lines and t , . RQ of lp correct in all I I detailing. ' Ac A D HUBERT W. WHITE 5 9 ' , . xx Mmneapolls- IXQQV I Marquette at Glh If -,: Z5- St. PHlllf1SlN3li0lldl l y f k ii B2:nkBu11dlng. -Iii' ' 'E' - , ' , HI Compliments of Mc 0vvA N-s RADIOS ' RECORDS 5 APPLIANCES 23 W. 6th STREET 799 GRAND AVENUE Page one hundred zhirtyfsix Compliments of MINNESOTA PLASTICS 00IIP. Shift to Cotmpliments of ,E Pittsburgh Plate Sfi G 'HSS C 0 . Sggqfiggqger ii? TO 27 4 we' 5 K E N B R o MBQMHLUHUQSHMQ I PLUMBING as HEATING ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT HOTI?INl Alapgances L 0f,,Y. ,AM Arms Co. ST. PAIII. TERMINAL WAIIENDIISE 00. Pg hddh LIPSCHULTZ BROS. Conzplinzezfzlfs of PROM ON THE MIDWAY,' HOME OF NAME BANDS o 00Hl11li'HZC7flfQS n Presenting the N.W.,s Most Distinctive Private Party Accommodations Including the New Arizona Room. of cz ' Twin City Coffee Go. RGStCl'?Ll'll7fZf Coffee Spf:ciuIi.wf.Q 6th at Exchange St. Paul Page one hundred thirryfeiglit l Perhaps you've thought of Yellowstone as the land of frolicking bears and frothing geysers. It is. But it's also the home ofthe spectacular Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone, pictured here . . . of an unspoiled wilderness . . . rugged peaks . . . sparkling trout streams. Want to add extra enjoyment to your Yellowstone trip this summer? Ask your Travel Agenr to route you via the Streamlined North Coast KV ,, limited. Choose from three entrances to the Park... i Gardiner, Cody, or the thrilling Red Lodge High Road YFUPWSUNE trip over the Beartooth Rockies. HfQL il WK FREE YELLOWSTONE BOOKLET! write now io: 34 Q G. w. Rooms, Northern Pacific Railway, sf. Paul 1, Mann. T M--if X l NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY Page one hundred tliirt A FAMILY INSTITUTION Complimeizfzfs of l IN ST. PAFL 0 Quality Cafeteria ' K SNELLING 81 VAN BUREN Famous For Chicken Pie 467 ST, PETER ST, C'0mplim02i11'.s of scnunnfn morons eoxsv conmiv ,Nc- O SPECIAL SPORTING 9 EQUIPMENT ' Lei serving you be our pleasure I65 PLEASANT AVE. CEclar 2766 94 E. 4th Sr. ST. PAUL MARSH 84 McLennan INCORPORATED Wf1291 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, ST. PAUL, MINN. INSURANCE Chicago New York San Francisco Defroii Washingfon Pi++sburgl'1 Minneapolis Bosfon Buffalo Cleveland Columbus Indianapolis Milwaukee Dulufh Sf. Paul Sf. Louis Los Angeles Phoenix SeaHle Porfland Vancouver Monfreal Havana London Page one hundred forty o Compliments of REAY ENGRAVING CO Cedar 8583 5th Floor Brokerage Bldg. Engravers for the SPAR P hddf f'OlIIl1IIlIIU1IfN of NORTHERN MALLEABLE IRON COMPANY WE TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO CONGRATULATE THE ST. PAUL ACADEMY ON ITS 5 2nd ANNIVERSARY KEMPER MOTDRS E A T l'0n1pIi111z'1zz'.e Qzmlffy of ll f'l1f'L'f1 qluencd ICE CREAM for an added treat try ROYAL CRESCENT Ice Cream P 5, I1 C1 ijbcwtwftu DONNAY-REITZ INC. Qenmal Zanvzezdaae 1596 SELBY AVENUE 0 Ml. 7711 SAINT PAUL 4,MlNNEsoTA Page one hundred fortyfthve Conzpltivrzenfs of CORNING DONOHUE, Inc. C0mplim01fzz'S of HICULS l DEPENDABLE! You have an independent, unfailing fuel supply with ' B I. A U G A 5 THE ORIGINAL BOTTLED GAS Clean, quick, economical for Cooking o Water Heating Q Refrigeration o Home Heating NORTHWESTERN BLAUGAS CO. Established l9ll 79l Hampden Ave., St. Paul 4 CALL NEstor T328 We have wonderful new gas appliances for BLAUGAS THE ORIGINAL BOTTLED GAS Roper Gas Ranges Servel Gas Refrigerators Coleman Gas Water Heaters NORTHWESTERN BLAUGAS C0 Established T911 79l Hampden Ave., St. Paul 4 CALL NEstor T328 Conzplinzenfs of Gould-National Batteries, nc. Page 0 e hundred fortyffowr l Complinzerzits of Star aunderers and Cleaners Dale 655 1 839 University Ave. Mullery Paper Box Go. Mueller Gan 81 Tube Go. Folding and Setup Paper Boxes Printing and Die Cutting Fibre Cams, Tubes and Cores Metal Erzd Fibre Cans DUST GUNS and SPECIALTY ITEMS . ell . N N., 4 1 3535535 1 l ig.:-:g l '.'0 1 '. i It 2:32232 i 2. ::::::2'.:l ..-.I a,g.,a,:.,: l l ::3:2E2:2'- 9o.'n .'-I' 1, Q - K I P i 5 3 LJ Good Luck, Grcrcls P g hundred fort f TAFI ron r PRESIDENT To the Class of '52 . .. The Saint Paul Companies offer their Congratulations . . . And extend their best wishes for the the graduates of '52 . . . O nies OSS The St. Puul Compu Srmwl lJl'Ufl'f'?l'iUl? ,i1.1111i11.s'f Ig Page one Hundred forty. x future to you, X NRE ANU A ,.,v:.',,, ,i s ,:::::., og, ...-, : eps 5 lg Ai. 3 1 if t 2 f T if . 225 i ilpf fqazazaggr ., Q. N xi,..:,: 5 t ug, I . R45 fr ,S 0'5T.PA0X !'n111pIin1wzf.Q of Twin Gity Brick Company 0 C,y0lIIjJlillIf'IIl8 ' of cc uierlng c ompuny Q Pa one I1 und T6 Compliments of a C'0ngmffulazfi0nS to Hee CLASS OF 1952 A from II' d d ' ' ' A I6 A verhsmg Artists AL PAPAS BOB HADDOX XORM HABIILTON FILMORE 4330 413 Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis Complimenfs of A Friend Pgeo hddfcg - -y .tm , , W, ,... ,. , -- . me I 'mx ..4,.-.-,,.,.,..,.,.....:v.:4.:-i:+:-:-- ,,-::,C+.:.:.-iw-.1iz.:15,,5,1,-.:,:,:,:1:,:,1,11:,:,M.,,,be f awww.. F E E N fm' f1mM.,,. Fonssr use wlmour ABUSE The above picture shows several mature Ponderosa Pine trees that have been killed by pine beetles. It illustrates one of nature's ways of harvest- ing the oid crop to make way for the new. Each year nature harvests one-sixth as much timber as man. But timber crops harvested by nature con- tribute nothing to the welfare of the nation. True forest con- servation requires forest use, Page one hlmdred fifty and forest use without abuse is forest conservation in its finest and most beneficial form. In ever increasing numbers, forest industries are practising true forest conservation. They harvest mature timber and put it to beneficial use while the methods of harvesting are L so performed as to provide for the continued growth of' tim- ber on the land. We are proud of the con- tribution our forest lands are making toward the well-being of America without undue sacrifice of the future produc- tivity of the forest. wnvnnunnusnn pm COMPLIMENTS or -ms NOW Ann THEN Page one hundred fiftyfone emfumwff of Me Qzee em :mmf szmzmz eww
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