St Paul Academy - Review Yearbook (St Paul, MN)

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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.

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Saint Paul Academy 542 cfm of n inefeen Aunealrecf Review

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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.