H. 80C-k Sfk UC T Can' K fylsms iq. 'f -n 0 0 Smfskslnhvs 4 7 54 57' 5: xg, sr X ...- ! 6 ,f mhh'vmrKg9 fo 6 'MQW Glass SVIJIQEES LIHRAK Y 1 K aging KDDM4 if 'W ' 'lf -ks Y -J W -.:-f fs-. J I i. -- A- 7Cf'? ' '- iff H Q':- N6 44 X7 4 ' -' ,493 9 96' 4 A - - ff Zngrgai, o,,v 9' ,34 ii Q 13: 6 T:-If 'W exfpxo, 4' 9.4 4gf',f, 116, 965' M I Z fn' alll fl!! flgllfni 'lf' I ' 'W X . 1 mm HF U S4 I f Y 46 saint paul june 1953 academy Q' review t. paul, FOREWORD . . . lu ai short period ol' time, School yearhoolis have ll0COlll9 more numerous than C'Ollllll0l'Cl3l iiewspapors. The lllllldl'9dS of ideas, the huge quantity of pivtures, the tremomlous output ol' energy annually being poured into thesv publications, are all clilwwtecl toward the ultimate goal of p1'0S9llllllg' an ac-curuw iut91'p1'etz1tiou of each current Svhool ye-aux This, in oftklct, is the purpose of the 1953 SPAR. lu 21 hroucler sense, ll0XV9V91', this ye-ar's staff has tried to llllC0Vt3l' the real meaning ol' Ac-arleiuy l,il'o . Heroin lies their auswor . STAFF Editor-in-Chief ........... NVa11y Ritchie Associate Editor . . . . . . John Milton Sports Editor ........ . . . Bill Langford Advertising Manager ........ John Budd Business and Ad Coordinator . Bruce Pottle Photographer ............ Frank Briese CONTENTS Dedication .................. Page four Seniors .. ...... Page seven Students . . . Page thirty-nine Sports . . . . . . Page fifty-three Military .... Activities .... . . . . . . Page eighty-five Page ninety-three DedkaHon ..... The Facuhy Top row: Mr. Hudson, Mr, Schofield, Mr, Chapman, Mr. Wi111in son, Mr. Bray. Second row: Mr. Brafnober, 1v1r.Sporer, Mr. Read, Mr, Fifch, Mr, B1anpied. Fronf row: Mr. Srni111, Mr, 1-1un1'er, Mr, Ameluxen, Mr, Rasmussen, Mr. Brooks, As 111 past y11211's, 11111 staff 111' 11111 1953 SPAR 111111111 11 11x11'11111111y 1111111-1111 111 s111111't 111e 111111 p111's1111 111 W1111111 t1111y w1s111111 111 1111111021111 1111111 111'1111'ts. 1Jl'1l1l21l'11y, they 'l'111t 11 s1111u1d 1111 s1111111111111 W1111 112111 11111 11111y 111211111 11u1s1211111111g 111111t1'11111t11111s 111 11111 s111111111 and A11211111111y 1119, 11111 211s11 111 11111 11121ss 111 1953, s1111111111111 W1111 112111 11111111 E1 1111111 1111 11111111 1112111 11111111's 11'1XVE'1l'f1 l3I'11DZIl'- ing 1116111 101' 111111111311 211161 VV1l211 1s s11 111111111111s1y 1'111'111'1'1111 111 EIS t1111 1'111111'11 . 1's111g' 1111s 218 1111'1l' 1-1'1t111'11111, 11'111y s111111 110111111 111211 111 11'y 111 s11111111 Zllly 111111 1111111 was 1111p11ss111111. 1'12l1'1l, they 11111, 112111 11111111 S13 111111111 111V.'211'11 1111111111111 1111 11111 si1i1'11 111' 11111 s1'1111111 111211 11111 11111111111 W1111111 1111V11 11111111 1ll11'1'1j' ?ll'1111l'2ll'y. '1'11e1'111'111'11, 111 V111x1' 111' 1111111 1111111111111111 111'l'111'1s 111 UXIJi1ll111llgL' 211111 11i1'11111111g' 11111 t21111111s 211111 1111111'g111s 111. 11111 s11111111' 11121ss 211111 111' 11111 111111111 s1-1111111, W11 11'1'211111'1111y 1111111121111 1111s SPAR 111 11111 111111111 12111111152 '1'1111 1'211'1111y 111' 11111 5211111 1121111 1hl'2lf1U1l1f' 1111s 111.35111 il 11is11111111v11, 11 11111011 1111211111111- Page 111117 1'1il1l1f1, 112111 111 1111V11111p111,11' 11111 111111 1111111s211111 g'1'21111121111s 111' 1111s s111111111. 1'1'11V11111s y11211'- 111111l1s 1121v11 1a11111'1111y 1111-11111111111 1111111 11ist111'111s, 11111111111s, 211111 11211111g1'11111111s, 21 1.2101 W1111111 111211358 11 111111111'11ssa1'y 1'111' us 111 1111 s11, 11x1'11p1 111 say 111211, 21s se111111's, w11 11111 11111111111 11111111111111 111 11111111 1'111' 11111 1121111- ing' 111 11115111211 11l1Il1i1llg.L', i11'1'111'2i19 Writing, 211111 111111111 SIJQE11i111g.1' 111211 W11 have 1'111-11iv1111 111 11111 i121s1 s11v1111 y11211's. Faculfy Row fM ' 1 W A' 7L ,....e.'.1f'k.,M.1 1 1 W X l P r 2 P V -' I WMm M W' ' M ' Y Wh, . ,T 1--n. '11 2.31. . ,fr - V1 -,W Y NMA 51145,-fig', Y - ' . ' 'A 4- M, , A gn:-,',, . 1 3, .x , W ' W 'f 4' 1 T., - ' 1 . X QW kv I , ,.:,, M, A t -Mk ww' A SENIURS The Seniors lackecl what the teams they 1-ollmprisecl laclcefl-I'0llovv tlnrouggll. Because ol' this, they could count only a few brilliant successes. Nevertheless, they leave an enviable 1'eem'fl both 2ltlll9tll'2lllj' and aeacleluicw ally. A versatile 1-lass, as evifleneecl by their variety ol' interest, they llave contrilmtecl not at little to :XC'3Cl91llfV lille in the past seven years. Q f , f to' ff p g px, L4 f f 1 y ' f W as ' f W! , 1 f f f,' X .ll I 'ffl 1 l f ff 1X ll f 0 ll ' ok M ill 3 ll? ff Page eight DONALD GIBBS BAGLEY Corporal in Military Second Team Football Tennis Squad Ski Squad Glee Club Drum and Bugle Corps Now 84 Then Advertising Stall '4What say? She goes to lf High, get Bagley up here, he'll know herf, XYell known are llonls connections at that institution, from which he ezune to the S.P.A. in 1952. Since then he has lmeeoine EI Very Well liked inelnher of the present senior class. Don is one ol' the inore enthusiastic- hunters ol' the class and ol'ten sallies forth in quest of the elusive duck and pheasant, nlueh to the joy of our Math teacher, al- though the last tiine out, as l reineniber, the hug was three corn shocks and at nuin- lmer ol' tin cans. ,During the depths ol' the winter Don niakes a habit of attuelcing the main ski slopes of the region and has he- eonle one ol' the best skiers in the sehool. l4'1lI'tl'l0I'1H0l'0, he is one ol' the strong sup- porters ot' the yearly migrations of the ski teain to sueh Well 1'0lllG1lll701'Gfl plaees as ll10l9lll?l1'li. Donls pleasant nature is always :1 Valuzilmle uclflition to any party or evening' gzxthering, and we l'eel that in Whatever 'lielfl he ehooses to enter in the luture, he will always he surrouinled ln' 21 large group of l'rienfls. JOHN MARSHALL BUDD, JR. Technical Sergeant in Military Managerial Staff Varsity Manager Advertising Manager SPAR Color Guard Glee Club A Cappella Stage Manager Dramatic Award! Here is the llltlll lIl0St responsihle for tl1e 1953 Spar. As adve1'tisi1'1g manager, he has had the unpleasant task ol' attempting to l'l1l'11lSll tllQ yearhook with enough Where- withal to suhsist on. Never an overly generous fi11a11eie1', lJuek's ef-ono111ieal tendeneies were 111agnil'ieently evident l1e rel'used to allocate even Milne pe1111y for your blasted l'lll5l50I' cement! 77 John has other distinctive qualities, ll0t the least of Whieh is his eligibility l'o1' the armed lorees. 'Voted The lll2ll1 11l0Sl likely to go, John is i11deed tl1e enyy of l1is elass. '4Duc'k's superior stage settings are surpassed Ullly hy l1is scientific- know- ledge ol' the llQlltl'0llS and 0lE'C'll'0llS. .Xs Mr. lil'2lYlS personal understudy, he has helped lIl0l'0 llltlll 0119 wayward senior pass those dreaded BlUllflklf'-BlHl'lllHgI Physic-s tests. As a glorious part leader, Duc-k has fll'llllJllSl.l'Zlll'll his u1111sual interest in Music' the actually enjoyed Hf'll1ll to llianal, and at ll0lllQ l1is record eolleetions range from intiniate Hlllflillllllll to Benny Goodman. Truly a talented tot, .lohn is expeeted to hroaden his pl'10llO1'll0ll- al range of experience in the luture. - +.- f gy fLaPEKT'7 0F FE - , un: soc1EfY FO'- Xv Z A, y p gamosn Ilcllsrtll , X :av A nuwufnervlfxs- l 1 S . 1 , , . 1 1 TY QE , Hll,?f.1E:1lN , :fe oe 23.4 ,J I 6 0 X 1 1 1 1 gi: X :IX ', I. nu.. '. QL, 1, fee, Q X 4' 5 f . J. - - , . :' 'l f 'K ' I 'I 7- ': Rny'o if 9 l ll, vnc - uulrllu 0 I 3 Page nine l 4 Page ren KWH: P 2 WALTER LEEDS CHAPIN Sergeant in Military Second Team Football Second Team Hockey President Senior Class Tennis Squad Ski Squad Prize Speaking Otis Cup Senior Manual of Arms Glee Clulo Crack Squad Dramatic Club Stage Force Now 84 Then As the soft airs of Chopin ls 6' Polonaisel' drift into the Hall, a shriek of anguish emerges from heneath the brim ot' a regulation hop-hat. 4'Foe'ev H c-ries the tormented one '4Oh F7 . 7 7 7 all is lost-the Good Herr has gone square on us HH The tormented one is none other than Walter Chapin . . . HC'liapl', besides being the Down Beat of the Class ot' 1953, is also President ot' the elass. He has distinguished himself in the fields of oratory, dramaties, and Dean- room politics, and has also maintained high grades throughout his seven years at the sehool. Getting hack to music, Walt is the leader of a five-pieee combo that Hreally moves . He has become well-known throughout the city for his Hlirazy Katl' hrand of music-. Some name him most likely to take Whoopee Jolm's place on 'l'.T'. Let's all wish our Glorious Leader good luck in music' and politics, and perhaps, someday, We'll have a President who ean really heat those 88's .... JOHN SAN BORN CLAPP Captain ol Varney Company President Fil+h Form Presiclent of Student Council Dramatic: Club Glee Club A Cappella Varsity Baseball Varsity Football Manager Crack Squad John Clapp is a name that will ho reiiienilierefl around tho At-adeiiiy for ai long' tinie. He has uccoiiiplislled inany things during his stay here in spite ot ai definite health problem. lnnnedizitely up- on his return l'l'O11l Asheville School in South Carolina, he proved himself still popular by living elec-tvfl class president. His lmiggest siimfess in that cfapacity Was in bringing clown to eurtli the soinewlmt unrealistic views of tho class. The follow- ing your he was elevteid presiflvnt of the Stuflcint Counvil. John has proved his grit hy zittmliptilig to Qntvl' Various athletic' competitions: hut has had to liinit his efforts to iliziiuzigiiig, lwcariso of 21 had asthniaticf Condition. John has tho dubious honor of having' the worldas lzu'g'c+st collvvtion ol' liand-knit Argfylv socks. 'llhe young' niairlons of tho Twin Cities do not seein to realize that all John is interostocl in is the pattern ot' the socks they are knittiiigsg. He has also proved himself vzipahle in the clruniatic- und military depmtiiioilts. However, if for nothing' else he will always he 1'llIll0l1llJ9l'0Cl l'or exvvlliiig as host on the Weelwml of May second, 1952. ' rw fr fffFl1'UKE MINKZ 753 Z L, b f fi lx lg X Q -3 A 5, 1 H9131 1 . l l Q J? , i l' f, dll xl Bk' 'i i ll C l Tx-,CLAFP 0 a Sig Page eleven Page twelve R I I r opal 91 ,-rf:O:Q' AIU WILLIAM CARPENTER COLLINS Staff Sergeant in Military Second learn Football Managerial Staff Dramatic Club Tennis Squad Golf Squad' Second I-Ioclqey Glee Club A Cappella Drum and Bugle Corps . O U King Jesus is a 'listenin'-H Follow this elue, and you will undoubtedly solve the 'finystery of the bass voieewg or ask Bill himself, and he Will tell you, 4'Only an hour a day, and then all of a sudden, the warbling sound eame-'l You may or may not have guessed by this time that the Collins boy tdubbed Hlllilkiell by Al in the Second Formj is the proud possessor of the sweetest voiee this side of Louis Armstrong. But let's not think of him only in terms of voeal chords. l,et's look farther- 'fWilk has been an accompanist in the Glee Club ever since anyone can remember, a front drummer in the Drum and Bugle Corps, and has exhibited his versatility in the Drama Club, managerial staff, and on Mr. llunterls golf team. ll' any of you were fortunate enough to see the Metropolitan Opera Company's perfornianee of Hiuqolefto last spring, you would have seen Hill as Hspear-earrierl', second from the left. Maybe some day he will graduate from the ranks of spear- earriers and beeome a top-flight star. This prediction is not overly optimistic, consid- ering the nature ol' his talents. With an eye toward the future, it is not a risk to prediet big things to come for Bill, the smiling lad with the beautiful bass vocal chords, the sound ability, and the courteous manner. JOHN HAGMAN COMFORT Stall Sergeant in Military Varsity Football Carley Award Manual oi Arms Team Second Team Hockey Tennis Squad Williams Cup Dramatic Club Glee Club Craclc Squacl If you 21I'l'liClllE1l90l' lfowl, hcwarc of onii- nous Quzick, quackn which comes from thc tzilcntcd niouth ol' Solid Conifort. For Crassus,' is fanicd for his prowess in at duck-blind, and for his dczidly aini in thc vicinity of Goodrich and Dunlap. Tho lurc ol' thc wildcrncss has also lcd hini on frc- quent cxcursions to lilly, Minnesota, one of which was niadc in Mzirch Ca canoe trip lj. Tho record lilclow his naunc is a proof ol' Sol'sH pcrsonzility. A nicinhcr oi' thc Crack Squad two years, hc won the highly covctcd Czirlcy Award in his junior ycar. and has participzited in Yzirsity Football, and lllcc Cluh. llis scholastic iinprovcincnt won hini thc Williams Cup in his Fresh- nnin yczir. '4l5lot is always in at good-rniturcd, l'rcc-and-czisy niood. He tzikcs cycrything in stridc, und rzircly loses slccp worrying ziliout anything. This zidiniruhlc sct ol' qualitics has inside hini wclconic in any gzlthcring, und will hc a distinct assct in his lil'c ziltcr ho lozivcs tho littlc rcd school- housc nt Huiiclolpli and Daycrn. If you want ai good hunting conipzinion, with ai dog and il huilt-in duck czillg il' you wzint ai traveling companion, ai Hgood IlllXPl'i,+lllll'QiS your inun-. ll 'url ll l A ..,. l: W f GN Nfjdqx f l , 0, Jn L-is tri 'pi Q i vi X xfs 5... Ei f , QQ., WQEQ' Xb, -I XF N as Sl , sf' J ' X ?-i l l D ' l i it l iw i . i ll 6 .J i E if 11111 R., ll 513 if f, 'Q i R X ' l S 2 H ,av I 1, Z Page fourteen ROGER OSCAR DAH LIN Siaii Sergeant in Miliiary Crack Squad Color Guard Riile Team Ski Squad Managerial Staii Dramatic Club Stage Force Glee Club Business and Advertising Now 8: Then 0 0 0 One sl1ould never get into an arguinent with Buzz llahlin. He has the ability to eonfnse any subject with a mixture of Russian expletives and sarcastic Irish brogue. This peeuliar eloquence is the result of his eonstant praetice l'or future drarnatie Club productions. But because of his inany interests, he is often forced to eoinbine activities. Thus, While discussing the inerit of a toreque-converter, he inay be running through the lines of t'Hanilet . People have noticed that Buzz always is in a hurry. No Wonder, for the depressing ehore of keeping the NOVV and THEN financially sound hangs over his head, together with the obligations oi' the vari- ous clubs and squads listed above. And niost important oi' all, he has to find time to lead the work crew in their daily dirt lights with passing athletes. But the field in which this busy indi- vidual really outshines theni all has not even been inentioned. He is exeeptionally skilled in the rebuilding' of antique auto- mobiles. This hobby, one ot niany, inakes it easy to see that Buzz Dahlin is one of our inost versatile and capable seniors. EDWIN PABODY DEAN Technical Sergeant in Military Varsity Football Crack Squad Glee Club Dramatic Club Smith Cup Slci Squad Stage Force Rifle Squad . . C Observe the Customized sports ear with the chromed Wire wheels. Very' nice, in- deed. Now observe the figure olf what must obviously be an average sports ear enthusi- ast: penniless, ragged, giving expert opinions on this torque-eonverter or that straight-through. This is, ot course, l+ld H Wire-llvheels H Dean himself. lfld, Who has evolved the most revolu- tionary educational system of our time, the three day Work Week, is not only an avid car designer but also an equally avid skier. Throughout the season, he haunted the slopes of Telemark, 'l'rollhaug'en, and Cdare we say it?j Moon Yalley. His greatest achievement in this field came when he won his hells at Aspen this spring. At sehool, his interests are equally varied. He coached football at the Junior School, Where he turned out an All-Ameri- eau team. lfld has been a crack squad member twice, has been in the Glee Club, on the ski team, and has done well in military, where he is Boyke Company adjutant. lCd's talents are evident and his range ol' friends is Wide. His friendly and genial nature has been a welcome addition to the Class. -il g E 'i iii! E.-E3 52123 0 :E Page fiftes l CI.'f P ,J X9 i WWA, I' QOXXEQB Yfaewulgllcg 91995 192359 will 1 NNN TJ -A Ii Page sixteen E7 WILLIAM CLIFFORD DEAN Second Football Second Baseball Ski Squad Rifle Squad One inight imagine that Bulll' spends all olf his tinie praetic-ing his dance steps, hut this just isn't so. An avid automobile designer, he has proclueed plans for many a revolutionary c-ar. He has also eontriliut- ed his talents to the stage tort-e and eoaeli- ed the middle lIlt1'3Il1l1l Hl football teain. One thing, however, still puzzles the aver- age student. lYhy is it that the Dean II1'Ofl'l0l'S are never seen simultaneously in l1Hlf0l'1ll? The answer, of course, is that they have only one blouse and one pair of pants between thein. It is evident, however, that the senior class would not he complete without the manifest talents ol' Bill Dean. Always ready with a joke, whether it is funny or not, he is without a doubt one of the most interesting people that the senior class has encountered. RUSSELL JAMES GESELL s Sergeant in Military Carley Award Manual of Arms Team Tennis Squad Ski Squad Circulation Mgr Now 81 Then Circulation Mgr. of SPAR Color Squad Advertising Staff Now X4 Then It has become a veritable axiom at the Academy that Hit one is in need of a ride home, then see Guzf' And just as Guzzie,' invariably replies with an in- dignant Now, he also invariably relents door. The and delivers you to your dependability of 'tGuzzie's disreputable fleet of cantankerous autos is question- able, but he always seems to arrive at his destination. Guzzie's entire time is not devoted to coaxing his cars to move, however. He has lmeeome increasingly active in school activities, Where his efforts have been much appreciated. He has served as t'irc-ulation Manager ol' the NOW' and 'l' H ICN, and in that capacity has raised the circulation of the publication to 236 1241 on Sundaysj. ,X memlmer of work crew, he skis in Winter and has an interest in the grand game of tennis in summer. Fre- quently Leo has displayed his particu- lar affinity for tl1e good joke. and often enriches the average day hy some sly remark on his social activities. The num- lmer of his friends indicates that .lim will alivays be a valualmle memher of his group. 'Q Ilvl-Pi ? 4 2 Jiilfllllllll ' fs- f WE' Page seventeen ,iallliriiw if 2 x I4 ' 554:12 D lx 423 FQ - all ll ru 0 . l ll Page eighteen REYNOLDS WINSOR GUYER Technical Sergeant in Military Varsity Football Varsity l-lockey Captain Golf Team Glee Club A Cappella Stringer Cup Prize Speaking Crack Squad Dramatic Club To obtain a vivid pieture of this lad, we 11lllSt Visualize a golf cluh, a hlue il,,lY11l0Utll Savoy, a tuft of blond hair, and il voive capable oi' aiiythiug l.I'0IIl HVi1'go Maria to 2111 llllltiltlilll of Louis A3xI'll1Sll'0llQ. lic-yn was fleswihecl i11 the 1947 SPAR as Hbig' tale11t i11 a small pacliaggef Xu lllllgllzil' in a small paekage, he has risen to several eiiviahle positions. His startliiig rise frcmi HVVZIUXI'-lJ0y to triple threat i11 Varsity l'uothall this year earnerl l1i111 the aclmiratioii ul' all. Hut his greatest ac'- cfoiiiplishmeiit in the field ol' sports has heeii iii gulf. He has growii 11p 011 the links. aml has developed a mol, casual gaiiie i11 the low Sflls. lll ext1-11-c111'1'ic'11la1' activities, he has ex- celled widely. His humiiiiig' Voice leads the hass section i11 the Glee Cluh, and steaclies the 'lill'l0 A Cappella Group. His role ut Hllatey the hiitlerw in last i'all's play was typic-al ulf his aliility to deliver when the chips are clown. l4ll'0lll watcliiiig Reyn eupe with the i11- cmisisteiit aiicl hixarre situatimmus he always seems tu t'i11cl, we may safely 1'e1'o1'cl 21 IJl'lxKlli'tlUll of l'11t111'e success. CHARLES WILLIAM HAUSER First Lieutenant in Military Battalion Adjutant Glee Club A Cappella Second Football Team Second Baseball Team Manual ot Arms Team Varsity l-loclcey Team Golf Team Crack Squad SPAR Statt Charles Hauser may well be described by the motto, Hrllhat which is worth doing, is worth doing well. Once he begins something, he sticks with it until he has finished it to his satisfaction. This is true ol' his studies, for he has been on the Honor Roll throughout his years at S.P.A. ln Military, ChasH, the Battalion Adju- tant, has kept the record remarkably straight to the amazement ot the military Hbrassn. He has also been a member of the Crack Squad tor the last three years. ln athletics Charlie was a member of the hockey and golf teams and is an avid hunter and skier. On a recent skiing trip to Aspen, his prowess won him the dubious honor ot becoming' a member of the Aspen Ski Club. Outside ot school, Charlie is tamous tor his Hstagn parties, which al- ways turn into bull sessions, at his summer home at TYhite Bear. Chuc-k's amiable disposition has won him many friends at the Academy, and no matter where he goes in life, he will always be respected and liked by those he meets. :QS X423 NZM! 412' IQ, I, Jfijiil v'fZf W, X fgs . ZR '65 X ' A Y- 1--f-Ss' A , N Q nn las! :T ,,,ff ,frr ffffffffll lux lllgllny. l , - f fiifif l TT'-99? N ' Ip' l- X Page nineteen .QQ f T Nils IWZYZW1' f isis!!! i ' .:u'EuN 0 tw ll ,MW-T uw lg QF Q K LLJ I ' y X ' f x 'C ' A , llllftal I t s ,pi Xi f X Q W m til Page twenty C JlM N THOMAS CLIFFORD HILTON First Lieutenant in Military Varsity Football Tennis Team Captain Second Hockey Team Commander, Crack Squad Senior Manual ot Arms Team Glee Club Secretary, Senior Class Secretary, Junior Class At first glanee, you will be fooled by W 'lom's quiet. unassuming' manner, but this illusion will disappear when you feel your- self being hurried by a strong' pair of hands to the depths beneath the Dean Room bench. Above the elamor, you will hear 'l'om's terrifying' and triumphant roar. Tom is a very versatile boy. After ruthlessly driving his slaves during drill period, he will retire to the seenrity of the Senior Room, put down the riot, and bury himself in his books. After a hard Workout on the athletic field, l1e yvill, by some miraeulous power, revive himself and patrol the streets in a red mobile of dubious horsepower. Tom Hilton is one of those boys whom everybody would be anxious to eall his friend. ln times of extreme epidemies of 'fSenioritis he manages to keep a level head. One of the best eriteria of a boy is the ability to be and remain himself. S.l'.iX. has liked Tom Hilton beeause, above all things, he is 'llom Hilton, and with this appraisal We are proud to send him to eollege and the unc-ertain world be- yond, knowing' that he will meet the tuture with his customary poise. JOHN CHARLES HOLMAN Sergeant in Military Captain Varsity Football All-Conference Football Varsity Hockey Varsity Baseball Glee Club Stage Force Dramatic Club Crack Squad' Color Guard Editorial Staff Now X4 Then There have been many unusual graduat- ing classes at the Academy, and there has been an equal number ol' unusual boys. John is definitely an unusual boy. He has a Well established name as the class comedian, and his frivolous antics are Well known to boys and masters alike. Homer , as he is known by all, is With- out a doubt one of the most uninhibited and experienced of all the seniors. His outside activities range from doing yard work at 675 Sumner, to toting lumber at the Weyerhaeuser lumber yard. Perhaps it should be said that John reached the height ot' his career at the SPA. when he posed in a pair of diapers in the Academy production of t'You Can't Take lt With You . Few people realize that John has an ex- tremely qnick mind, and that with a little mare application in his earlier years at the Academy, could have Written a record that would compare with that ot the best of the class. But John's list ot achievements above does not entirely do him justice. YYe must also realize that John was a three- year letter winner in three of the major sports at the Academy, and an excellent leader after his election as captain of the football team. .lolm's superlative sense of humor and determination are certain to make gains l'or him in later life, as they did at the Academy. 'unwise ow v UW' 'Lili ZEN' pf. l ,anvvtm lull lmu U-' l X Qt i x ,f if . ll ,H 4 QQ' all , if g an 'rr A ' ,1, g'JT J N ' 1 l QQ Q 0 Page twemyfcme 'Q CRX 1. .4 GESIZMMTCQA 44' 4 .ll nuns Kidd! ,J Z ' -1 -in 1 G ii f d, 'Zan am, g fe X Xi, N ll K' Fi I f Page twerltyftwo ZH: LIN I X Poop Q : 47-- , - I LOUIS KLEIN, JR. First Lieutenant in Military Crack Squad Glee Club Varsity Basketball Varsity Baseball Golf learn l-larvard Book lfleaol of Class Two Years President ol Sophomore Class Student Council Assistant Editor of NOW 84 Tl-lEN Prize Speaking If anyone in the class ot' '53 can truly he considered a gentleman, that person is Lou Klein. Popular with all, and active in all phases ol' school life, Lou is also one ot' the top students in the class. He always seems to have the right word for the of-casion, whether it he in a Hhullw session with the hoys, or interrupting' a inaster in elass. 'tThe Dulce , a nickname ac-quired after a fine sun-tan in Florida one winter, has rnany varied interests. Girls, of course, top niost interest lists, and lqou has even gone to a Goldfish howl in Minneapolis for a girl. He loves to play golf, and onee lost a tournanient hecause he 0ouldn't find a hall in the iniflflle oi' a fairway. Lou is one of those guys who will never say no to any request, even il' he won't get the greatest pleasure out of pertorniing his task. lle is also the most traveled ineinher in the class, always going to a convention or some other illtPI'0S'fl11ZQQ event. lqouls travels in lite will not stop now, hut rather will heeonie increasingly sueeessful on any path he may ehoose to take. WILLIAM PAUL LANGFORD Captain otVVl'1eeler Company Manual of Arms Team Crack Squad Sporer Medal Varsity Football Captain Varsity Basketball Varsity Baseball All-Conference Football Glee Club Junior Athletic Award Senior Athletic Award Sports Editor SPAR Student Council Whenever driving past Lincoln and Albert, one can usually see Bill Langford outside in the street playing some game with his friends. This is no doubt one of the reasons Why he is the athlete that he is. He has the natural ability and grace that all really great athletes have. Bill was a varsity member of the base- ball team in his freshman year and has starred on that team through his senior year. He is one of the finest basketball players S.P.A. has ever had, and was one ot' the mainstays of the '51, 352 football teams. But Bill doesnlt go to school only to take part in sports. He is a fine student and has managed to stay on the Honor Roll as long as he has attended S.P.A. He was elected to the Student Council for three consecutive years, and was the com- mander of lVheeler Company in Military. But, above all these acc-4mmplishments, Bill is one of those fellows Whom everyone likes. Because of his modesty and good nature, it is easy to understand this unani- mous approval. 411725 SS Sl? uf A s DA safes jg, if If f i GN My-r X ,LT iv, l an rt Page Lwentyfthree X. X Q43-A V-,f-V X X il If 1 Xix xbi ilgf ,alff Q E E W ' X VAN ty! V '45 T r' I aa X XX - W my j Page tLt'entVx'ff0u1 JOHN WATSON MILTON Second Lieutenant in Military Craclc Squad Manual ot Arms Team Varsity l-lockey Second Team Football Golf Squad Second Team Baseball Vice-President ot Senior Class Associate Editor ot SPAR Now 81 Then Glee Club Dramatic Club Prize Speaking Rifle Squad . . U During' his first years at SPA, John Milton beeanie known as Wheel . The years have more than proved the signiti- eanlee oi' this quaint nicknaine, for Johnny has purtieipated in nearly every Acadenty aetivity. As you can see by his notable list ol' achieveinents, lVheel is at walking eross-set-tion ot productive et't'ort. Few seniors spend as nnieh time at studies. He will shamelessly refuse 21 Sunday evening party with the nltiinattnn ol' moons ot' honieWorli, but who lzingbs last during' the dreaded Monday physics test? Long' adniired for his masterful writing' ability, he has directed many a well-turned phrase into an ltlngglisli test, the NOW and THEN, or the SPAR. ln the field ot' exti'a-eti1'1'ic-tiln1' atetivities, NYl1eel has been at prize sneaker, at t'rz1ek Sqnztd nieinber, and assistant editor ol' the Slltli. J . , . lint do not think tor at nnnnte that Wheel forever has his nose in at book, lllililllilllllllg' at Puritaii air ol' eoniposure. Somehow he 'finds tinie for quiet little trips to tllzteier lJE1l li,cllll2ll'l2l,21llfl Cliieztgo, returning' with long' lists ol' leniinine zieqiiztiiitziiiees. -ltllllllS record typities the high St'lltHll boy in every respect-serions when neces- sztry, frivolous when possible, energetic-, prodnetive. and znniable. NEIL RICHARD MOG-ILNER Sergeant in Military Manual ot Arms Team Golf Team Tennis Squad Ski Squad Now 8: Then Static Glee Club I I I To some the name Neil Mogilnei' means a quiet, reserved lad Whose interests lie ill many of the quieter Sports, While to others the 1131119 is 11oto1'iously coiinected with a week-end Casanova piloting a CI'QE1lll-C0lOl'- erl Pontiac l1H1'dt0p. 'Fo all, however, the 11211110 is sy11o11y111ous with a likable lad of many i11te1'ests, who possesses an 9XtT'Gll10- ly sharp, but sulmclued, wit. Altliougli Eulogy is not the type one would 1'e fe1' to as an athlete, he IlOVC1'tll0- less takes 1111 active part 011 the scliool tennis, golf, and ski lt'i1ll1S. In golf and slciiuggg he is reputefl to be one of tlle best lll scliool. Cr1111i11g to the ,XC'i1fli'lllf' f1'0l11ll10 Jllllltll' Seliool, Neil has cwmsisteiitly I11i1ll'ltELlll0Cl an ZlllHVO-EIVUl'3gL'0 sc-lmlastic 1'ec'o1Acl, no doubt lmecausm- of the emiscieiitioiis attitufle with wllic-l1 lic- taekles all his assig111111e11ts. With this attitude, and his pleasing' IJOl'S0lIillllY, l1e is llflllllil to aclvaiive i11 any lielfl he cfliouses to enter. IL X ,T ' T fi - 1 .71 II L Jll ly, 2 ll Nfl' . J S- ' J! f . X 1 W I 3 x 5 V I Q! ea ,,6:x.1 Page twentyffiue Stl ? 1- Cixi gb ' i5 'A X 1, X .-7 a f ff? sal' V E' I lx lf wlx A :Qt 1 fn! 7 r:'7 l Y ' . ii 0. Page twenty-six BRUCE ALDEN POTTLE Master Sergeant in Military Senior Manual ol Arms Team Carley Award Business gf Advertisement Coordinator Captain ot Ritle Team Varsity Football Varsity l'-loclcey Varsity Baseball Stage Force Dramatic Club Glee Club A Cappella Kennedy Trophy Brute, eonie here a11d haul niy ear out of this 1llUCll'lOlG.i, And Bruce eould just about do it, too, single handed. Being the largest boy i11 the S911l0l' elass, he is also the slowest, a fact which doesn't seeni to l1Ei11lp01' l1is quiek wit. His nrassive size Was, neverthless, a great asset to the foot- ball teani, and his Garga11tua11 arms kept tl1e 11ets elear i11 lnrekey. Bruce was also catrfher 011 the baseball Utkllll, captain of the rifle tilkllll, winner of the Carley award, and in addition, a inenlber of the stage force, Where his size and creative 111i1'1d were niueh i11 deinand. On top ot all these activities he still 1na11aged to keep his niarks Well above average, and had tiine to act as coordinating nianager of the SPAR a11d NOV' a11d THEN. Out of school, H Pote finds tllllil to aet as presi- dent of the young people's group at Cl1U1'Cl'1, and to Work at the Y.M.C.A., Where his ability to lead others eonies in very handy. His favorite pastinie is holding his ear together while desperately trying to prove to others that it really runs: and keeping his little black book filled. Bruee's sense ol' huinor and his ability to do ahnost Hllytlllllg leave no doubt ill our 111i11ds that he will be a sueeess wher- ever he goes. RICHARD LANE PRYOR First Lieutenant in Military Varsity Football All-Conference Football Varsity Team Baseball Varsity Team Basketball Tennis Team Ski Squad Crack Squad Glee Club A Cappella Dramatic Club SPAR Staff . Q O Of all the characters in the Senior class, it is safe to say that Dick Pryor is one of the more advanced specimens. Since he entered the class in the Second Form, he has managed not only to compile an enviable record of accomplish- ment, but also to endear himself to all the masters, notably Mr. Rasmussen. This is because the t'Squirel' has participated in five Varsity sports. 'Dick excelled at them all, and was even elected to the M.T.S.L. All-Conference tearn in football. An indication of his spirit is his con-' stant and animated participation in any and every Dean Room argument. His voice can always be heard in loud dissen- tion with Mr. Schofield. His voice UD is also an integral part of the Glee Club and the A Cappella. ln the classroom, his time is occupied with 'tcrarninirigl' for the Navy examinations. His attitude is one of constant good nature. The leisure hours in t'Orsk's Week are taken up by a well known student at a nearby g'irl's school, and his efforts to make all the people Who ride in his Nash contribute to a 'tgood causef' Because of his record at S.l'.A., and his many talents, We feel that Dick is a sure bet to succeed in anything' he may do after he leaves our ivy-covered Walls. Zvi? N.4'X l isvJ'T1Af ' f .3 f ,UW , L sean, ff l Q fu M h of V' XR Mi .A IYWM 'J ,S x 4 f l X Z il TT? 'lu Sgjlrll - ugs,z,9,-al X . iyy X . , :-gf: f E --- Fi L. ff-.. iv' -il- 'l' 5 -E, l 2-. ,,r,, -J' Q ATE ,,,, -Tilt Eg: 3,,: ' ' ' x se -.---:fi-P a-fi - :M .-a'-Z lr' gR,rcy4nE - ,W T: g Q ' 2 , , xi - lf gr - Page twentyfseuen AN 4 en il x 4 X 0 gf i Y L tb 030 Q1 Page twenty-eiglll ,0 l l ' 2 0 T T 8 .5 'or Tir -. 'i ff - it . ., .', I vizif ' yy ' i ' I i' I yf I K Ja QABT -J E! Ge- BEWAKE ' SMBB y me BQNDITO IUIDRIW S MEXIMN IQQY' qwauv fl' Rlmeo PETER VROOM RAUDENBUSH First Lieutenant in Military Varsity Football Team Varsity Basketball Team Captain Tennis Team Seconcl Baseball Team Dramatic Club Glee Club Aurelian Award Editor Now 3: Then Dramatic Award l-lead of Class 4 Years l-leacl of Lower School Time Test Winner Margolis History Prize Stucleni' Council Vice-President of Fifth Form The only inan ever to seore S00 on the Greek College Board, Peter Raudenhush has for seven years reigned supreme as the elass master-niind. f'Zeke has eon- sistently maintained a high eighty average and is an authority on all subjects ranging from Physics to relations between the Greek and Mexican grovernnients. Seihs enjoys a treinendous populari- ty with his fellow elassinates as evident-ed hy his election to the Aurelian Honor Soeiety. An able ac-tor, he has held leads in three Academy plays, the latest heing t'Our Townn. He has also proved hiinselt' an exceptionally able platoon eonnnander, liaving' won several eoinpetitions. He has partir-ipated in inany Varsity sports in whieh his taeties have confused inore than one opponent. Vrooin has found the sehool paper an elleetive instrument tor lll'lllg'lllg' pertin- ent questions to the attention of the student hody. A ineinher ot' the Student Council, HSf'ill3llyH has also heen in the tilee Clulm for three years exeept for a hriel' interruption heeause olf a nasal dis- turlianee. Indeed a g'il'ted individual, Yrooin is ainhitious. His long list of liatin-,Xineriean aecluaintanees assures us that he is an ex- pert on their attairs. A horn diploinat. Pete should Certainly continue to he sue- eesstul. RICHARD MARTIN REITZ Technical Serqeanlr in Mililary Track Team Tennis Squad Ski Squad lnlramural Baskelball Dramalic Club Glee Club f U U Perliaps tho 11-aflcfl' has heeii leisurely strolling to school some radiant spring morning with thx- crisp, SXVOPT-SIll6lll1lf2,' air lilling his lungs Whc-n suddenly loud ex- plosions rvnd the IJl'2lC'0lil1l atniosplierei, and the sky hlackvns with thick, en- vc-loping Slllfllifl. The wadei' may rest assurofl that he is not accidentally Walking through tho testing grounds at Cainp Ripley. Rather, it is IIIQTPTY Dirk, indulg- ing in one of his l'z1vori'ru hohbiesdhis lIl0lf0l'i'j'f'lP. Although Dick spvnds ai great deal ol' time with his vyvlo, do not lielivvel for one nionwnt that this is his only iiitcirsst. Dick oilteiwl tho Saint l'z1nl Avaclvlny in tho Soconrl Form, und has nlzule lllUCl1 pro- grvss sinw that limo in innny fields. He has pzxitivipatml through the years on various toznns, including the tvnnis twain. the slci squad, intraninral lmnskcillmall, and lllillly othc-rs. For two yours ho has also stnr1'wl in fllhlllillli' clnh roles. All in all, holh his ey'vivp1'osviit c'l1ceQ1'- lnlnvss, and his fll02lSlllg11Jl'l'S0ll21ll'Q', inalio hiln 21 Valnahlo zxdflition to this yciar's svnior class. 61 fe F31 W u V lla I X9 Q I I LE . TT Tl r 9 f r i lk N fi 3 RT EUZTTTKD Page twentyfninc l If 1 if 1 'u X llllilllm' ,r f f7l: q Q' 77115 I 'll SP4 -. ? Q - fcfuwf- L'?,5,',Qff , .r e Q I, c ix' o . .3-,f 'f' ,x aw ' I f 1 A pa-x . Q7 ' me Page thirty 1 ,ze , 1 if lfffllllillyl fix 1-1, WALLACE PARKS RITCHIE, JR. lvlaior in lvlilitary Slci Squad Tennis Team Secretary Student Council Editor Spar Crack Squad Sporer Medal Glee Club A Cappella Dramatic Club Dramatic Award Prize Speaking Smith Cup Stringer Cup Time lest Winner Class Secretary, Fourth Form Class Secretary, Filth Form One of the more gifted members ol' the class of '53 is lVally Ritchie, yvho is liked and respected by all his classmates. As everyone knows, lYally is the major of the battalion and devotes a great deal of time to that activity. llis affinity for the demerit is yvell known throughout the school as he steadfastly insists that he is trying to improve the Military. However, '4Adolph' has not spent all his time at drill. He is a member of the Student Council, and his et't'orts in dramatics a11d prize speaking have earned him several awards. As editor of the Spar, VVally has done an excellent job. Scholastically he has always been near the top ot' his class, and in athletics he has participated in tennis and skiing. ,During the school year, '6Oberon was unanimously elected presi- dent of a leading aeronautical society. His trips to Cllifftgfl and to Montana have un- doubtedly been l'or educational purposes only. lVally,s scholastic record, his extra- curricular activities, his ability to make friends, and his personality will undoubt- edly stand him in good stead in the years to come. ERNST JOSEPH SCHRADER Static Sergeant in Military Manual ot Arms Team Ritle Team Varsity l-loclcey Tennis Squad Glee Club Now 84 Then Advertising Statt o o o Two tall lfigures stride down the hall, in heated argument. One is Mr. Sc-hotioldg the otlier-H Buddhal' Si'l1l E1d0I'. Buddha is not an object of Worship, hut nevortlieless he is an olijevt of admira- tion by all who come in c-ontac-t with him. His opinions are lxlspwtvd by all, hoc-aussi when .l'3uddha says something, everyone listens until he has finished. Some regard him as a dangerous radical, others see him as an ollicient, integral vog in the machin- ery that is the Class of '4Buddha is at his host cutting corners in his Ford station wagon, with a history hook in one hand and Dahlin or a lloan ly- ing' in the har-lt seat. At school, he has heon in the tiloo Club, on tho Honor Roll, the Varsity Hockey tvani, and holds the dis- tinc-tion ot' being' tho founder ol' that 4'hard-working ' society, the Worlc-Crew. 4'Buddhal' is Z1 true scholar in every sonse ol' tho word. lVhen a prohlom in- triguvs him, ho llllllwdliltlilj' looks through 21 Volumc- or two, scfeliixlg' tho solution. ln at calm, inothodical manner he pursues Wllt1lf9V0l' ho 4-hoosos to pursue, and lots tho rost go liuiig. When c-allvd upon to do any- thing, ho'll rospond willingly. llvhvn not interested, he leaves the' 4'triVial issut-s to lessor minds. :QUDT E H ,,,.r1.Y L. Page thirtyfone t at gf ,, X 2 f.flIy,l 'Y - 3 Z K .gl I U lr X tl f'i tall' . f W '5 N 2 T M S' 1 ff' lfff ix J, Il, H X T iv- Tl, hx maanikfm Page thirtyftwo McNElL VERNAM SEYMOUR, III Statt Sergeant in Military Manual ot Arms Team Varsity Football Ski Squad Captain Track Team Second Team Baseball Dramatic Club Keep it to yourself, Ritchie. Any passerby who hears this retort knows that Groggy and Adolt ' are at it again. lVhereVer t'Grogs', goes, his titteen nick- naines follow hinl. ln the Senior rooni, in the halls, or at the waiters, table, tttlrogsw is always the lite of the party. Whenever nienibers ot the opposite sex approach, he pales and asks, ttllo l look better with or Without nly glasses? Tights has nothing to tear l'roin this quarter, however, tor hels often told us that he has the looks and the ability. The elass rec-ognizes this ability, too. t l'ights was reeently eleet- ed Yiee-l'resident ol' the Sixth Form Aeronautical Club. f'Max's talents extend to the athletic- lfield also. After a painful injury to his Gluteus Maximus niusele, he rebounded to score tour touchdowns, leading' the teznn to a 34-13 yietory over Breek. Hhlaei' is also a top sprinter on the traek teani. Although he shovels coal on the dance l'loor, Taddy'l is well liked and in pop- ular demand beeause, as one dainsel put it, He's so . . . dit'l'erent ! MORTON LEWIS SHAPIRO Technical Sergeant in Military Varsity Football Varsity l-loclcey Captain Varsity Baseball All-Conte-rence l-loclcey Sporer Trophy Stage Force Harvard Cup Glee Club Time Test Winner Sports Editor Now 81 Then Boyke Baseball Trophy Color Guard One of the most gifted boys in the senior class, Mort has been an excellent all-round athlete from the Second Form through the Sixth. From his left haltback position on the football team to goalie on the hockey team, and left tield on the baseball team, he always turns in a topnotch job. The pre- sentation of the Harvard Cup to Mort at the end ot his Junior year is proof ot his combination of athletic skill and scholastic ability. His average has always been high, and he also possesses a great deal of common sense, an unbeatable combination. His school loyalty is as deep as his sense of humor is keen, Mort is known for Hpep, pun, and personalityn. The most amazing thing about him is how all these good qualities and skills could be contained in such a small person, yet '4Short , as he is commonly known, is just as capable and personable as this description indicates. f lcyf f yi lmllllll llll i i X X ltl T W I K iw f xl r XX , f T if if l li ii Wi, y lf at U 5 Y Page thin i...-. ll, q6v-,flifi Oi VIL Puge thirtyffom' REFUSAE ONLII .15 JAMES EDWIN STEVENSON Sergeant in Military Varsity Football Ski Squad Tennis Squad Glee Club Dramatic Club Stage Force lt, while you were attempting to solve a particularly vexing ,Pliysies problem in the silence of the Dean Room, the anguished cry of 'tOdus'l rudely arrested your con- centration, you would innnediately realize that it was a tellow classmate paging .lim Stevenson. Steve is really one ot the most versatile fellows in the senior class. He maintains a steady B average, plays varsity football, and is a whiz on the eighty-eights. ln his spare time, .lim also manages to lead a gay social life. .lim skis, too. If you were to ask him what happened at Telemark two seasons ago, he would probably blush. Last summer Steve added another item to his long list ot' varied ex- periences. He and our glorious leader, Wally Chapin, ventured from their element, and invaded the northern wilder- ness on a canoe trip. No head measuree ments were taken upon their return. lYithout being conspicuous, Jim has made himself' an integral part oi' the school. All who are associated with him l'ind him a staunch and loyal friend. Ile enjoys wide popularity with all his class- mates, and this, along with his good humor, fine character, and stratospheric grades in Chemistry, will make him long remembered by all who knew him. EDWARD CHARLES STRINGER First Lieutenant in Military Varsity Football Captain, Varsity l-loclcey Varsity Baseball Glee Club A Cappella Stage Force All-Conference l-locl4ey Class Secretary, Fourth Form SPAR Shall 0 0 0 The clock recorded thirty-two seconds to play in the semi-final game with Breck at lVilliams Arena. The teams were dead- locked, 2-Q! The crowd had resigned itselt' to an overtime when number TH moved up to the blue-line and fired the puck straight at the cage. The goalie never even saw it as Paulie Johnson and Company were finally beaten by the Acad six. The t'Stingah Slap-Shotn had paid off again. So typical of Ed Stringerls career at S.P.A. Was this one momentous play that little more needs to be said about him. It's all up above in black and White. Ed has the knack of coming through without clutching,'. As you notice, he is a First l,ieutenant in Military, a member of three Varsity sports, Captain ot' hockey, a Glee Club member, an A Cappella Warbler, and a vital spoke in the wheel of '53. With supreme confidence, and a dogged deter- mination, he has done well what most thought he could hardly do. His sense ol' humor, understanding nature, and ability to take the wind out ol' the fullest sails are qualities that denote leadership and success. These six years at the school are but an indication ol' what Stingal1 can do. X .' -x N x -T, x :xx -QS ' XXX X ?Q sl G A X X quill' u ff l X x l ' Q T f' ff ff Y, X B f, X.f' 4' f J ,L f 4' ! T l I x xx ZA 'Liv . , Page thirtyffive OW IW 4790 KD if Q N Q K iltlm 4-LZ' i CHARLES LUDWIG WEYERHAEUSER Varsiiy Hockey Varsity Fooiball All-Conference Football Track Team o 0 0 'glloy Roth, tc-ll us about tht- timo when . . . l' And with this, the amusing: gmit with tht- blazing iw-cl crauiuiii relivt-s anotlivr of his Qiitllralliilg advvnturt-s with a scort- of atlmiriiigr list0i1ei's. Wlivtliei' ho is seatvtl in his 'flllaclt Cflllllltfi fprotest- ing' tl1Q1'c1's' iiuthiiig at all lllldlll' tht- linoduj, 01' Qiigagiiig in some not iii- l'l'6'I1U9lll Svuioi' liooiii struggle, Rod tow- ers ovvi' tho group around him. Ile has rlistiiigfuislic-tl liimsvlf at SPA fm' his ability to slip stealthily past thv U. D. with his soc-ks, rvd shirt, and his latest crazy chapvau. liast tall he was lltH10l'0fl by the N.l.S.li. with his soloctitm on the All-livagxuv Teain. H0 has sparlcotl thv liocltvy tvaiii for inure than one season, and has put thv shot and tlirown tho clist-us for Mr. CllilIJlll?ill,S Track Tc-ani. Had has shown enthusiasm for his varied activities, and the class is surv, whetlim' he be a tltlsigiivi' ol' liot-mfls, a stm'y-te-lleiy oi' what not, that his t-l'foi'ls will havv unusual siicchvss. L 1 nmmmemfwwswmwwmwmmwf - fwwma f , in V W mwwmmw STUDENTS 177110 l1u11d1'c-cl and vigglny sims, sllzlpes, and cl0sc'1'ip- tl0IlS-VE1l'l0US opi11io11s 011 all s11l1jc1r'Ts 1'a11g'i11g lll'0lll 0o0cl11c'z1tio11 to Slllflixlll s11pQ1'Visio11 ol' the study lmllfu 0411111111111 z1Ve1 Si011 Tu flrill and St11clivS-2111 i11le11'0sl lll z1tl1lvtic's and activitios c-o111l1i11ecl with 21 real i11tollvc't11z1l c111'if1sity-tllescl typos 1111: tlw c1ssv11c'm- of '4z1r'z1flv111y lil'c 1. Fifth Form Top row: Bigelow, R. Bacon, F. Driscoll, Frenzel, Hoskins, D, Seymour, Koch. Second row: Stafford, D. Bacon, Griggs, W. Budd, Johnson, Se-ebury, Tllden, Neher, Baumeister. Front row: Hastings, D, Beadle, Winter, Mayo, Slade, Opstad, Burr, W. Ward, Absenf From Piciure: Tierney. This large group of virile young' 1114111 is 21 l'9IIl2ll'li?1lJlQ C'UIlQJ,'l0lll91'3tiOll of every- thing' illlagillalrh- in 21 l'lig'll-Sf'llll0l lmyk i'lli1l'210t91'. Although ho is almost 21 SC'1li0l', that's a big' 'tzxlnmstu to tho 21V0l'21KS.1'P -llUli0l', who is 0Elg1'91'lY awaiting' Sttlllill' privileges, and that 'gl19i'lV911lf' pz11'z1cliscx . thv Senior Hmmm. which will undouhtrldly replace 'tA11g'v's as the classk l'ElV0l'lt9 ll2lllQ'011t. Hero are tl11'w-spm't athletes, notulmly l l't'llZ0l, Rick llriscoll Pete hV2lI'fl, and 7 Julio S92Il3llI'Y, an outstallrhng' tennis player, and 21 hust ol' deadly pmol plzxyfws. llore are sclmlzlrs, Zllllilllg' whom liucld and livzulio more than hold their own. In this lwrd there is oven at ffzfamirriflztz who woes hx' . . IW . thv rather CllllllOl1S tltle ot lJm ', and ll10l'0 is, in zulditiml. at sax-phlyvr. A1- tl1ou0'11 there is hut mw ski-'um wr in their rw v Mayo, Secreiaryg Ward, Vice-President Budd, W., Treasurer: Beadie, D., Presidenf Page forty ls... Toobee in a Trance The Glorious Leadah is Taken! H Says Here S-A-N-D-Y! llllg 1l1lClSf. ll101'Q 1s gIl'l'Zll Q11tl111s1z1s111 for sk 111 this vlass, and lli 2i1'lf' 0V1'l'y0HQ 111 lhv vlass has tried 11 211 least o11c'o. The c-lass c-1111 hoast of 0110 ol' the fastost IIIFH on two lbet, 'llfrrrrwrrlwwc- SQy111o111', and also so11111 ol' tlw fastm-sl w1th lhfllll' wheels a111fl 21 s111lz1lmlc1 lll'l0. Avtivel 111 all pl1z1scJs ol' Axfilfllllllj' lifo, this g1'I'0UfJ has givfm iho 1-lass ol' 15353 tho fllSf1llCfl0ll ol' g.f9ttlI1g.1' out the lusf SPAR. llowe-Ve-1', look lfill' 2111 11'ovwl HNOXY X 'l'Hl'lN , zlflclvd to tho ll ' 's z1c'l1ioVQ1111111ts next yoz11'. , 1. l1st ol' 111 1111 1 c-lass . As thl-5' pass l'l'UIll -l11111o1's to Seniors. tlwy will WH11' 21 111z1slc of 11sv11rlo-d1g'111ty, hut fllillll lvl 11 flm-c'cf1Vc-. l3v11c1z1tl'1 it rv- lll21lllS tho sz1111o c111tl'111s1z1s111 l'o1' C'l'2lZy z111t1c's, :111cl the Silllll' ,ll1l7ll21ll1 fllll'Sl.lllQ ol' 2111 ' noch- ol' life. llll1'Q'Sll'i1lllUCl l Page fortyfone Fourth Form Top row: M, Arrnsfrong, C, Comlorl, Crosby, l-lofi, Earl, Zell, Weslman, Townsend, Second row: Blaque, Brackcll, Anderegg Nelson, A, l-lolmes, J. Levy, Parlrldge. Third row: P. Bagley, Counlryman, Ford, Spilhaus, Froll-Cher, lvlorlon, Camp, Ahl Fronl row: l. Morgan, Cross, French, Vaughan, J, Parish, Plowman, Kyle. Absenl From Picfure: Briese. The fifth ymu' at S.l'.A. nizirlis ai tmiisitioii pvriocl iii Wl'1ic'h thv hoy lwvoiiws za hhigg lllilllu. :uid suis himself as such. This class has heeii iimlm' this ilfwmzil illusion all yvzir. und, in svvvinl czisvs, not witlmut cause. llufl' Zlllfl Frosliy llzivv Wvzitliwwl thv jump 'IO atlilm-tic' pihiliiilolicv on tho Varsity lvvol. and tlivy will ho fullowvfl in thv mlxl two j'0Hl'S hy ax large group 4-zlgcei' to zlttzliii Ill'UllllllQllCP mi llw g'1'ifli1'mi. c'oui't, rink, :incl Illillllllllfl. V Y ' ' lhis pzirlic-iilzii' class has long' lwvn mrlvcl for its 2lllllllilE'lllC0 ol' 4'lm1'ai11s'l, lhv Big FONT.. ul' AXllfl9l'f'Qg1'. lirieisc, ,lizlglvy zlml hlfllflilll hc-ing Goiisislmllly mitslzmcl- ing. 'llo this qiizutvt :ulrl the immv SIlllllElllS, El sciviitific Whiz who is mn- vvivzlhly ai grvi1ii1s illllflllg suvli il l2ll'j.1'l' gn 1 ii 1 1. Page f0rt5'fLLuo Zell, Vice-Presidenlg Townsend, President Armsrrong, M Secrefaryg Anderegg, Treasurer 5. 'La Registrar Socialeu X Meeting of the Minds Fill Their LiH'le Black Books Long noted for its soeial triuniphs, the lads haVen't slackened in their torrid pace this year with Kyle, Yauglian, and Pztrish continuing' to l'ill their little hlzieli hooks, and Hi Ford Continuing' to keep the Reg:,'istrar Soeialew up to date. As inflivicluuls, they have expanded their interests to opposite horizons. Frank Briese has heen the inain photographer for this hook, Dowlan Nelson was the Varsity liocliey lIli1Il21?Q,'P1', COLUltl'yIIl21ll and Morgan have hegun to show llllllttllf' tendeneies, and French has reinainefl a c-enter of 21ttI'2lf'tlUIl with his ear-to-ear grin. lflveryone fully expects that this class will l'urther its progress with inereusecl responsihilities next year. lt is inevituhle that this group will lar-e ai Variety ol' un- lmelievahle situations, as they have in the past, with suprelne c-onl'iclenee in ultimate sueeess. Page fortyftlwee Third Form Top row: Rapp, Watz, Weschcke, Ameluxen, Fisher, R. Angell, R. Gardner, Second row: T, Ritchie, Musser, Harris, Pedersen, Nash, Hubbs, P, Wolf, Goldenberg, Front' row: J. Mears, l-luse, Rose, C. Ward, F. Plowman, Hanstein, Sommers. Absenl From Picture: Lewis. To he Third Formers is to be aeeoinpani- ed hy mixed emotionsg for just as assured- ly as they are no longer lower formers, neither are they upper sehool. ln taet, they are freshmen! Ahead of these eager young men are two years of Latin and at least two ol' a foreign language. In addition they are eonstantly haunted hy the approaehing spectre of Mr. Anieluxen's math elass Call, that is, except Mithralog who is said to have the inside storyj. To overeome this seemingly insurmountable heap these geni- uses turn towards several diversions, not the least of whieh is M r. l3ray's driving 1-lass. These diversions usually take one of several forms. Athleties are common and the class espeeially exeels in hoc-key. Bill Pedersen and ltlddy Sommers are ex- amples of the Mayasieh intluenee, the lat- ter was also a mainstay ot' the AH team. 'ft'hris Ward, Mithralog Amelnxen. and Fin Lewis should all shape up well tor Secretary: Ameluxen, Treasurer lnture varsity teams. Seholastieally also Sommers, President: Nash, Vice-President: C. Ward, Page fonyffozw -1-W., 4 ,419 And Then She Said - - - Boredom Pe rsonified they number among the best. Nash, Harris, ' ' ' 1 the honor roll an consistently. l Wlhere they reign supreme, , in their varied social life. The Gourmet Club, which weekly manages to make shambles of the kitchens of its members, is a unique organization and boasts such out- standing authorities on delicious cuisines as Tommy Huse and Dog-Face Gardner. The Mad Hatter Society has pro f l- one potential Fred Astaire. The Freshman year a , U marked by an increase in homework and responsibility. Varsity teams are not too distantg the Dramatic Club is open to them for the first timeg a voice on the Student Council is theirs. As they progress, more and more opportunities are open to them. ln effect, their biggest test will be what 1 these opportunities. Page fortyffiv d Ritchie have been oi however is 1.4-... duced more tmn t the Academv is they do Witl Thursday 6 Second Form yy Top row: Whitman, Mackey, T. Armstrong, J. Collins, Von Bergen, Farnham, Mairs. Second row: Figge, T. Holmes, Platt, R. Fobes, Foster, Drew. Third row: Meeks, D. Morgan, Blake, M. Parish, T. Milton, J. Roe, Ratiqan. Fronl row: Hotchkiss, Kenyon, Emerick, Patterson, Reay, Slade, T. Mears. Stop a Second Former in the halls, and ask hini what his favorite feature at S.l?.A. isg he will Without tail reply, '4The Second Forniw. After nearly three years at the school, this class still rernains the tzir'g'et for inasters and other students alike. The faculty would prefer to lower the 90+ averages, and the other students would like to prove to this f-lass that they are not the best class in S.P.A. history. But confidence is soinething that grows on 21 elass, and it certainly has on this one. There is not roonl enough to niention the Hl3l'5lll'lSH or the '4z1tl'iletes in this hook. They have received flue mention in past yearlmooks. lietls exzunine the rnore unique eharaf-teristics of this inoh. If you like mad scientists, this class has Drew and Hotchkiss, :incl il' you like ghouls'l there Holmes, T., Secretary-Treasurer: Figge, Vice-President, Armstrong, T., President Page fortyfsix Friday A'F+ernoon Hunger Pams The Boss and His Hoods is Foster to fill the bill. For contrast take H l4letwaCl Reay and Louis Arxllstroilg. Hl1lfO1'lllZ1tlOIl Pleasel' Slade, 3.llClHNE1lfLll'0 Boy von Beigwxi round out our Rogues' Gallery. lu high society several of thc nwullme-rs shine. .lit'te1'sl' Blalw, HRGcl,' liatigall, and Hxlilllhxlv l'z1tte1'scm SI'J91lfl the wevlc- vuds tlillllllg Ulll,0l El11lZlf0 clziuisvls back mul ilorth within 'El'll'll' cliquez The class has its l'z1Vo1'itv masters, Sporei' and Hunter, l'ilV01'lt9 pastimos, l'.A. and T.Y. partivs, and il favoritv ll2HlgO1ll-BIT. iHlllllQl S tl'Zl1lSOlll. Out ol' this oflrl 21SS0l'llllP1llQ ol' IIIOIISAIHVS and flisillusimlcwl playlmoys wo c-an finfl l1opG for tllel futiiw. One tliing' is a sal? bet: l'Olll' years l.l'01ll IIUXY, the vlnss will still think ilsvll' the 4E.1'I'02lt9St pll0ll0lI1Pll0ll over to 001119 invm' 1712 liillldiblllll. Page fortyfscven First Form Top row: Davis, Metcalf, M. Foote, Dickinson, Bechilc, F, Ward, Leach, Selberlich, Second row: N, Foote, Shull, Galloway, R. Angell, Motter, Taylor, Henderson, W. Fobes. Third row: Cohen, J, Ward, W. Beadle, Rupert, Friclce, Ri, Wolff, Ro. Wolff, Jo. Levy, H. Pryor, Front row: Benz, Roy, Abbolt, D. Mayo, Lipschultz, J. Gardner, Shepard, C. Morgan, H, Morgan. No longer the awed, unobtrusive lad of tho Prep Form, average First 1'10l'11161'S are husily Qllgilglilll in lililllllllllg' a11 tradition and authority ot the svhool. 'llhey have ho- vonw experts at lmlulling tho masters, at gettillgg' away with 1Ill11'f16'1' in military, and generally at having' a niaxilnuni ol' fun With a inininluni ol' effort. Indeed, they are no flll'l'01'91l'f from pivwfliiig 1'irst torrns in this or any other respect. '1'hoy' have their athletes, sc-holars, and intvr- e-sting cliaractors. The First Forin made up most ol' the sec-ond l1l'E1'2llllU1'3.l toani in football and hasvhall wlwrv they proved that they have a fair amount of ability. Tho two Wards. Frank and John, havv the sim and almilitv wspvc-tively, while Folws and llipsc-hnltz displayed vonsistent ot't'ort in this lfiold. Svholastivallv. ot' r-onrso, the old stalwarts still remain, Abe Ifric-ke, Hit-liard and Roltwrt iYo1l'l', and 13111149 Davis, all again exhibiting their abundance ol' gray matter While Guppy Mayo continues to delve 5eC,e,,,,y,T,eas,,,e, Fricke, Vice-President, Wolff, Rl., President, Fobes, S,, Page fcrrtyfeight Ballet Russe Fa rouk Ca uliously Advances Foul Earlhlings - Beware! into the lllySl0l'l0S ot' the flewp. 'llheir lnost notorious c-l1a1'uc'tm', how- 1-vvr, appearecl on the horizon only this j'02ll'. Sandy ll0llClt'l'S011 Cwllo is really Dr. Solutio in clisgnisvj, has grzlinocl the repu- tation ot' ltwillg' onv ol' the l'0l'l'lIl0Sl expon- vnts of the llllltl'-f'0SlllOS lll00l'y ol' super llyporboloval vvolution tllI'0llgl,'ll llll5 mono- nnivvrse wnstollutenis on Mars and its sntvllitvs. Ol' vonrsc, We potty onl'tl1li11g's slnoulcl not lw Slll'lJl'lSl-lil lmy 2lllYll'llllg.1', Solutio says, ll6'C'2lllSP Cilllllllg' l'l'4llll the Illilllfll by tlw sanw lliilllil, llls mutant intollovt is ll2lllll'illly far SlllJUl'l0l' to ours. Alfllllllafflpl 'sAllz1l1 has c'onl'isc-zltocl all olf tlwil' ray guns, Solutio and his c'ol1o1'ts, lmyy, Cohen. zlnfl ll2ll'fllll?1', nrt- said to be working' on lnorv and lllHl'k' clffyilisll lll2ll'lll1lPS ot' Cl0Slfl'llf'll01l. lt is hard to ixnngine so largo ax class with such a rztngv ol' variefl uc-tivities not ur-c'on1plisll1i11g' lllll1'll in the years to come. Page fortyfnine Prep Form Top row: Osborn, Willius, Soderberq, Saunders, Second row: Broadie, A. Driscoll, Luyten, Asbury, Kneelancl. Front row: Ingersoll, McCloud, Holt, A, Welt, T, Roe, Lundberg. Absent From Picture: B. Drew. 'llhe Prep Fornier is tl1e sinallest inein- her ot' the Aeadeiny fainily, and is inade aware ol' this tae-t soon after he arrives at the big sehool . He is subjected to a series ot' tortures ranging from heing trampled in the doughnut line to being un- C0l'E'lll0IllOL1Slf' duniped upon his face as he reels up the aisle toward his desk. Alter the 6'initiation has passed, he goes on his lll0I'l'f' little Way ohlivious ot' the skysc'raping seniors, and the hard- ships ot' his own position. As the year drags along' he finds hiinselt a sc-holar, along' with Drew, Ashury and lYilliusg or an athlete in COIIIIUEIIIY with Roe and Osborn. It he is in neither of these cate- gories, he resorts to heing a 4'character and ,joins the ranks ot Soderherg, Saunders and Ingersoll. Iieeoveringgg from the initial shock, the Prep disc-overs tleograpliy with Mr. Drew, B., President: Lundberg, Secrefaryg Roe, T., Treasurer, Osborn, Vice-President Page fifty Roving Eyes Orien+a+ion Two Heads Are BeHer Than One H11ds11n, and this Slll1'i9L'l l1Qc'11111Qs El class i'av111'it1-. H11 begiiis 111 find d1'ill easy, but l1is c1111l'id9111'11 is dGfl21t9d Wlien El 11111sk11t is, pl211'11d i11 l1is l12lllClS. H11 begins 111 1111-111 d1Jl'i11it11 1111i11i1111s ol' the s0h1111l, 1111ini11ns Wl1i1'l1 will 1'l12111g'11 lllilllf' li1n11s l111l'111'1+ he ' ' 'J' 'slA1'11111111111'. le21V1J s S.l'.A. six lllllgl 11211, This y1+211 s P11111 l'l11l'l11 is il Slllllll f'l2lSS, 11111 it is 21 1'l21ss whic-h has l1111Jn 2111121lg2111121'1- ed ll1l'11llg'll 1111d111'21111-11 11t' 1111111111111 l1211'd- ' 'l'l'i1-nlt 111 1111111121111 tl111 flllillllj' .1 , , ships. His 1l1 s11 1211lx i11 its l1l11 211 Nl HX. 11l' il C'l2lSS -' , This 111111 has the lllHlilllg1'S 111' 2111 i11t111'121sti11Q 1'l21ss 11'l1i1'l1 will 211-t 218 21 1'l21ss 21 lung' time 21111 1 tl11 V 1'is11 'lll'UIl1 tho 1'1121l111 11l? .Xll21l1 . 1 , 1 X L 11111- N1-Xt i'21ll, having 1-1111a1'g:111l i'1'11n1 11114 111111 11l' lhv pilv, ll1c1y'll l1111li d11w11wi1l11lis- flillll 11111111 the IIUXV 112111-h 111' s1111i1'111i1111' l'1'1111s Zlllfl 111111111111 1' XYll0ll tl11-V, 11111, W11111 tl111 t1'2111111l11l nnl 1 '111't111121111s. Page fifty-fone l SPURTS Tllv Varsity telzuns sllowocl s111'prisi11g' skill as they nlamlgvrl to land lligll in PVe1'y sport. Xxvllilt tlwy lacflqvfl can luv Slllllllltld up in two wm'cls l'oll0XX' Tlll'0l1g'll. Tlw yollllgm' tvzuns, wllilo not so aclroit, fl911101lSll'i1l0d il Very 0lli'0Ul'2lj1'lllg' interest in all sports. The outlook, lfor the lllllllilillillll future at lvast, is goml. FUUTBALL First Team Top row: Coach Rasmussen, Koch, D. Seymour, Stevenson, W. Mayo, lvl. Armslronq, W. Ward, Neller, Seabury Second row: M. Seymour, Guyer, F. Driscoll, Zell, Raudenbusli, Frenzel, R. Bacon, l-lofi, Weyerllaeuser, Clapp, Coach Bralnober. Fronl row: R, Pryor, Shapiro, Slrinqer, Captain Holman, Langford, Hilton, Pollle. lletwllliilzltitlll, spirit, ullcl 11 clllsiro to play l'tmtl1Jz1ll. Tllvsv tl1l'0t-' a1ttl'ill1lt0s llliggllt wvll clvsc-l'ilw tlle zlttitutlv of llltl N352 foot- llzlll tclzllll. l'll'0lll 'l'll'St-Sll'lll42It'l'S to sullsti- tutes C'Z'tt'l1 lilly prlssessvcl tllclso ClllillllltlS. lt is Olllfx' rigllt at tllv olltsut tu say 21 worcl Zllltlllt llllil C'021t'l'llllg' stall. t'flz1c'll R2lSlIll1SSt'll was 1J1't1lJZllJly tllcl llliill llltlst lvsllclllsillltl litll' tllcl mltmllle tml' tllv selzlsull. lntll' llfblll' f't'2ll'S lltl llzls W0l'lu1cl witll tllc' Sillllt' buys, trzlillillg Elllfl l1l'ep:1l'i1lg.f llltllll lm' ,jllst Sllt'll Z1 year als tllis. H11 was vc-ry illllj' Qlltltlfl lay lillel-cmlcli ll2ll'l'y l'3l'atllol1Ql'. A wllllllillzls Tlflll ul' all tllese- llll'll1t'llC'PS lJl 0tll1t'9fl 21 ltlillll lllill VVUII six out ol' oigllt gfalllcls illltl jlilllltlfl il c'0llsirlQl'z1lllc' alllluullt ol' illcliviflllzll C'1?llljlflt'llt'Q. lll Ulltllllllgl' tllflil' illitizll St'2lS0ll ill tllv Millllelsotzl lllflelmm-llclellt Sf'llUOl l.t-z1g'llv. tilt' lf'2lIl1 lust Z1 llittell' zlllfl l'll?LL'gL't'tl lltlll- 1'1llll'0l'1lllc'e llzlttlll to Qll't'llll. T-ll. Altlltlllgll it was El losing' Qillllth tllw ll'tllllHlltlHllS itll- lwlllllcl play ul' tllv tvzllll. t'SIlt't'lZ1lly Oll llltl IPZIIT ul' tlll- tlf'l't1llSP. slltlwm-fl tllzlt tllis st-zlsflll mlllcl llc- tllx- j.l'l'021lt'S'f Slllt'tJ tllll 9Zll'lf' if J flu 1 inigiifl :zz it ' 11911 gflgifllfigififf Caplain John Holman llsltivs. .xlllltllltlll ll2lIlllJ0l't1ll lily lllllIlt'l'HllS ill,illl'icls, SPA cllllbzltllfl Nlvllst St. ljillll lil-fi, zllltl lllll l'tIll4lXYllll.L' Wmlli, mpc-llwl tllclc-1llll'cll'f t'llt'tl St12'tS4lll lui' t'l'llSllllljL' t'ollc'1ll'cliz1, 20-0. 4XYt'llQlllQl' 21 fl-l-19 cllflezlt Ili' tllv Old Shawl . tllv ltlillll lwllltvcl tllt' Sll2lllllt'li 1-lelvclll, ll-tl, ill tllltl tsl' tllcl SOZISOIIQS lwttvl' gzlllll-s. A l't11l' lt'2tfll1lg'Ulllf' lilsfi alt tllll llztll' 2lQ'ZllllSl liliwli, SPA vzllllt- llzlvk ill tlll- Page f1ifAlj fil'L'K Offense R. Bacon, Stringer, Weyerhaeuser, W, Ward, Frenzel, Pottle. tCe-nterl, Langford, Holman, Driscoll, Seymour, Raudenbush. seeond halt to Win 34-13. Sweeping the next two games front CHIIIIOH Falls and Minnehaha by the seores ot' 26-0 and 20-0 respectively, SPA rnoved into a tie With Blake for first place in the M.l.S.l,. Both had identieal 6-1 records at tl1e time. The final game of the season with Blake for the M.l.S.l.. title did not end as nlost SPA rooters would have liked it, hut this gallli' was the most outstanding of the season. lVhile losing 9-0, the teani, hoth offensively and defensively, was t'ig.g'liting' its heart out during the entire 2211119 against a fine Blake tezun. lt was only alter Blake had put the garne on ice With at late Fourth- quarter safety that the Ac-ads aeeepted even the faintest thought ot' defeat. 'l'hroug'h the training' ol' Uozicli lizrsnius- sen, the Aeads excelled in the speeiztlty flODi1l'tlll0llt. illiek Pryor had the Zllllllilftllll' reeord ol' lourteen eonversions out ot' nine- teen. Bill llangl'ord and ltld Stringer exeel- led in the passing' and kit-king' d9fJ2lI'tlIli't1lt, and Pete Frenzel was at eonstant threat through the middle ol' the line. Mention should he made ol' il lew ol' tl1e lmoys who were St2lllfl0ll'fS throughout the season. The liiie was led hy Captain John llohnztn, Page fiftyfstx Coaches Brafnober and Rasmussen liiek llriseoll and Bruce Pottle. ln the hziektield there were Pete Frztnzel, lied Weyerlmeuser and Mae Seyinour. Next year's team will he hard hit hy the ftL'l'2Ulll2ltl0ll ol' twelve letterinen, hut the spirit lmuilt within the rexnaining' team . lnenrhers and zunont: the younger hoys should keep loothztll at SPA on a high level tor 21 long tiine. Defense Fronl' row: R, Bacon, Zell, Driscoll, Stringer, Weyerhaeuser. Back row: D, Seymour, M, Seymour, Frenzel, l-lolman, Langford, Sea bu ry, The offense was very effeetive in almost every game that they were at full strength. For example, the Cretin game, which re- sulted in numerous injuries, was played almost entirely Within the thirty-yard lines. Standouts ineluded Mae SG'yIll0lll', who seored four times in the Shattuek game: Pete lfrenzel and lliek Pryor, who booted 14 IWG in 19 attempts. Rod liaeon and 9S Fren ,Pete Raudenlmush bolstered the line play. The pride of the team, however, was the defensive platoon. lin the Shattuck game, at full Sl1'Ql'1g,'fll, the Aeads allowed their visitors less than 40 yards in the entire game. Stalwarts ineluded John Holman, Red Weyerhaeuser, and lfld Stringer. lf next year's teams can perform hall' as well, the Ac-adeniy will indeed be fortunate. zel and Friends Page fzftyfseven Tom Hoff-Cen+er Early Season Drive Mac Seymour-R1g11+ Half S.P.A.-0 CRETIN-7 XY1111 21 11l'1ZZ11llQ 1'11111 11111111113 f111NYll S.1'.1X.'s 111'1'1111s15'11 11115V111'. Cl'1'111l 111121111 1'H12l1ll1'1f1 11111 'AH1111111111111 AV11111111 1111111' 111 21 11111111'15' 1'1111111s11111 131111111 w1111111 1111111111 111 21 1'111s11 1-11 sc-111'11. 11111, 1111111111g11 11111 111'1'1111s11 121C'1i11f1 111'15'11, 11111 11111'1111s11 1111111111 11s1111', 11s C1111111 111111111g1111 111 11111 111'1'11ss 111115' 21 111111 s111-111111-1111111'1111' 1111151 11111111- wise, 11111 111115' was 21 S1111-S1111 2l1l1'211l' 1111155111111 11111 151'11 11111'15'-5'11 1'11 111111s. 1111g'g1111. 1121111 12l1'1i11ll1L' was 111'11111111 1111'1111g1111111 1111' g1111111. A 1111s1111111 1111111 111' 11111111 XV11ll1f1 111111115 1111 S.l'..X.11111-111,11s11111.11-1111s 51'111'11 1-111111111111115' 1121111111 1111 Ill2lI'1'1l1'S 115' Z1 1.1111111111 111' El 1111X-1111 111 11111 11111-111111111. '111l11llQ,'1l 1111s was 11111 21 W11111111g' s1111'1, 11 wus, 11115'111'111111 111ss. 21 1-111111111111115' S2l11S1'211'111l'5' 111111, EIS 1'1'111111 11111151 111115' 111111 1111151111 21 Q1111111. S.P.A.-14 WEST ST. PAUL-6 111111111112 1111111' 1'11's1 g'1111111 111, 11111 59311 11111 S.1'.A. 111111112111 11111111 1111111 21 1-1-6 1111111s11111 1'1'11111 West S1. 113111. XY931i91lQf1 111 11111115' 1111s1111111s 115' 1lI,1111'19S. 11111 ,X1'1111s' 111'15'11 111111 1111111111111111111 1111111111 1111111 11111 S11 11l11S12l1lf11llg1,'i1S1ll 11111 C1111111 g'1111111 11111 55111111 11111'111'11. N115'111'11111111ss, SPAR 1'11's1 s1'111'11 111111111 111111-1115' 111 11111 1'11's1 11111111111' 1111 21 11111l1Q1' 115' P11111 1'1l'0llZ1'1. 11 was S111 1111 115' 311111 S1'5'lII11l11 S 1111111' 1'1111. T111111' SQ11111111 111111-11111111'11 111111111 111 11111 1.11Ul'111 11111111111' XV1l1'1l W115'111'11111111s111' 11111 1111 21 1Y11s1 St. 1121111 1.1111111111 111 11111 1i111P1'1S 91111 z111111. 1111'1i I,1'5'111' 1'111111'1111111111 1111111 111111118 211'11JI' 111111111- 111151'11. W11s1 S1. 112111115 111115' 1111111111111W11 1-1111111 111 11111 1'11's1 1l11111'1111' 1111 21 s11111'1 pass 111215. '1'1111 1'1111l1XV1l1Q w1111k SITA. was 111 11111111 11s 1'1111l'111'11111111 s1'11111111111 i1QI2l11lS1 11111 1'11111'111'11111 1'11111111s. All-Conference Dick Pryor S.P.A. Takes +o +11e Air Peie Ward-R1g1'1+ Guard Tom Hilton--Guard The Showdown Rod Bacon-Right End S.P.A.-20 CONCORDIA-0 The Ac-adeiny XY6'lCOIllOfl .lohn Hohnan i11 l1is first gaine as eaptain hy rolling over cl0llC'0l'fll3. i11 the first league game of the season. The Aeads, eapitalizing on the t'on1ets' first-play fuinhle, and Guyer's punt l'LlIllf3?1Cli, scored twice i11 the first quarter to lead 13-0. I11 tl1e second half, the Aeadeiny' inarehed to C'oneordia's one- yard line, where ldrenzel powered over for the final tally. Pryor made l1is second sueeessful point after touehdown in three i1flPlllIJfS, Ellld the seore stood at 20-O. Late i11 the 'f0L1l tl1 quarter Ql0IlC01'dl3 drove to S.l'.A.,s three-yard line, but the defensive line l1eld for four straigrl1t downs and preserved the shutout. The game was l1ig'l1ligl1ted hy a stuhhorn defense, and SOIIIO hard, shiftv running' hx' the S.l'.A. haeks. S.P.A.-14 SHATTUCK-0 On Saturday, Ucftoher 4, with the temp- erature standing at lllllly-SQVQII degrees. the St. Paul Atilfllxlllj' teain outplayed and outscored a Hwell-fedl' Shattuck eleven, 14-U, and inoved into undisputed first plaee of the M ISL. The first Acad score climax- ed a seventy-yard inareh in the seeond quarter. Frenzel's consistent five and six- yard gains enabled the Bluesox to retain possession of flllt hall fl1l'OugJQl101ll the f0llCl1dONVH drive. With fifty seconds re- lllallllllg in tllil first half, Bill l12Ulg'f0l'fl, 011 a rinining' pass to the right, l1it Freiizel i11 the end zone. Although We seored only onee in the final half, Shattuck had evi- dently folded. Tl1e Shads, inade less tl1a11 nothing fl1l'OUg3,'l1 our fine defensive line. and after a shaky first half, our passing defense had Sfl'2llfJ,'llf9ll9Cl itself out. All Conference Bill Langford Reyn and His Well-Fed Friends Ed Stringer-Punter llilnin Downfield Blocking Squeeze Play Mort Shapiro-Leff Half S.P.A. 34 -- BRECK 13 The lollowiiig F1'iday, the Acatls won their third straight 422211110 hy the decisive score ot' 34-13 over a weak l31'ec'lc teain. Tad SQYlll0lll' was the stanclout ol' the game, st-o1'i11g' Your times, all i11 the seconfl l1all'. 'llhree ot' l1is tallies eanie on oft- taekle smashes, with the tourth t'Ollll1lg.l' on a pass lf1'OlI1 Seahnry. Frenzel scoretl the other tout'l1floW11 early in the secontl periotl, with Pryor COllVtll'tlllg Your out ot live ti111es to t OlIl1jll4U4 the SC'01'lllg'. Special credit shoulfl he given to the line for tlltlll' 0HtSt2IllClll1g' play. Altl1o11gg'l1 the Victory was pleasing' to the teani, it was just an- other steppi11g-stone to the iinportant Blake gxaine. XYith the Whole season point- ing towards this ganie, ear-h pre0edi11g game lJ9t'HlllQ 1110112 iinportant in the Cl0VQl0plllQl1f ot the team for this final elft'ort. S.P.A.-26 CANNON FALLS-0 Playiiig its coldest game ot the year, the teain t1'a111pled Cilllllllll Falls, 26-0, i11 suh- treezing XVOEltl1Q1'. The altillhaclis Z1l'C'0Llllt9Cl for all the tOUt'lltlOVVllS, with l4ll'Ql1ZPl scor- ing: three and xXYt1y9l'llE1Ql1St?1' one. Pryor added two extra points to rouncl out the SC'0l'lllg'. A SlIl00ll1-Ylllllllllg' 0l'll0llS0, which inatle IIIOST ol' its ya1'tlag'e tlll'OU,5.1'll the lllldflltt ot' the line, and a l'l21I'Cl-lllttlllg. alert fletense iU'C'Ol1lltttll lor the one-siclecl Vlf't0l'j'. The seronrl tez1111e1's who were hrougl1t along had a good chanve to show their prowess and proved quite capahle in their job. With the all-i1nportant Blake game Ctlllllllg' up i11 two Weeks, lllLlt'll work was heing: clone i11 prac-tive o11 polisliing' the team, and this gaine sliowerl that the Saints were ll11Pl'0VlIlg' rapidly. Matt Zell--Right Tackle Pauncl'1 vs. Cannon Falls Bruce PoHle-Center All-Conference Riclr Driscoll All Conference Charlie Weyerhaeuser Langford Hits Pay Dir'r Pefe Raudenbush-Left End S.P.A.-20 MINNEHAHA-0 Tl1e 4xf'E1fl0llly, i11 its sec-ond to last Qgilllli' ol' the season, routed Minnelfialia Aeadeiny 20-0. The Saints got oft to a fast start i11 the l'i1'st qua1'te1', when liangford passed to liaeon i11 tl1e end zone. In tl1e seeond qua1'te1', liklIlgl'Ol'Cl SC'Ol'Qd, after going seven yards off tar-lcle l1el1i11d good l1loc-k- ing. I11 the final qua1'te1', lJl'f'0l' l'0Vl'I'SOCl l1is field and we11t forty yards to set 11p a i1E1llglA0I'fl-f0-lil'yUI' pass for tl1e last toueli- Cl0VVll. l,l'y0l' also converted after two ol' the i0Ul'llflOVVllS. The defense played its usual 0utStHllflll'1g' ganie as Bllllllitllilllil never tl11'eate11ed. Tl1is victory put S.P.A. i11to a tie witl1 Blake, iilld the title 222211110 Ull the followi11g' week was to 00IlC'l11d0 S.l'.A.'s ggreatest season i11 ten years. S.P.A.-0 BLAKE-9 This YQHIJS Blake Qilllltl, ill every respect except the score, lived up to all expeeta- tions. ln spite of losing' 9-0, tl1e Saints showed a lirand of football that had not been seen i11 llltllly years at S.P.A. The defensive li11e played likll' above its usual exceptional g.1'21IllE', witl1 Blake's only t0HCll- down Ellld 1'eal illfltili eo111i11g' o11 a seeond- flLlEll tQl' pass. l3lake's other two points eaine XVllQ1l XYeye1'l1aeuse1' was trapped l1e- lllllfl tl'1e goal line after a had pass froin eenter. S.l'.A.'s greatest tl11'eat eanie late i11 the second Qll2ll'i0l', XVll0Il a LH11gfi'J1'fl-tfl- Frenzel pass e11ded Oll ,l3lake's seven yard line as the tllllii I'2lll out. I11 spite of tl1e final score, Blake felt tl1e effeet of S.P.A.7s eontinuous 1'ugg'ed play, wl1iel1 was p1'e- flflllllflillll lIlll'0ll,Lfl1Oui tl1e whole season. The fi11al tally: Won G, Lost 2, Tied none. S.P.A. Shoulder Hits Blake Leg All-Conference Pete Frenzel Second Team Top row: A. l-lolrnes, Weschclce, Crosby, Tierney, P. Bagley, J. Levy, J. Slade, Tilden, Parfridge, W. Angell Wafz Spillwaus Coach Schofield. Fronl' row: Opsfad, French, Ahl, Beedie, Bigelow, Townsend, Baumeisfer, Frohlicher, Blacque S afford Ford Winfer, Hastings. The principal objective of any second team is to school players for next year's varsity. lfnder the excellent coaching of Mr. Schofield, this yearls second team proved to be a Worthy hulwark to the Academyls athletic program. After a brief pre-season practice, the Jayvees overpowered the Cretin Junior Raiders by a 12 to 6 margin. Overconfi- dence and early season looseness caused the Shattuck 6 to 0 loss. Both teams play- ed unsatisfactory ball, the only score com- ing on an intercepted Acad pass. ln the next two gaines, the team defeated Con- cordia l8 to U and 'University High 12 to 6. The team Was clicking now, working out kinks rapidly. Sparking mid-season play in several games were Dick Ahl, Pete Townsend, and Fred Crosby on offense, with Mike Armstrong and John Stafford leading the Way on defense. ln the Mechanic Arts struggle, breaks Went all Wrong, forcing the Bluesox to bow to a 12 to 6 defeat. The Minnehaha game, Won l5 Page sixtyftwo Coach Schofield Opposi+ion Abou+ +o Be Clipped as Levy Skiris End io 0, was El p11Sl'1f1Ve1' for thfl ifixillll, iq0l'il, Hoacilici, 211141 00-f'21I'7tHiI1S Crosby 211111 Upstud vvvre Sililpillg' up Woll for the tfxillll. Dv l1z1 Sullv put up 2111 c1xcel1e11t 'l'ig'i1t, 11111 S.l'.A. c-1111111 out 1111 top, 6 to 0. Both UXEIIIIS wow 111 top I'igl1ti11g' shape for this 111111115 211111 sl1ow11d it. 'l'l1v 2111111131 Blakv 1-lash vxidvd 1111- pl11yi11g' s1 1z1so11, the Acads i'z1ili11g' to hold tliv sc'111'c 1 to lvss 1112111 24 to 0. I11 tl1v1'i11z1I 211l21iYSiS,fiV9 2311108 XVOIli1llCi tlircw lost not only deiiotv 21 s11c'c'vssl'11l seusoii, but show that the boys 1121111041 21 iittlo 11111111 spirit and Wo1'ked 11111111 us il g'l'0l1IJ, Stlllllfilillg' Whicfh, after all, is H111 essclllcw oi' Af'z1dQ111y life. Nd Like Sis Oppy, Baughdeghl I K .L 1 Z m .At Page sixtyfthree A Team Top row: von Bergen, Cross, R, Fobes, Morton, Sornmers, T. Holmes, Hanstein, Plowrnan, C. Ward. Second row: Coach Chapman, Gardner, Parish, B. Plowman, Fisher, Goldenberg, Westrnan, J. Collins, Mackey, Hobbs, Nelson. Front row: Vaughan, Harris, Rapp, Vlfolf, Braclcett, Kyle, J. Morgan, Ritchie, T. Armstrong, Pedersen, Ameluxen, Lewis. Although the HAH team failed to Win any of its five games, the boys gained a great deal of Valuable experience. Many of them attended early practice, at which they were drilled on the all-important fundamentals of blocking' and tackling. The first game indicated the boys who were to he the outstanding players throughout the year. Rapp, Ritchie, T., Ameluxen, Nllolt, and Captain-elect Som- BI I+, R f, BI H1 . .. , , ow e ow mers displayed tme football and excellent spirit. Often the A teamers lost a con- test because only five or six boys would he playing hard football. Next year the A squad will he in an organized league, and called the HCM team. It Will again he coached hy Mr. Cliapman, who did such a fine ,job this year. With this setup, the HC team can SFAS look forward to a successful season. Page sixtyffour Intramural 'l'here have been many arguments pro and eon eoneerning the value of the intra- mural athletic' program eondueted for the first time at S.P.A. this year. Many of the lower formers long for the old eoeffieient series with Blake, but in doing so they overemphasize the thrill of a game day. lfnder the old system, there often devel- oped a situation in which eleven or twelve boys would participate, and the rest would eolleet splinters from the beneh. lfnder the old system everybody practiced, and a handful played. Divided into three elassifieations, the Big Oaks , 'tllittle Uaksw, and 'tAeorns',, the new system enables every- body to participate. Game eonditions before large crowds between halves of Varsity games are given to everybody who takes part in the football program. The Prep ,l'l0l'111+QlUl'llOl' School football game was witnessed by a large multitude of spectators, who had the privilege of watching future Varsity stars in action. Under the new athletic equipment sys- tem, the popularity of the system should grow, and a greater enthusiasm for Hathleties for everybodyw should appear to replace the diseouragement of the first year. Andy Driscoll Dropped by Junior School Hang In There, Andre! Junior Scl1ool's Mullery Gains Yardage Against Determined Opposition Page sixty five HUCKEY First Team Hockey Top Row: D. Seymour, D. Beadie, F. Driscoll, Seabury, R. Bacon, W. Mayo, Crosby. Second row: Mr, Bratnober, Johnson, Hauser, Schrader, Weyerhaeuser, J. Milton, Nelson. Front row: Shapiro, Holman, Stringer, Guyer, Pottle. Trying to tind a single word or a few words Which would sum up tl1e 1952-53 St. Paul Academy hockey season, would be im- possible, so varied were the perlormances and results of the games. For example, in the first period of one game, the Acads scored nine goals, while in others, playing at top effort, they could not muster a single goal, hecause of the breaks and cir- cumstances ot the game, not because they were outplayed. The season record of thir- teen Wins, nine losses, and one tie, is a good record against tl1e top-notch competition laced, but a close examination of each game will reveal that in only tour games all season were the Acads outplayed. This was a good Academy hockey team, finish- ing second in the Minnesota Independent School League, and runner-up in the Prep Invitational Tournament. it .ln M.l.S.lQ. competition, the Acads Won seven, lost two, and tied one game, finish- ing hehind Breck, Winners of ten straight Captain Ed Stringer Page sixtyfseuen First Offensive and Defensive Unit I Seabury, Holman, Weyerhaeuser, Stringer, Johnson games. As was the ease a year previously, the initial league start against Minnehaha Went into overtime hefore the Aeads triumphed 2-1. It was the next game in Whieh the Aeads had their nine-goal first period, druhbing Coneordia, 11-1, as the seeond team finished up that game. ,l3reek's one man team, Paul Johnson, scored in the third period to hand SPA its irst league hockey defeat in two years, 1-0. The next three games found the pucksters ringing up big scores as they defeated Shattuek twice, 10-0 and 9-1, and Concordia again, 10-0. The second Minnehaha game was a disappointing 2-2 tie in two over- times. The Aeads showed top effort, hut just eouldn't get that third goal. The fol- lowing game with Blake was one of the better SPA performanees, as the Acads ,ga won I3-0. The second Bret-k game found a great performanee hy Paul Johnson as he paved them to a 3-0 lireek Win, thereby elinehing the M.l.S.li. title. The final league game was a 5-4 eonquest of Blake, the winning goal heing seored in the fifth overtime hy Dave Beadie. This was proh- ahly one of the longest high school games ever played. It also so happened that the Goalie Mort Shapiro Page sixtyfeight 1.gL'.-gigs. - V iii two non-league gaines preceding this mara- thon were hoth clouhle overtime eontests which the Ac-urls lost. Outside the League, the Aeafls Won l'our and lost six rluring the regular season. Ol' the l'irst live non-league elashes the Alumni, Johnson, antl Neelianie .Xrts QZUIIOS were the most outstanclingr. 'l'he Alums were way out of their c-lass in this one, hut iliailagecl a 2-1 yietory. State Champion Johnson found SPA no easy tout-h, Winning' 3-0 in a well-playecl gaine, and Meelianie Arts was suhfluecl hy the Aeacls when Jake Seahury rapped one home with only a minute to go, lor a l-0 win. SPA met Cretin and St. Thomas twiee eaeh, losing all tour in elose, hard- fought games. Cretin's Winning scores were il-0, and 4-3, the latter a douhle over- time Victory, While the Junior 'lloms dumped the Aeads 5-1, and then 3-2 in an- other double overtime. The pueksters also shut out Marshall twice 5-0 and 2-0. a..-...au .JN 7 Goalie Bruce Poflle After Winninv' its first-round frame in 21 F1 the Prep Invitational Tournament hy fle- feating' Blake, 5-1, SPA topped Breek 3-2, Second Offensive and Defensive Unit i . , '2.. is ,'., ,, in A E 5 . . M Q X In 0 F. Driscoll, Schrader, D. Beadie, W. Mayo, Hauser it xi br.: Page sixtyfnine John Holman After Sf1B'H'UCk Puck on Ed Stringerls last-minute slap shot. Then in the finals, the tired, outmanned Aeads bowed to a fine Cretin sextet, 7-3. This is the best showing of any SPA team in the tourney so far. Leading the scoring parade this year was Jake Seabury with 24 points in 22 games on 12 goals and a like number of assists. The leading goal-getter was Dave Beadie with 14. Beadie and Driscoll tied for sec-ond in the overall seoring with 17 points apiece. Other high-scoring for- wards were Len Johnson, Freddie Crosby and .Reyn Guyer. Charlie Vlleyerhaeuser, who got a late start, was available for only eight at the end of the year. The most eonsistent strength of this yearls team lay at defense where Captain Ed Stringer and 7 Holman and Cadet Goalie Duel Driscoll and Seabury S+op Cadet Jump John Holman played as good defensive hockey as Harry Bratnober or any other coach could wish. They always did their job and did it well. The net-minding of goalies Mort Shapiro and Bruce Pottle was also a contributing factor to the fine defensive reeord of the team. lild Stringer and Mort Shapiro made the M.1.S.L. All-Conferenee team at defense and goalie respectively, while Shapiro also was awarded the Sporer Cup as the most valuable player of the year. Considering the year as a whole, and the experienee gained by many who will return next year, we believe Harry Bratnober is sure to turn out another fine team next season as he has done in the past. Hauser Breaks Up Enemy Threal' Q T- ' ,air Lf, ,, Jake and Len in Scoring Terrifory Red Wins Face-Off in Tournameni HOCKEY S'l'A'l7lS'1'1CS 1952-53 GANIIG SVORES SVA OPPONENT ffl . . . . St. Agnes .... ... 1 5 .. .. Marshall ... ... ll 1 .... .. Alumni . 2 U .... .... J ohnson ...,. , , 3 1 ... .... Mechanics .... ... H 1:2 .. .... Minnehaha ... ... 1 lOTJ 111 .... .... C oncordia .. ... 1 1I .... .... C retin .. ... 1 rn .... .. Breck ... .. 1 S141 , . . ,. Shattuck . . . . . U X9 ,,.. . . Shattuck . . . . . 1 44141 .. Concordia .. u 1 .. St. Thomas .5 12 . . .... Minnehaha . . . . 2 QOTQ 2 .... Marshall .., . . . 11 13 .... .... B lake ..... 0 1:0 .... .... B rock ..... 3 3 .. .... Cretin ...... .. 4 QOTJ 2 .... St. Thomas .. .. 3 QOTJ +1 .... Blake ...... ... 4 LOTJ M21 .... Blake ...,. . . . 1 H3 ............ Breck . .. . 2 M3 ............ Cretin ................. .. 7 WMISL games. Hl'rep School Invitational Tournament. VVON TIED LOST W Season Record 13 1 9 .5511 MISL Record . 7 1 .777 lNIJlYllJl'AL SCORING RECORD Player Games Goals Assists Total Seabury 22 12 12 24 Beadie 20 14 3 17 llriscoll 23 10 7 17 Johnson 21 8 6 14 Crosby 20 6 8 14 Guys-1' 20 7 6 13 Striiiger CCapt.j 23 9 3 12 Holman 23 3 5 8 Hauser 18 3 3 6 1VQyQ1'l1ElQ1lSQ1' 8 3 3 6 Mayo 11 1 2 3 Bacon, li. 5 1 2 3 Milton 3 1 0 1 Frenc-li 2 1 O 1 Vaughan 3 1 O 1 Slade 3 1 0 1 Hilton 2 0 1 1 Sclnaflor Game in Progress on New Rink 11 0 0 0 Page sevemyfone Second Team Top row: Cross, Bigelow, Ahl, Townsend, P. Bagley, J, Slade, D. Seymour, Frohlicher, Blacque, W. Collnns Coach Hudson Front row: Partridge, French, Tilden, Opstad, Vauqhan, D. Bacon, Kyle. One Friday afternoon last winter, two giants took the ice in the Varsity gaine against Concordia. After quickly popping in two goals, the dangerous two skated coolly oft the ice, sat down on a snow-bank, and there proceeded to tell the amazed on- lookers how they had done it. ln the first placef' said one hero, HlXlr. Hudson would send us around the block several times a day. Then he would show us how to stop and start on these blades, and how to shoot a puck into the open cornerf' ll'e decided to try his methods, and they worked, said the other, with an air ot surprise. iJll0l'l0l1lt'11?1l strategy! At last the world had discovered the secret ot .lunior Varsity Hockey success. Other coaches were heard nlunthling, HWhy didn't l think ol' that ? The structure ot the Junior Varsity was as interesting as its strategy. Protecting Weed'l Seymour and John Page seventyftwo Coach Hudson lfrohlieher, who were tending the twine, was the 'fsenior det'ense', ol' Solid t'omt'ort and Tom Hilton. Also at Cletense was Si Ford, who is definitely future varsity material, and who was tortu- nate enough to be seleetefl to speak for the team at the lYinter Sports llinner. The junior line ol' Opstafl, Slacle, ancl lion Bacon was hacked up lay the sopho- more line ol' Sarge Kyle, Pete Vaughan, and '4Steneh'l lfreneh. A group ol' at least fifteen anxious souls was al- ways on hand to take over in a lop- sirlefl game ancl to pester the poor eoaeh with slirieking order, 4' Put me ln! They're pulifinllw The .layvees openerl the season against Cretin and won this. lfollowing the opener, they were upset hy Blake, lost to Johnson, heat Humboldt, and tied Murray. l eln'u- ary touncl the lluclsomnen knocking' ol'l' Blake and Cretin, while dropping' two in a row to Murray and Johnson lmetore Win- ning the final encounter with St. Thomas. With a season record ol' 5-4-l, several Junior Varsity members look forward to next tall, when they will he almle to use the Iludson teehnique on Varsity opponents. Dirty Pool ' A gsm' Varsity Basketball Top row: Coach Rasmussen, J. Levy, Bauuqeisler Winter, Statlnfcl, M. Armstrong, Tierney, Coach Schofield. Fronl row: W, Ward, Frenzel, Klein, Lauaicrcl, Zclh l-loii, Raudeubush. lu zi ilovvl oi' 21 story tllorv is tl lwgiu- ning. El minor crisis. il ma,io1' vrisis oi' 4-limux, zmcl 21 smliwl. 'l'his llc-sc-riptioii miffht welll 1o1't1'z1v tho 15352-513 hzislwlhzlll season. sl lu- ll9Q1lllllllg'NV2lS morn- oi' loss zi spzismocliv zittviiipt to play haslu-thzill whihi the lilillll put l'o1'th in somv 512111105 aml not 111 othvrs. l sually tho lll'Sl two oi' llll'l'1U W lllIZll'll'l'S would hu playwl lizill'-lwmtvclly1 lllflll swing that thvy haul to light to will. the ,Xvucls would put out to thu utmost ol their uhility, hut oltvu it would ht- too Into. This cfomlitiou might ivsorillmlv the mmol crisis. l'o1' thmw' oitlu-ii' haul to smtp out ol tl1is vouclitiou ol' ho lost iii thv slmlllci ,Xhout thu timv ol' that two Slizittllvlc 'VZIIIIUS XVlllll' the tvzmi wus llyjllllllg' tho tlu :mtl this typv ol' play, SUIIl9llllllg'll12ltlU thu hoys sew thu light. A vliziiufw wus l'YlCl0lll in tho lll'I4l lalzilw Qmmi zmfl the sm-oufl liuclt 51211110 wspwizilly. 'l'lwl'c1 Sl't'lll9fl to hcl mow ol' 21 clvsirv to play il lull gzumi ol' lmrcl lizlslqm-tlmll. 'l'hv sl-voml hllllllvllilllil gzuml might hm- c-ousiclvwtl thu 4-limzix to tho Coach Rasmussen ancl Captain Langford Page .w1'ev1t5'fj'o1u' S1'Z1S111l. 1X11l11111g'11 11 11'11s El 111si1111' 122111112 1'V1'1'f' Ill1'IIl111'1' 111. 11111 11111111 1111s 1'11:111i11g 111s 11111111 11111 f11l1'1Il1LI' 11111 111111111 g'1111111. '1'1l1'X' 1'1Il2l11X' 11151 -111-12, 11111 11 was 1YV11 111111 122111111 1'1'1111-1111'11ws 111111 11111 11111 g'1111111 1111 11111 11111' A11IlI11'1l2111i1. '11111' 5111111111 XVZIS il s1111s1'y- 11111' 111111, 11111' 111 11v111'y 112111111 1II'111ll 11115 11111111 11111 111111' x1'11s 1.L'11ll111'21111'S1J1I'111111. '11111' 11121111 111111 1111 11V111'1111 l'1'1'11l'11 111' 1111111 11'111s 111111 1111111 111ss11s. w1111 six XV1llS 211111 I'1x'11 111ss11s 111 11111 B1.1.S.1,. 'l'111s 1'11s11e1-11111111 1'111'111'11 11111111111 11111111 21 1111111 111111111 11111111. 11111111111 111111' 115' S112111ll1'1i 211111 Mi11111111111111. 1111111 111' XV1111I11 S.1'.A. 2111111181 1111s1111 11111 111 111111 1111111 111 11111 s1111s1111. P11111 1'11'UIlZO1 was 11111 111111111111 s11111'111' 1'111' 11111 1111111 y11111' 111 a 1'11w. 1111 111111 il 13.51 11111111 11111' g'11111Q 11V111'11g'11 YV1111 21 1111111 111' 2311 11111111s 1'111' 11111 s1111s1111. 'IT1111 11111111 11V111'11g'1111 -15.23 11111111s il g'1111111, 111121111111 S1-1 11111111s 11111' 11111 s1111s1111. A11111' 1119 11111111 11111 11111 111111111'g'11' 1J12lf' 111' 11111 112l1'1f' 5112181111 11111 111.115 SyS11'1ll, 11 11V111'11g1111 21 111'1-111111111111 3117 111' 111111111' 111 11s S1l111111llQ.l'. 1'1V111l 1Vi111 1111 1111-V1111111111 11111111, 111113' 111'11Y1111 11111 11111 111111g'11 111111111 1111Ve1' 111111115 11111 Sea bby Leads Specfafors The Girls Are Wa'1c11ing, Pe1er1 Hoff Hands Opposi1ion Valenfine Preseni' Z11c11 Amaled as Langford Scores P11115 xu1'e11x ue enzel Tickles Twine Pete Ward: Guardtedl Foul ! I The Beas+ With Fave Fingers ulcl to lvzirii. Supl'1m1m1'e Vllillll Hol'l s vzisv is piwmliallmly thv host vxziillple ol' this ith-21. H11 iiiipmvvd his all-rouiicl play iimiiciisvly ow-r last year and is still iiiipiwwiiig. Pete l'll'l'llZ9l and Matt Zvll took tlw lmruiit ol' l'9ll0U11fllllgf this year. whilv Cziptaiii liill Ii21llg'f0I'll, Lou Klviii, and Pvtce llvzirml wfwlqerl thv guards. With tivo rvtiiriiiiig lvttwiiivii and El iiumlmei' ul' up-ziiicl-c-mmiiiig .luiiior Varsity boys, thv outlmrk tm' next svusoii is ifuirly hrigrht. The mily Q,'I'2lfllliltlll2Q,' lottorixwii zirv Bill l,aiigl'n1'cl, lmu Klcfiii. zuifl Pulte l?2lllfl9lllJl1Sll. ll' thel iwxt yvzu s tt'i11l1 von- timivs this type- ol' play vxliiliilwl iii the last hall' ut' this sclasmi, tlwrv slmulcl luv no cloulit that it P2111 lizxvv an vveii inure suc- c-wsstul swzisoil. Ol,l'0Nl'lB Prim' Laila Alumni .. Minm-lializl COIlCHI'dl2l St. Agues Biwwli . . . Sliattuvlz . Slizxttucli . t'm1n'o1'clizi Bi'wli . and Auslrian Duel A Sfudy in Frus+ra+ion Blzlkv .... .. 35 IXHIIIIUIIZIIIZI ... .. 46 BIL'l'llilllil' Arts . .. 61 SI. ,XQIIOS ... .. 4-1 l'illslmur'y .. .. 45 lilulw .... .. -15 Blilllwllilllil .. .. 65 Sllilllllvli . -L9 Tulzlls . . SST 8 N. 41 -P2 49 47 58 BU -H -LT I-L rugs-ss. -wu.4,l Coach and Win+er Rig New Baske+s C. Lou Abou1'+o Mangle fhe Mesh Where Ya Going WIII7 BASEBALL Page seuentyfeight First Team Baseball 5 Q, 1 Ninja., Top row: Coach Rasmussen, Prenzel, NfVihler, Stafford, Opsiad, Mayo, Tiden flvtahagerl. Fronl row: Johnson, l-lcif, hdiigi-Lili, Captain Shapiro, Stringer, Pottle, W, Ward. We c-an speak ol' this YCEIVQS hasehall tezun with nothing' hut optiniisni. As this yvzirhooli goes to press, the teznn has zil- rozuly shown that it has zihility, flvteriniiizi- tion. and flvsire to win, the tlirev voinpon- ents ol' a Winning' tvznn, no lllZ1tlE'l'XVl1Z1t tho sport. ICxpei'ie1i1w is the keynote ot' this yezifs teznn, lfoi' lloan Alvxaiiflvi' was the only giwuliiutiiig' lotternian out of lust yezn s thircl place tmtin. The sznne ontlivlcl that hogzin plziying' two years ago is hawk, with Cziptfiiii Mort Slizipiro, Nil Stl'lllg'0l' :incl .lohn Hohnun. Johnson is hack alt thircl, Holt' at shortstop, Waiwl alt sw-ond, and Sozilmiiij' zincl lilwiixvl altcwiizitiiig' :it first. l3i'uc'v l'ottlv at vzitcllei' rounds out the in- fictlcl. Bill l,2lllU'l'0l'fl will he hanfllinv' inost rw to ol' the pitclnng' clutivs, whilo SlI'lllf 9l' Aincl Walt Mayo will hu lmct-lciiig' hini uni 'llo date S.l'.A. has plziywl svvvii gznnr-s, winning' live and losing' two. The only N011-01llll.Pl'Ollf'0 Win was against NVilson, in Coach Rasmussen Ability, dele rminalion and desire fo win Page .xeuciinyfnine which Mayo posted a 6-l vietory. SPA. dropped two early- season games to Mechanic: Arts Q7-SJ and Central K6-lllj. They still have a spotless record in the M.l.S.L., winning four and losing none. 'llhe first Win was over Concordia, Where they trampled last year's champions 18-4. Solid hitting was the high point in this game. SIKA. toppled Minnehaha, the top contenders this year, by a 7-2 score behind the two-hit pitching of Bill Langford. Breek was the next victim as the Aeads won a 9-4 battle on the first real spring day of the year. lValt Mayo and Ed Stringer teamed up to shut out a weak Pillsbury team, T-0. By the time this yearbook is published, the baseball season will have ended and the school year will be drawing to a close, ending one of the best overall years in athletics at S.P.A. The sports have not only brought the satisfaetion of winning to the boys, but they have built up a strong unity or eonipanionship among the boys that will be remembered long after the victories and defeats have been forgotten. lf the baseball team should Win a cham- pionship this year, it would be only a fit- ting Clinmx to an extremely suveessl'nl year. Captain Mort Shapiro Hoff Flys Home Johnson Out By Six Steps Page eighty Bafferiesz Longford PoHle Mayo ouffiendz opnaa smngef Shapiro Infield: S+a'fford Winier Johnson Hoff Frenzel Ward Page eightyfonc Golf Top row: Baurneisfer, D, Beadie, W. CoHins, Coach Hunrer, Briese. Fron+ row: Hauser, Capfain Guyer, Klein, MogiNner. Track Top row: Townsend, ZeH, Koch, Capfain Seymour, DriscoH, Reifz, Pryor, D. Seymour, Coach Chapman, Fron+ row: Brooke-++ Mears, Amduxen, Fronliclwer, Wafz, Wescnclfe, C, Ward, Counfryman, Morfon, Nash Uvhinaqerl. Page eightyftwo Tennis 1 A f Top row: R, Bacon, Captain Raudenbusb, Tierney, Coach Bratnober. Front row: Kyle, Stevenson, Chapin, Sommers, Burr. Tennis Team Whether inspired by the new courts or lured by the game itself, thirty-three boys signed up for tennis this spring, making the tennis outlook seem bright. The varsity, having lost but two mem- bers from last year's squad, appears strong in the singles department, but only fair in the doubles. As matters look now, Tierney, Capt. Zeke Raudenbush, and Bacon will hold down the singles berths, while Chapin, Ritchie, Stevenson, Kyle, Comfort, and Hilton will vie for doubles positions. Golf Team With a talented and experienced varsity the golf team, which was barely nosed out for the crown last year, is a favorite to cop it this year. Composed of Capt. Guyer, Hauser, Mogilner, Collins, and Lou Klein, who very ably took the place of Tom Mattson, the team looks forward to a suc- cessful season. Next year Mr. Hunter will have to build his team around such newcomers as Art Baumeister, Dave Beadie, and Frank Briese, who have great potential, but as yet not enough experience. Track Team l'nder the able direction of Mr. Chap- man, track is becoming more popular each year. The team needs some dash men bad- ly, but appears strong in the weights, high jump, 440, 880, and mile. The varsity, thus far, is composed of veterans Driscoll, Capt. Seymour, Koch, and TVeyerhaeuser, with Dave Seymour, lieitz, Pryor, and Zell composing the rest of the team. The outlook for all three teams is promising, but not without clouds. As usual there is no substitute for hard work. 7 - The Editors Page eightyfthree MILITARY l The military system, comprising as it does one-sixth of the school week, has been the subject of many an in- formal discussion in the halls or editorial in the Now 85 Then? To review its faults would be repetitiousg to enumerate its benefits, to a certain extent, useless. And yet, the entire system has improved vastly. Here is the reason Why- Good ofl'ic'm-rs constitute ai good halt- tazlion, and essentially this is tho roaison for tho vonipalraltivv success ot tho inilitary prograun this year. Rf-turiiing to tho haittalion Worn at least tivo cfadvts who had previously lwon ol'l'ic'ers auid who finally a1c'c'ount0dfor ai niajor part of tho hattailion aind coinpany sta1l'l's. The eiiorgzy with wllivh they aind thvir fellow ot't'ic'cars appli- od tlionisolvos heliwd get the prog'1'ann oft to aa s11c'c'e1ssl'11l stairt. A niarjor tfawtor in the progrann hais lwon the evolution of ai dernerit systc-ni doyisvcl hy Miaijor liitcliio and ii2ll3tZ1lllS Driscaoll, l.a1ngl'ord, and Claipp. illlf'I'GElS0fl Ooinpeti- tion lJ0iXVC0ll Coinpauiifas alnd individuail plaitoons culniinatod in at highly s1u'c'vsst'i1l svries ol' competitions laist faill and this spring. Tlwsca Competitions wi-re jiulgofl hy Haittailion l'lPEldtlll?tl,'t0l'S, consisting ot' l.t. Halrry L. liratnoher Ql'.S.N.l'l.l. Blaxjor Wally Rite-llio, and First lit. Charles llauiser. lt hais lwon two years sinw HA aind BV Uonipainios worn roplacod hy Boylan, Wliocalvr. and Vairney, The llruni and lhigle Corp lwcoining Gorvais Uonipainy. As Mr. lfirattnolmer has said, it is inipossihlca to reorgrauiizo ai battalion and POIIIF up with ai unit opemtiiig art top ol't'icioiicy in one yoair or oven two, hut it is also iinpossihlei not to iniprovo tiwniieiidoiisly. Page eightyfszx Left to Right: L+, Hauser Maior Ritchie Captain Driscoll Captain Langford Captain Clapp laloyliea illllllllilllf, striving to inaiintaiin its honor railing, hais haul unusual sum-cess in inainual ol' arms caoinpvtition, as hoth tho Cairley Award and Tho Sporor Modal went to vaidcats l'roin this voinpaany. Calp- taiin Driscoll has proved aan oxtrenioly Caipaihle coinpainy 4-oniniaindvr. while lit. Pryor aind Sgts. Svaihury aznd lluyor haivca dvinonstraltvd niairkcad aihility in closo- ordor drill, tho laittor winning' ai l'irst plaicav in plaitoon conipotition. L+. Harry Bratnober, USNR Proceed Wilh Company Drill on 'the Upper Field XVllQQlQ1' Co1npa1'1y, 1'ecfuve1'i11g fI'0111 21, lack 01' expe1'ie110e, lll2il'l21g'9d to cop a first place in an lll1p0l t3.llt co111pa11y cornpeti- tion. Captain L3.1lg'l.0l d has drilled his c+o111pa1'1y extensively on exte11ded-ordei' drill, and l1is platoon c-o1n111ande1l's, Lts. Klein and Milton, i11 pz11'tic11lz11', have 0I'glQ21IllZPfl their units sn well that lmoth have rec-eived l'i1'st places in individual plz1t0011 volllpetitioil. Yz11'1'1ey Co111pa11y, under tl1e C'0ll111121l'lfl ol' .lolin Clapp, has nmastered the funda- mentals of close-o1'de1' drill so well that the l CIll21llllH4LI COII1p?llllQS have often H02i.fJJEl1l'l-Eflw their routines. lits. St1'i11ge1' and Raudenlmtisli have developed platooiis capable of winning' two c-o111petitio11s While 'l'o1n Hilton has t1'a11sfo1'1ned his platoo11 into a I1lll'1lEttuI Q c'1'zu-lc squad. Gervais COIHDQUIY has i1np1'oVed gJ,'l'021JElf', and With some IIIOIP experieilcfe, lit. Mayo c-an tl'3.1'lSfO1'lll it into one ol' the snappiest outfits in the lmattalion. Boyke Company CCapfain Driscoll Commanding, Varney Company fCaptain Clapp Commanclingi P htyfeight heeler Company lCaptain Langford Commanding, Gervais D 8. B C flt. Mayo Commanding, Crack Squad Top row: Chapin, Clapp, Comfort, Hauser. Front row: Lt. Hilton, Pryor, Seabury, Driscoll, Langford. Lt. Tom Hilton Once again the Crack Squad operated on a part-time basis, which, because of the intensified schedules, hampered them somewhat. Under the direction of Lt. Tom Page ninety Hilton they met three evenings a week in preparation for the Christmas dance, as they could not use the drill period. As the Christmas dance neared, the preparations became more frantic and Tom Hilton more desperate. To gather the entire crew to- gether at one time was often difficult, and a close schedule was followed. Last minute preparations found rifles being polished and oiled, pinks and citation cords being borrowed, and Tom Hilton practically dis- traught. The performance at the dance is now history. Everyone knows that the usual decoration troubles were encounter- ed and overcome. Everyone also agrees that, for the time allotted for preparation, the performance was superlative. Comprised of officers and non-coms from the battalion, the Crack Squad has always been an excellent addition to the drill program and, if at all possible, should continue to be included in it, not only for the experience gained, but also for purposes of morale. Manual of Arms Teams Oecupyiug locker rooms, halls and gym, the manual of arms competitions were also on a shortened schedule. For three weeks, two companies prepared while one receiv- ed instructions in cornmunivations. The field was then out down to a total ot twenty-tour competitors from each com- pany and the competitions began in earn- est. lYhile the battalion watt-hed, the finalists were slowly picked over a three day period: twelve vadets from the upper sehool, three from Boyke, two from lVheeler, seven from Varneyg and twelve lfrom the lower school, tour from Boyke, Your from Wheeler, and Your from Varnev. The final Competition was judged hy l'.S.M.C. and several non-eoms. These gentlemen even took their turn at drilling the competitors, much to the surprise of the latter. The final results: Curley award for excellence in Senior Manual of Arms: James Gesellg Sporer medal for excellenee in Junior Manual of Arms: Robert Fohes. B r Winners Fobes and Gesell The Compe+i+ions in Progress in the Gym. The Front Row is Part of the Upper School Competirors, the Back Row Parr of rhe Lower School-Commanding the Group is Maior Ritchie. Page ninetyfone ACTIVITIES The differential between the Academy and other schools is the Wide opportunity offered for student painticipation in extra-eur1'ieula1' activities. Every student takes part in such activities at some phase ot his student cfareer. Glee clubs, play casts, stage crew, debates, dance eonnnittees, prize speaking-all play an iniportant role in developing poise and assurance. Student Councils Top row: Opstad, Driscoll, Kyle, Lewis. Front row: Klein, Langford, Clapp, Raudenhuslw, Ritchie ,For the past three years, the Student Council has tried to luring about 21 satis- factory revision of the constitution in order to clzissify its prowess. llvorking With Mr. Read, President John Clapp and the Council have conle closer to achieving their goal than any other Council het'o1'e theni. Next year's Council can easily uc'- coinplish this revision. More spec-ific-ally, the usual assignments tor the Fall, Cl'll'lSt11l21S, and SPAR danc-es were capalmly handled. Sec'1'eta1'y Wally Ritchie survived the lvnited Appeal drive, and Hlilllg with 11lE'1lll30l'S Kyle and Lewis, supervised the dispersal ol' these lfunds. Bill L21IlgJ, li0l'Cl and Pete Ruudenliush were responsible tor drawing' up 21 file on sunn- nier work opportunities. Lou Klein, he- Page ninetyffour John Clapp, Pres.: Wallace Rifchie, Sec'y Lower School Council Lett to right: Foster. T. Milton, T. Armstrong, R. l. Wolff, Davis, Ratigan, Wiilius, R, G. Woltt, B. Drew tween conventions, supervised the very profitable bakery business, and the suc- cess of the undertaking can be attributed in large part to this individual. Rick Driscoll and Don Opstad, ably represent- ing the radical Fifth Form, were members of the important dining room committee. All the members of this yearis Council, both upper and lower, have been aware of the double duty of a Student Council: act- ing as a link between faculty and student, and promoting a vigorous pride in the school. ll they have accomplished this, they can be justly proud. Between Conventions Ritchie Sounds Ott Again Taxation Page ninetyffive Glee Club Top row: 1-1as1inqs, Chapin, Ccunhyrnan, D. Bacon, 1-1o1man, K1ein, Frenze1, Guyer, Co511ns. Rauden1Ju5h, Mi11on, Rei1Z, W. Budd, Bige1ow,Weschc11e, French. Second row: J, Co11ins, Tierney, Opshid, Beadie, Burr, Schrader, 1-1i11on, Con11or1, Drisco11, Mogi1ner, Sheyenson, Shade, Nehcr. Third row: T. Ri'1chie, Win1er, Johnson, Baqhey, Pryor, J. Budd, Po1'11e, Dahhn, Mayo, Wa1z, 1-1011, Shapiro, Firsf row: Cross, 1i1c1en, Hauser, W. Rifchhie, Sfrinqer, Ward Levy. The ,X1'2l1111I1lY 1111111 1111111 111' 1952-T121 1111111h111'1'11 1'i1'1y-1w11 1111f'S. 21 high p111'1'111114 21159 111' XV1l111Il 112111 11111 Z111Yil1l12lg'11 111' 1-1111si11- 11l'211J1P 1Jx111-1'i11111'1e1 i11 111'11yi1111s y1J:11's. 1+'111' this 1'1-1z1s1111 s111111+ 1'z1t11111' 111111111 111111111111 1-11111p11si1'i1111s, i11clu11i11gL 1-1111111111p111'z11'y w111'kS. W1-1'11 11lIf1P1'1i11i0I1 111111 Sl101'PSS1l1111f' 11111'1'111'1111111. The 1'1111111'111i1'11 1110111111111 H11f'I1l11 111 11111 Xv11'cQ,'1llH, 11y 131-11111s Ti1f'1111'2 0111111 111 13115 1'311si111JSs',, hy 1111111111 B121S11Il1 111'11l1i11l11' Sfillgii, hy 112111111 1211111112111 Wi11iz1111s: Y111'11i's '1'1'i11 1'1'11111 Jllfilzlg '1'1111 1'i1110111l'11H, hy Stz1111'111'11, 111111 4'11z11111111,jz111 11. ,XIIICII 1I'11111 .l11rI11.s 11l111'11r1111'11.w, l1y 111111111-1. T1111 A 1211111111111 111111111 111. 111111111111 IJOXS 111SI'D121f'1'11 11111si1'z11 z1hi1i1y 111111 y111'sa1ti1i1y, whi11J 13111 f11111111S,1121SS, 111'11yi111111 11l11S12lll11- ing' S11111 w111'k i11 '1S1i1111 N211'111'i, hy 111'1111111', King J11s11s',, 21 s11i1'it11a11, 111111 U 1S1S2l1l1111S11'1SN.11y1110Zi11'1. PAUL W. WILKINSON 1- Direcior Page T1'1'Y1IfCf X1X A Coppelo Group 'i . Top row: Guyer, Frenzek W. CoWns, Johnson, R. Pryor, J. Budd, Second row: Po+He, F4 DriscoH, Srrinqer, W, Ward, W. Rncnie, Hauser. lower Schooi Singers in Reheorsai The Lower School Singers Rehearse Henry Purcell's Sound Hue Trumpe+ wifh fhe A Cappela Group Page ninetyfseven Dramatic Club OUR TOWN By T. Wilder Principals Included: Rauclenlauslw, T. Rilclvie, D. Bacon, Frenzel, Felicify Vauolwar, l-lownan, Winler N gi Q 3 Page 11iY1etyf5igl1t DEAR BRUTUS By J. M. Barrie Lefl +0 Right Clapp, Judy Blake, Driscoll, Ellen l-lusc, Guyer, lvlillon, Marlene l-leqer, lylary Lange, Niclcy Benz. Sealed: W. Rllclwie Kneeling: Killy Cooper 1952-1953 Season: The critics raved as Mr. Chapman and Mrs. Robinson proved once again that good legitimate theater is at the Academy to stay. For the second straigrlit year the Summit-Academy Dramatic Clubs reg- istered two wonderl'ul successes: Dear Brutus , by J. M. Barrie, and Thornton Wilder's Our Town . The first play was the most difficult from the standpoint ot' characterization and dramatic emphasis, but Mr. Chap- man 's insistence on perfection materializ- ed into a production that p1'oved to every- one that Barrie could be produced by High School .Drama organizations. Included in the cast were Wally Ritchie, Jolm Clapp, Rick Driscoll, John Milton, and Reyn Guyer. Her perlormance as an aristo- cratic countess brought to Mary Lange the coveted Dramatic award, While John Budd's setting earned for him the Academy 'ttlscar l '. Our 'Pownal proved an ambitious and thoroughly successful undertaking. Play- ed without benefit ol' set, the actors provided just enough restrained panto- mime to stimulate the imaginations ot the audience. Principals included Pete 'Rand- enbush, Don Bacon, Tim Ritchie, Pete Frenzel, Felicity Yaughan. and John Holman. Pete Haudenbush and Felicity Yaugrhan were honored by the awards. Their successes seem to promise more and better things in the dramatic department. John Chapman, Director ,ji . i , . . 1 5 Q .. 1 255355. 5: 1 9 - 3' ' 4- iii 'MSL l'E's'P1 Stage Force Lefi +o Right J. Budd, Stringer, Countryman, Chapin, French, Frenzeh Pottle, W. Budd. Page ninetyfnine Christmas Dance 'l'l1w i'l11'ist111z1s lJz111c'v, lwlfl 1111 Uma 22. was 411141 ol' thc- most i11l'411'111z1lly o1'gz111imwl ill lllilllj' El yc1z11' wl1ic'l1 scw111c-rl to mid to l'2liilK'I' ll1z111 d0t1'z1c't 'i.I'0lIl tlw guivty and SIIPUUSS ul' H111 0V0l1illQ'. For UXZIIIIIJIU, H11- flm'o1'z1111111s 111 ti1og'y111 had lwv11 K'0llllli0ii'1i v ' ' ' ' Im' only Zlililllt iliiflixll Ill1llllU'S lwlolwk the n1'r'l1c-S1111 2ll'l'lVOCi, but 1141 111111 c'z111 say 111211 sam! 411'11z1111c-111s dldlli c-4111t1'1l111tc- lu the gc-11111111 z111111so111cl11t ill 11141111 than 111111 way. 189 g'1'z1r111a1t0s Zliiiillfiixfi 211111 11111111 tl1a11 T0 1111rlv1'f'l:1Ss111v11 and dau-s wwe- 4111 11111111 tu 1-11,j11y tl1v111s0lVes, Elllfi thvy 1'1'z1lly got 21 show: l131'11c'0 Pottlo da11c'i11gg' with viililllii' i'iil2lfJil'U, l'r1z1ci1 dEIllC'illg.L' with Jflilllii' Sililllilh, and Hill La11g'1'411'fi 1ll,12lI'l'0iii'lj.1' with thc- rl0c'or'atio11s. D011 Nov i.l1l'IliSil6'li the music' 211141 Doc 1XiEQ'0,S buys H111 011te1'- tz1i111111-1113 'l'l'1c- i.0I'1ll0l',S Sllltbibiil, 111oclu1'11 Before Decorations and Friend 1 i Page one Hundred Top Row: KL fo RJ Sparkling Conversalion Be+ween Bruce, Joanie,-land Ellenl You Mean You Don'+ Know 'The Beer Barrel Poll:a?' Bo++om Row: IL +o RJ During Leeds Leads I'r's So Swee+! sound was 21 i'ef1'c1sl1il1g' lD2li'lig'l'0UHd to thv Vvstiviticls, While tho IJQQBQ' did their host in vxplzlih the flil.l.0I'i'llf'i' lwtwveii sound unrl music. ilifbllllllf' Hilton and c-rvw I79l'l'lJl'll1PKl hall' vxziy llll'O1lgL'l1 thv l'V1'IliIlfJf and slmwvd that poise- :md zxssul'z111c-41 can UVPI'C0lll0 UVUII low slung dv0m'z1timis. Nolxudy droppcld his 1'il'hi on the QUUUII A111141 and 'l'oimx1y ww-11 lll21llilQ.l'0Kl to l'Xll'i1'21ii' his swmmi l.l'0Iil thc- IIUZIITST H11fl6'l'gL'I'2llll1illi'. nw ' 1 1 Ihv 11211100 vluswi VK'llll lhv fWl'llOUl Nmg' Zlllllli1i'iI'21flitiOlli1l clvc'u1'a1tim1 fl0lI10liSlliIlQ', 21l4li'l' whivh all wont on tlwir way, lmvingg viijuyvrl an extlwlixlvly Slll'C'f'SSlUUi cizllwcl. -lllilllil' Shzipiro szlici shv haul fun, tcm! L M A'F+er Page one hundred one Now and Then fb 'Fi' E ..:,,: , ..,, Lefl' +o Right: Chapin, Gesell, Klein, Raudenbusb, Shapiro These boys assumed their responsibilities eagerly, their souls Crying for action. The result Was a volley of editorials and inspired anecdotes, culminating in a story entitled HZelce's Adventures in Wonder- land . Needless to say the Nou' CG Then policies were quickly changed, and the rest of the year passed quite serenely. As the year closed, the paper found itselt' low on funds. But thanks to TValt Chapin and his cohorts a dangerous situa- tion was remedied. After visits to the member schools in the M.l,S.L., articles were Written about the particular school visited. Not only did these visits give our school a better picture ot' the other schools in the league, but they gave more boys a chance to participate in the Writing of the N0 14' cf T11 c rn. The newly-elected staff, headed by l+lditor Dave Beadie and Associate ltlditor iWalt Mayo, promises to do an even better job. They have shortened the articles, thereby Writing more otf them on a variety Page one hundred two Scabby and Tinslc Prepare a Violent Ecli+orial ot subjects. Then too, their cool, calculat- ing minds have avoided the errors in ,judgment that usually pervade early edi- tions ot the Nou' rl? Then. May their fpfood luck continue. D SPAR Top row: Milton, Gesell, Langford, Baumeister, J. Budd. Tormentedz W. Ritchie. Editor al' Work The most eager and willing seniors in the world are those who have just been given eharge of a publication. Not for a minute ean they visualize the tremendous work that lies ahead of them, nor do they for one moment eare. Only after the job is done ean they begin to appreciate not only what they themselves have done, but also what past SPAR staffs have done. In this respect the 1953 SPAR staff was no different. They began ambitiously and recklessly. At the end of the sunnner, how- ever, only half the dummy was made up and this situation continued on into the year. Slowly, the pictures began to roll in, but money, the eternal problem, did not. John Rudd, the ad manager, pleaded with the elass to get ads, but l'or the most part there was little response. Senior articles, so desperately late, were slowly eoming in. With the advent of spring vaeation, most of the senioi's went their merry ways. Editor Ritchie and John Budd, however, did not. At the end of vacation, the book was nearer completion. ln the next few weeks, the harried staff managed not to do enough homework to finish the SPAR. Perhaps this is the last SPAR. At any rate, the effort to put out a yearbook is not merely a spontaneous urge: it is a will to get the thing done and done well. Page one hundred three Page one lnmdred four ,Q 1 ' 4 Ci rf Qfi2ifkllifPfQfggEQ? 4, Mk, 'QF 'VW' - 'HL X ' X A 'f v v', ls 4, 1 x fm 11 Q You ll2lVP just witnc-ssed thc- school ye-al' 1952-1953. It is, ot' c-oursv, impossible to ror-orcl each incident in all ot' its detail, and we haw' touchc-cl only upon tho outstanding' Oi'l'LU'l'9lli'0S ol' this yoar. lYv havo tried to give an 111-ciiiuto and lilwral lllt91'1Jl'lttZllfl0ll to the pliraso HiAf'21flQllly Life . Uni' zinswcli' is C'U1ll?llll0Cl in this hook. This page is reserved for salutations and signatures of graduates and classmen of the St. Paul Academy BY v WALDORF PAPER PRODUCTS CO r I'Vlm,s'r' l1f1,a.si1'1w.w.s' ix H10 .wlufly mul 6lKfI,'I'ffllHIlf'lIIf of .qrmfl Pf1rlfiz1'r1' P Iddf W. A. LANG CO. I N S U R A N C E Q ST. PAUL FIRE AND MARINE BUILDING 66 Wes+ Seven'H'1 S'rree+ CEdar 3724 S+. Paul, Minn. STATE, MUNICIPAL Hfadquflffwf fm' if and the autlzevzfic ' CORPORATE SECURITIES IVY LEAGUEHQX 1 ' xf. 1 . IS ' , MUTUAL FUNDS clothzng styled GAL . in fhe alblbrovecl fu, universz'Qfashz'o11 5 1 0 . . . tailored to nahzral lines and 5, 1 correct in all ' 5 - 8181881111 . Munnhelmer-Egan, Inc. g fi Established I93l HUBERT w, wl-H11 lsr. NANQNAL BANK BLDG. ggg335315t315Elh lilugliast National l Q 1 sr. PAUL 1, MINNESOTA mb' 4- X,- . E A CEdar 5817-5818 V L 7 ' T actona ncorporated Manufacturers of High Grade Brushes ST. PAUL 1, MINNESOTA age one hundred Sax CQMPLIMENTS OF THE sf TUNIOPN SCHOOL. -f Z fs Y ' A Pip 4 f K f ' ,,'s4 A3 I f flier X 9 .jfzff ' Zi A J I I A A-if Q fir? X in ff W .1 ,?XT, X B. n 1 Kg wx ff' 4 ,-. N I C N f' - E7 , W 5 U X - , im M W e p 'O v If ' . -, 5 1 S ' Ijl ff Star Launderers and Cleaners 0 D 1 6551 839 U ty A P hdd 00IlljJIflIlf'lZf'S' of MINNESDTA PLASTICS 00RP. comfumefvrs off THE MEDICAL AND Davrm Fnmmes HT THE HCHUEMV' 4 , O mov mee: W Q S? ' 4 Rmms' nmvgff FLYER mn mms az- H NA K FG 9 fo X0 BRAIN K MJD '1 9 S E'l ' KSESTQ , ZZ-if 7 V Lum, - S 't - 3 o S fa , , KGB: ii 4 Ti , - KETYREWIEN T' Congratulations, Seniors! ST. PAUL TERMINAL WAREHOUSE 00. Pg had THE IIIIN NESUTA MUTUAL lIFE INSURANCE CUMPANY ir The Victor-Winter Agency HOME OFFICE AGENCY H. B. VICTOR N. F. WINTER General Agenis l'on1pIin1v11t.s of NORTHERN MALLEABLE IRON COMPANY TRY KERWIN'S COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS 6th 86 Cedar ST. PAUL William Yungbauer 84 Sons QINCORPOR.-XTED, l URNl7'UIiYE INTIJHIOH Jl.'11x'ERS lJEf'OI?A7'lON 131 West Fourth Struct at Exchange SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA S agen hu drdz 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 Agent to route you via the Streamlined North Coast HV , Limited. Choose from three entrances to the Park... Gardiner, Cody, or the thrilling Red Lodge High Road YEILUWSTUNE trip over the Beartooth Rockies. Nmomu, pgpn FREE YE LLOWSTONE BOOKLET! Write now to: G. W. RODINE, Northern Pacific Railway, St. Paul l, Minn. NORTH ERN PACIFIC RAILWAY .ffeezffmfopfwwwwaf JglrgAI,4,bIf!tQo1w't59te7 Y Page on e hundred eleve ZACH MAN BROS. Established 1910 O Flowers for All Occasions Florists Telegraph Delivery 1247 Grand Ave. DE Soto 3836 BRAN9 Nh: W.H. S W FNEYS' PHONE CEDAR 0537 Wm. Baumeister Construction Co. I GENERAL l'ONTH11I'TOI?S O 624 HAMM BLDG. ST. PAUL 2, MINN. umuley uiering ompuny Cffice: Phone GA. 4303 Res.: DA. 4267 Leonard J. Johnson ,1I'H'lel1TEI'T ST. PAUL 2, MINN. 219 Hamm Building CRUSHED ROCK FOR DRIVEWAYS BUILDING STONE FOR WALLS, WALKS. FIREPLACES AND HOUSE VENEERS J. L. SHIELY CO. ST. PAUL, MINN. Page one hundred twelve Best Wishes to the Class of 1953 Kalman 8. Company, Inc. ll1l'l'8fHll'IIf b'em11'i1'ic.s' EndicoH' Building McKnigl1'I Building SAINT PAUL I MINNEAPOLIS I f'o111pli111r111f.s nf Harold E. Wood 81 Company BUSINESS TRAINING om PlFl'VlE'1VTj gif F Fila 42? f swf . f A Prachcal Assel DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Individual Inxtmccion Sta-rt Any Monday All Business Subiecls and Office Machines Free Placemen+ Service Besf of Facilifies Also GI Training Free Bullefin 63 E. Sl. 5Il1 S+. Paul near CEdar Cedar 5333 PRACTICAL BUSINESS SCHOOL All 'nglll ftlll ' Y All .I l I I l f : fQf,2:.:I ' il ' vi, Page one Hundred thirteen WE TAKE THIS .'2' :,' OPPORTUNITY TO i ' CCNGRATULATE THE f y 'A ,11VA i z .',. , GRADUATING CLASS e OF 1953 V..V- e e A 'f gi . 733 I - ' ' if THE H 81 S 00. KEMPER MOTOR5 MINNEAPOLIS f'0llZjlHIlI62IfN of TWELQYEEVEN TWENTY SEVEN utmrztn Lumen eo. 3 Owned and operated by 1415 MARSHALL AVE' J. H. A N D E RS 0 N ST. PAUL I, MINN ::' -' - 1-1 iieiffffiffiff f Ali, N ff The M. F. Patterson Dental tt t t A' supply 00- t 'f-f:s:2:sgag2g5q5gs:s:f:ff-'' , N ESCO ROASTER-OVENS Page one hundred fourteen Con1pIz'n16nf.9 of FIIIELITY SI 'RET1' R . 0 . SWA N S0 H 'S CAMLQW Camera Sales 81 Service 32I S+. Peier I09 N. Isi' Naiional Bank Insurance N. . 5 zixmefeieemf, GA 6268 GOMEIZA E: CE 2663 Publishers oi QR f THiiE4Q,A1zME1z 260,000 Subscribers in lhe Upper Midwesi l-lome of ihe ITASCA PRESS Printing... Fine qualify priniing . . . color reproduciion . . . caialogs . . . sales promolion maferial . . . business forms . . . siaiionery . . . displays . . . books . . . package inseris . . . magazines . . . house organs . . . compleie mailing service. Geared +0 high- speed, large-volume produciion, yei no job +00 small io gel' skilled personal service. Consuli' wiih us for a combinaiion of qualiiy, fasi delivery, economy, and helpful service. Webb Publishing Company Printing Division TENTH AND MINNESOTA smears, sr. PAUL 2, MINN. PHONES: sr. PAUL, ce. 4i4i . MINNEAPOLIS, NE. me Page one hundred fi teen TOwer 2754 REB L xt ,, ,,. f n -0 . f II 0 I I PLUMBING 5. HEATING I HOTPOINT Appliances N I' ,D -vii Gas Hea+ing 16:2 I' IIIO Payne Avenue F Sainf Paul I, Minn. Egg.. C'0lHjlZfH1l1IIfS 4 2 of Il d ' 'I Www! Good Luck, Grads U0lII1lU2l1f'IIfS of LIPSCH LTZ BROS. la 6 :ma hlHId7'C'd Sixlcem gee! Wada ?fzam THE TWIN CITIES LEADING FCOD STORES Since 1921 C0lH1lIiH1Pl'IlfS of NIGDLS DEAN 81 More Sold in St. Paul than any other G R E G G independent brand. f'UIi?jlHl7?f'I'IfS of TWIN CITY HARDWO0D LIIMBER 00. - WHUIQICSALIG ONLY A 509 North Cleveland Avenue St. Paul 14-,1Xlil1110SiJti1 I-Slzexxvn xr FARGO, No1:'1'H 'IDAKOTA Page lu ci ed ghr MARSH 84 McLennan INCORPORATED Wf1291 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, ST. PAUL, MINN. INSURANCE Chicago Ne Y lc San Francisco Detroit Washington Ptfsb gh Minneapolis Bosto Buffalo Cleveland Columbus I dl p ls Milwaukee Duluth S+. Paul S+ Louis Los Angeles Phoenix Seattle Portland V cou r Monfre l Hava a Lo do FABRICATED STRUCTURAL ' ' Citizens Ice and Fuel STEEL Company O O Saint Paul Structural Steel Co. 600 Selby Avenue I62 York Avenue CE. I767 Complimenzfs of OLD PEORIA COMPANY, INC. O 740 Washington Avenue N. Minneapolis Page one hundred nineteen Umllplilllvzzls of NORTHWEST 0PTICAl CO. Com PLA I AWS 5 QF A FRIEJC D A 'S e G? Cu 'N Af' U x W Z 2 N 'X wfmr .P AGAIN? ff'UllljIlflIlf'11f,S of St. Paul House Furnishing Co To the Class of '53 . .. The Saint Paul Companies offer their congratulations And extend their best Wishes for t the graduates of '53 . . . he future to you, NRE A Qvxxx 5: -... sm ND 414i 4' .,iu:, -1,u: rir 'ittz' rrf-:r f 41:9 O 5 4322 5, is 3 rx 5 ' , 7- c 5' 44,A - 'L 2 'ge-SINQE, z T e St. Pau Companies 3 f a S l , Qin ':: E .:,, : nun -R Swarm! Profvz'1'1rn1 i-1 QKIIIIST Loss 4? ,'.:i GQ' ' S T. PMR Juran 84 Moody SAINT PAUL Municipal Bonds C MINNESOTA Page one hundred twentyfo-ne ff 5 5 Q. A ' E K' 1 1, 1534 M Ku is 2165555 ' it df 'Q wgeagayfijt fi? fi ' if -J R L Young Men Approve of Our Famous AUTHENTIC CAMPU STYLED CLCTHES Here at Rothschild's you can be assured you are gettin the I ' g very atest, the very best ln style- quality and value. Make our fourth floor your headquarters for the best for young men. FOURTH FLOOR MAURICE L. ROTHSCHILD 81 C0 Robert at Seventh Pg hddzfz GRIGGS COOPER COMPANY HOME BRAND on the label nzeunx Good Food on H10 table . MULLERY PAPER PACKAGES, INC. QS Maxis ' NWN' 5 Folding and Setup Papev Boxes Printing and Die Cutting Fibre Cans, Tubes and Cores 0 Metal End Fibve Cans 9,09 Johnson Parkway DUST GUNS and SPECIALTY ITEMS in Loving Memory of THE KLOBBER KLUB Pg hdd h Marquette Manufacturing Ca., Inc Marquette Appliances, Inc. Enjoy more home comfort . . wltA ganam WOOKCLHJ Wu-wooJ 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-Wfool and Nu-Yvood make your home more enjoyable. ,SOLD THROUGH LLMBBR DEALILRS ONLY nw Is! NATIONAL BANK BUILDING INT PA . MINNESOTA wooo CONVERSION comPANY kim! s A u L Page one hundrecl twemyffwe C0n1,plfimer1rzfs of fl 'Mend CONGRATVLATEIU for: GOOD SOLTCTTO DEPENDABLE! You have an independent, unfailing fuel supply with ' BLAUGAS THE ORIGINAL BOTTLED GAS Clean, quick, economical for Cooking o Water Heating 0 Refrigeration Q Home Heating NORTHWESTERN BLAUGAS CO. Established T91 I 79l Hampden Ave., St. Paul 4 CALL NEstor T32 8 We have wonderful new gas appliances for NS BLAUGAS THE ORIGINAL BOTTLED GAS Roper Gas Ranges Servel Gas Refrigerators Coleman Gas Water Heaters R NORTHWESTERN amuoas co Established T911 791 Hampden Ave., St. Paul 4 CALL NEs'tor T328 C'on1pIai1n01a1!.w of FINCH Downtown Chevrolet Company 6I0 North Robert S+. KENBRO The Finest in ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Kennedy Bros. Arms Co. fi'fmzpIz'nze11f.w of CHEROKEE STATE BANK 607 S. Smith Avenue Iit'ssl41I,I. M. Lirf:sI2Ll,, PI'C',NlflI'lIl MICMBICII F. Im. 1. 0. age one lumdred cwentr Y BEST IVISHES fu IAIIQ ClI'ZAIJI'ATlNG CLASS Ulf' 1953 1S Q f'Ql saint pvtvl' at fifth I highland Village C0llljJHlIlCf'l'lfS of CQRNING DONOHUE, Inc. l'm11plirnf'1 zfs of ould-National Batteries, Inc. Page hud diem ! F - --'W:'mmv1vf'- FOREST USE WITHOUT ABUSE The above picture shows several mature Ponderosa Pine trees' that have been killed by pine beetles. It illustrates one of natureis ways of harvest- ing the old 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 lizmdred twentyfeigbt 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 WEYERHA 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. nusnno f f i V ,V ' .73 . -.3 , V, 5 . rr' nw, Reffwc You'll never forget your school days, and we hope you'll always remember PhotoRefleX, your Official Photo' grapher. We'll always remember the fun we had taking your pictures . . . and we hope you will not forget us in the years to come when there are other occasions you'll want to ref member with fine portraits. ,Pll0flll?t0f1I'.l7 . . . Il zmiquf' nzffflmfl of fulfiug 1!l'C'Zl?ll'l'S from corzsf fn Cousf PHOTOliI'lFT,l'1X STUDIO SECOND FLOOR i llllllgi L ST. PAUL'S DOMINANT STORE Page one lnmdved twentyfm-ne B E S T XV l S H IC S Crm1plin1c11t.9 of fo the G R A 1, L7 A VF I N117 . L A S S General Refineries, lne Of 1953 O Adrian Drew Co. ' Anderson Cadillac ea-naeqaad ST. LOUIS PARK Vozrzplinzcrzfs of Il o Pg hddzhr C Iimezzts of Wm. HAMM, Jr. W. H. LANG Wm. C. FIGGE A. DREW Congratulations . . And Best Wishes . D DAWSON-PATTERSON Printers, Inc. DONNAY-REITZ :Nc Qeneml Eaatzaetoae 1596 SELBY AVENUE I Ml.77'l1 SAINT PAUL 4, MINNESDTA Page one hundred thirty-two Fim' c-11g'1':1Vil1g's and good alltmltiolx-at'U'210ti11g' pic-tllws H-ally l1r0.s.s Tp your ad and make vom- pellling' vopy l'o1' your mailiugg pivvvs. Good design and final l'4-prodllvtirm oi' your c-opy is our business. REAY ENGRAVING CO., INC. FIFTH FLOOR BROKERAGE BLDG. sr. PAUL, MINN. Page one hundred Ill17'Ij T,l1T4if:' C07IYjlHll1f'1'?fN nf North estern-Hanna Fuel Company O Sinc'0 71 L C Ga. 3712 28 lvl. 6th St , , -Eh 1 x Y , 1, ' n ' .x M A A N ' Q A 4 ' .f f'UIll1lHIIll'77fS of Page one hundred thirty-four Autographs Autographs
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