'Vik l. . 1 3 75 N Ebert -I' I' SIN PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE ST. PAUL ACADEMY, ST. PAUL, MINN. V01 XLVIV Friday October 21 1955 N 1 SPA RCCCIVCS Forewn Student T rs ye 11, as last year he Academy SPDIOI Class 1GC6lXCd a forergn student through the Amer rcan Freld Serwrce Hugo Ortner rs known to most of the students already as he ar rrr ed 1n thrs coun try rn trme for football camp and errly practrce Hugo Manfred Ortner was born on Aprrl 7, 1939, rn Graz Austrra, 1 town of about 130 000 about 100 mrles south of Vrenna He re cerxed four years of elementary school trarnrng 11nd, after passrng an e1cam1n1tron was admrtted to the Gymn rsrum the equrvalent of our prep schools The 1lternat1ve to thrs was to spend four addr tronal ye IIS 1n general school bas rcally a rocatronal or tr 1de school After erght years rn the Gymnasr um, he Wrll take 1n examrnatron for the Unrx ersrty of Graz SPA students wrll be more con tent wrth therr own lot when they learn that Hugo has been takrng fourteen subjects whrle attendrng the Gymnasrum Latrn Greek, Englrsh rehgron, chemrstrv, phys rcs hrstory mrth geography, b ology rnd physrcrl educatron cervmg grades rn behaxrour and neatness IS well However, Hugo hastens to add th It these courses are contmued for 11 number of years, rather than completed rn one specrflc xerr He took two years of Englrsh before commg to Amer rca 1nd has not had too much trouble w 1th the langu rge, al though he attrrbutes '1 great deal of hrs fluencv to the trme he spent at footb 1ll crmp M1nv of Hugos own reactrons to X IIIOUS f1cets of Amerrcan llfe wrll be renewed rn 1 later rssue He rs recerxrng a rather large mersure of responsrbrlrtv hurng been elected treasurer of the Senror class 1 notorrouslv trght fisted group lxewertheless he rs re rctrng well to the change rn hrs emron ment 1nd rs alreadv '1 well known 1nd well lrked figure around the school ATTEND The Football Dance FRIDAY. NOV 4TH 9 00 12 00 P M in Varney Laboratory Mr Drechsel FACULTY PROFILES Mr Drechsel By Donn Drew Mr Robert P Drechsel was born and r111sed rn the teemrng metrop olrs of Chrcago He tolled hrs way through that crtys publrc school svstem and thence enrolled rn the U of C Upon graduatrng he serxed hrs sentence rn the aquatrc branch of our armed serxrces, the Nary After a 31 year stay there, he went back to hrs 1lma mater for hrs degrees BA and BS rn mathematrcs Upon recerxrng rnformatron through unrxersrty channels as to the need for a teacher at SPA 11 small mrdwestern prep schoolj he accepted So when the mossy g1tes of thrs Xenerable rnstrtutron admrtted the glassy eyed sullen hordes of students thrs fall, a new m1ster w IS there to greet them wrth new 1nconce1x1bly cruel, rn explrcrble mental tortures In the rheumy rtmosphere f Room Three, 'VI1 Drechsel trres to penetrate the mushroom lrke growth between the e1rs of the Frrst and Second formers, and rm put the elementrl theorres 1nd processes of nr 1them1trcs 1nd to force the w ooly and 1bstr1ct theo rres of scrence upon the unrmpres sronable mrnd of the Prep former He hrs hrgh oprnron of the Ireps for he rs quoted IS sryrng Thex seem to be '1 brrght mtellrgent o But, he 11dded I wrll see rf ther reallv are Bew 1re Prep ers' In addrtron to teachrng these courses he co rches the Frrst form rn football We all hope that he w rll contrnue to see the school llld rts students 1n the same good lrght IS he does now New Lab a Success By Grddy Wrth the adx ent of the Autumnal equmox, llld the return of the prgskrn potentates to power the St Paul Academy once more swung w rde rts h 1llowed doors to rdmrt the teemrng hordes of pseudo scholars The latest adx rnce tow ard aca demrc perfectron was the remodel rng of thc old locker rooms rnto 1 mrmmoth modern screntrflc plant, yclept The Vrrney Iabora tory On Sunday Sept 11 the parents of the boys 1nd frrends of the school were muted to at tend the gr Illfl openrng Mr Bray was on hand for the great event, wearrng the rdyllrc expressron of a chrld w rth a new toy And why not The new lrb pcrmrts the use of more modern te1ch1ng tech nrques rs well IS rrlrexmg the crowded rtmosphere of the old lrb The entrre pl rrrt consrsts of '1 rn rm lrb housrng both the demon str rtron 1nd l1bor1tory frcrlrtres one screncc class room used mostly by the lower form sclerrces 1nd 1n extr1 clrss room whrch no doubt wrll be put to some func tronrl use Also rncluded rn the underground labor rs 1 dark room whrch rlthough rt mrw result rn 1l1ck of 1e1dy money for the Now and Then photogr 1ph1c dr p rrtment fthe srfe w1s prurously used for der eloprngj rt should produce bet ter prctures Upst lll s rn th It p 1rt of the burldmg referred to rs K rerchers k1stle new rmpr or enrents h IN e rnoud from Mr Schoflelds old room to '1cconrn1od1te more books crrd crtrlogue the exrst1nce of 1r1d 1 nc w check out counter The w hrch heretofore had been serrous lx doubted bv some w IS mored to 1 more rccessable and certarnly more xrsrble pl rce The new check out de sk rs hrndled bv students thus leaxmg Mrss Ixacrcher free to rummrge rround the pl rce rn 1 1 llll quqst for the Holt Gr ul or some other odd rtem usuallv 1 bool requrred bv the rbsent mmd ed twr llltS who try to rmpress upon the neo lrter rtes the 1 rlue of an 1duc1t1on Here then IS rnother step ln the forw 1rd progress of the St Paul -Xcrdenrx Let us hope rt wrll be followul bv mother 1nd 1nother untrl the go 1l of schol1strc perfec tron has been reached 1 Y 9 0' , lkl C 1 h' . 1 . t - 1 ' . . x rg ' . 1 1 1 1 1 ,11 1 - 2 , .1 , 1 1 1 '1 '1 - ' . 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A - 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 , 1 1 , 1 1 1 . , 1 , . . . . - ' ' ' - , ' 11 1 1 1 11 - V, ,, ln 1 Page 2 NOW AND THEN No 111 613511 Joel Nash George Hubbs Edltor Assoclate Editor Fmlay Lewls Sports Edltor Bob Fisher Tom Huse Busmess John Rose Advertlsmg Bob Gardner Blalr Klein Pete Wolf Jack Parlsh Clrculatlon Photography Faculty Advisers 'Hr John Fitch Mr Frederlck H Ameluken Edxtorlal Staff Donn Drew Roe T Blake Dans Jockey, Jr Horrols Greely A Letter to the Edltor Dear Edltor, Ev ery day I haue notlced sex eral boys pl lvmg' touch football on the lower field It seems to me that the pulpose of compulsory lthletlcs 1S to pelmlt ex e1y boy to have a chance to compete on a team Smce the Qamf- boys ale left out exery day the fault muQt he not 1n sub Stlf ltlon but ln neglect on the part of the coach Although these boys may be lackmg 1n natural athletlc abllltx thex should be allowed to dexelop Sklll by practlce If they are not there 15 no reason to con tmue the p1 lCtlC6 of lequlflng' boys to part1c1p'1te m the School s ath l6t1C pxogmm fSlgI'lBdJ G1ddy Note We ale open to any fur ther comment on thls subject Also 1f any other subject so lnsplres a buddmg gemus thflt he turns to the pen lrwtead of the sword hls contr1but1on xull be falthfully re produced pxox 1ded It does not V10 late p'1pe1 pohcv Ed Fr0Qh, Soplw Take Tesm By Robert B Wolff On October 11th and 12th mem bers of the Fourth Form mlght have been found blackmg IH sm 111 squmes on answer sheets of a SQTIQS of teQtQ COI'I'lpll9d by the Unlxermty of Iowa Subsequently these ansxxel forms are to be fed to 61 hungry IBM machme Wh1Ch mll relay 'lutomutlcally to mem bers of the SPA faculty Juqt Why 6'1Ch noble Fouzth Former IS tak mg the xx IODQ' coumoq .md 'ihouldn t be vshxt he xx1ntQ to be fwhen he groxw upj Them lou 1 tests for gI'dd9Q mne to txxelxe 'ure becommg an annual affalr for Fourth Formew, fCont d -on page 41 Llbrary Altered Ox er the Qummel, txxo lmpoltmt chinges VS616 made 1n the school bulldmg One naw the COHYCTSIOH of the old lockel rooms mto the new V'11ney Llbolatory The other xx as the enlzn gement of the llbrary, conslstmg mostly of the fzddltlon of a new Stack room Mr' Reid hrm alre xdv pomted out most of the ch'1ngeQ m the hbl uv, 'md I lm QUIQ thflt ewelyone 1n the stu dent body hai obQer'xed the nexx 111 mgement m th'1t hallowed ground Hoxxexer, I would llke to tell 1 httle :bout the operxtlon of the llblilly The tdd1t10I'l of the new room has gnen MISS Kfler Cher oul beloxed l1bI 111'1l1, the shelf Qpqce she needs lf the num ber of books 1n the hbraly IS to be enhuged New books 'ire chosen bv the Llblary Commlttee, con Qmtmg of the llbrarlan and Messrs Fltch Van CISG, and Hudson It IS the hope of the Commlttee th'1t they vs 111 be able to add enough bools to the Shelx e'i so thit ewexv master Null be able to supplement hm courses xuth lddltlonal llbraly xxoxk Mcwt of the schools refer ence boolw .ue kept behmd the new counter 1n the stack room The checkmg out of books wull be hmdled bv student 'lQ9litZ1Y1tS thlS year, and they wlll be the only peo ple allowed behmd the counter ex cept 1n specml cflses Thls wlll glxe MNS Kaercher the tlme that she h'1s alwayi needed to repalr old books and to complete the card cwtalog She hopes to haue all the books IH the llbmry cataloged 1n dontQ wlll be lble to find the books they QCIYCII fox The plfxcmg of the cltilog ne lr the door and 1n plfun Qlght 12 one of the xddltloni to the l1b1 'ny thfxt hnig been needed for QQXGIIII yeflrs md wlll un doubtedly add a great deal to the SHHCIGDCV of the 8d1fIC8 M1ss Kaercher hai stated that there are three thmgs 1lY1pO1t3Ht to the success of a llbrarv One 1S good books, enough for exery course Another 1S a good catalog to Wh1Ch MISS Kaercher 1S devotmg most of her tlme The thlrd is a good atmosphere for Qtudv Du1 mg the pagt yeflr the condltlon m the l1br'uy ww often one not Xely conducue to study 01 to 1Of8l'6I1C6 work The hblfuy wfw often the meetmg place for xll the schools funnv men These people thought lt XGIY funny to dlslupt the qu1et md to annoy the other people IH the hbraly SOm9t1m6S the pranlw of these elstvxhlle comedlans ex en led to damage of some of the books or p6110d1C3lS Other annoyances 1n the hbrary conslwt of the groups of students all huddled mound one book xuth the noble desue of an noymg others trvmg to study Al though Qome of the pmnkfi f these people mfxy Qeem to be xery funnv xt ome tlmes thev often do llttlc to lmprowo the humor or knowledge of thlt rflre student .mctumllx trvmg to do hrs home xxolk If ue all uge the 1lb1'llW IH the correct manner tlfm commg fCont'd col 45 Odds Si Ends By Jockey Jr Exely year the plemdent of the QCUIOI cl we stuxe-Q to mike hlm self an example for the 16wt of the QQYHOTQ to follow Thls ye'1r Bob Fmher, ou1 lefzdel has so far done two th1ngQ that ualrant mentlon These mclude Qwlnglng a dead blrd suspended on '1 long xure from the thufd Hoor mto the Study Hall 'md pullmg lt b xck agim when Mr Vin Cwe, fmllng the fero CIOUS beasts powxble chfuge, 'xp plowched fhw gun borrow hmgmg blck f10I'I1 fllghtb Three d1VQ llt 91 ou1 glorlous lender, R0bb16 b lcked gracefully through .1 small glflw door and eiclped sxlth no Qeuous lacemtlons Notlce Wlll the party who hacked mto El long shmv Packard Cbetter known as the Red Rocketj 'ifter the Wllson scummwge please report to the Low and Then office We 'xre reasonably certam who IS lfsponslble for the damage fNev:t Neue the confesglon Qtlll forth commg the Now and Then wlll be forced to name names Witch for ou1 blg Fxpme ' V 'J When mked for the adjectne deuxed flom the noun vxce, Tum Rltchle, proud of hrs profound knowledge md happy that 'Nlr Fltch h md finally asked hlm '1 ques tlon that he could answer, s'ud well known SPA classlcs teacher prefers L8zM sl VICCIOY KA Bob Gardner 12 the proud pos Qewox of 1 Qhmy H uley 45 motor cvclo WINS Kaercher li green xuth em y Durmg football clmp the greed 1CSt boy m the Qemor claw hxpp1lv dug mto mn extll dessert cox exed xx 1th Qhaxlng cream lY1Qt6'1d of xxhlpped cream consumed the lole me-QQ, and sfud buuuuurp Th1s master of the cllche was none other than Shadow Wolf Wh1Ie dlscussmg the number of sldei m many dlfferent geometrlc figules, the clrcle managed to en tex the great mathematlcdl mlnde m the Qemor clmi From the bfzck of the room came Goldle s guess ae to the evwt number mxolx ed mfimty plus tvxo' Mr Ameluxen quletly tore out QQXE1 11 hindfullg of halr QA well known SPA clue SICS teacher prefers L8zM sb P001 IYWIC Warren who IQ Qule he IS the greatest lltefilly gemus smce Erskme Caldwell xx as found mo'1n1ng about hrs casual Hunkmg grade for Enghsh th'1t div 'md offered th1S explanatlon XXh1Ch shows how unffurly masters f1e1t poor students Accordmg to IIYYIC M1 Fltch mtentlonilly called on h1m xnhlle m .1 state of Qhock oxox 1 low gl lde he had JuQt re con od on 1 theme Whlch resulted m Qome mcomprehemlble bwbblmg on the part of the student and '1 Hunkmg grade Llfe 12 Q0 tough' When Mearsey Doats Nlears SPA qtlldf'l1t Returns From Germany TRIP RECOUNTED In -1 speech before Studv Hall on Thursday September 29th George HubbQ first SPA European exchange student gme '1 bllef re Qume of hrs txxo month summer Qogourn 1n Dusseldorf Germany He 'ituted off bv telling of the buQt1a1n tmp to Quebec Canada, 'md the elewn dry xoyxge to Blomerhflven Gc1m.my, on bofxrd the Cm 1d1'1H lmer Alom Kulm Upon 111I'lVl1l IU Brcmerhmc-11 the 350 CYCh'1Dg0 students who were on the Arom Kulm were quar tered at a refugee camp 'md later traxelled by tzam to then host Clt16S, where they were to stay xuth fdmlheg fo1 txxo months George went on to tell about hrs German f1m1ly md hrs experlences xx 1th them wymg ln effect They showed mme ho'sp1t'1l1tv tow mrds m 12 1 forolgncr, th 111 uc would ow ard 'ln AITIGTICQH str mger, le'1v mg' no stone unturned in Qhowmg m 1 good txme md lcquuntmg m wxth Gezmm customs 'md uevss I vx IQ re1lly S011y to leave 'md xushed I could hue stayed longer At the end of two months the 650 exchinge students flom all of Europe gathered m P1115 for three days and then left from Le Havre on board the Arosa Kulm ThlS tlme the crosmng www rather lough 'md Wfxs marked by '1 great de'1l of were checked through customs at Quebec, they hurued home to see thelr f1m1l1eQ 'md relate thelr I uzopo m ldYOI'ltU1CQ The Whole tup ww arranged 'md directed by the Ameucm Fleld Seruce .1 non profit orgamzatlon d6d1C :ted to tho lttxmment of 1n tern'1t1on'1l underitandlng through the evchfmge of Fuxopean and ATUQIICIH teen lgers TIIIS 1S the Qame 01g 1Hl7'1t10l'1 thlt IS sponsor mg Austlmn student Hugo Ortner at SPA th1s year LIBRARY QContdf1om col 'PJ wen, md 111 tly to mmmt 1m prop 01 conduct, I 'xm Qure th'1t more xx 111 be 1CCOmP11Qh6d the Saturday llgt for conduct xxlll dlIYllI'1lSh, and mlybe exen the grades of some people wlll mcrelse If the 1m plowed llbriry Ii properly used m the commg year, many people 1n the school mn profit flom It laughs he does 1 good Job After '1 rather Jmuemg mcxdent 1n 'Wir Qchofields Hlstory cllw Mear Qey fell mto a helpless plle of Qhukmg student VVh1Ch caused Mr Schofield to make 'some remark mbout hrs whole hearted pwrtxclpa ION m cl rw l.CtlX 112109 Meflrsey fQt1ll m the halp PICXIOUSIY de Qcubodj gwpecl hyqtellc mlly, whlch clused the gl'1sQ to f11l out of hrs glwwm Somewhflt llke a laugh meter whlch p IV? off like a slot machme 1 Q J. .. 4 Y, . , -- I A , k , 1 I, f ,. '. ' I ' n ' . v u Y . ur ' ' 1 x' K K v 1 1 u l - K 'l1,,1' v f 4 ' '- '- L , . . l L 1 r v fs 1 ' - , , , . . '. 'c A 4 1-no-q...-1.-vu.. V L L I 4 . Y . . v . ' ' 4 y ' ' . - - . e . . . . , , Y , K A V ,y , . . . L . , . q-no un -as l K Z v ,L' ' L A I I A ' , L 4 ' '21 4 . . , . - - A l , , , - . . L . ' - ., , A . . U 0 L n L f - n Q . , V , . . , ,.' .' - . z' , . . . , . h I . . 1 ... ' , 1- . .. 4 , 4 ' .' 1 , L , , L . 1 , i . . ......... s t ' ' ' I 1 ' - 'Z ' Z - K Y' -I 1 , ' . . ' 1 ' ' ' . ' L.. 1- U 4 , 3' ' L I ' ' ' . , - - , , - ' u . ra ' , ,, ' ' y Y L , 1 L 1 .1 . ,Y , - L it . C . , . L -I , ' . 4 i , K 2 , , ' ,' V c-- . Z ' 1 , 4 . , ' ' 1 ' .' , ' u 11 , v ' ' ' L a nl ' I a A L L ' ' , ' ' . ' PK PF Bk 1. . . , , , . - v ' ' ' 7 ' , , . 1 . A - . . ' N ' ' 7 1 . '- , . .. 1 ' . . . K L' . ' . ' , , c ' 4 I . 1 ' V , I ' ' u u v L L L n . ' C . Y. - 1 AK C , . L 5 v yll , '. . 7 . 1 ' 'U '- 1 . . I A K ' C ,- A U , M L - e, . , . . ' . v' . ' . ' ' t '. ' . , . . 1 . - 0 . . ' 4 5 . . . v .. 9 . - ' . . , . . . . . ' f- L , I , . ,L .. - . - JA. K fu. e 1 I 1 z 1 , - ,, ,k ,K e z . . . , v ' v . 4 . . v' yi ,lk Z .. , '. ' 2.' ' . k an ' i - - . - - L ' 1' V 5 I L.. . I l H ' l v ' V v f ' . , 4' 1 L ' 5 , , . .I . v. . I , . C . . f. . 1. 1 - , , . 'v 'L ' ' Y L', f. 1. . , ' ' c , L - 41 ' . ,yn , V ' ' ' - , ' za H ' ' 1 7 . . , . . L 1 . s L I Y . - v v is SF lk - 1' 9 L . u p . . ' ' 1 L C v L L K. n u 1 K- x - . . . . . - seislckness. After all the students ,, the 119411 future, so that the stu- . .. - 1 . 1 ' - L 1 . 1 r - . , , , v . Q, N I v A L . . , . 1 . , ,. . . . , A . ' -2 '- 1 ' . . .. . . ' .' . . if 2 gk bk H1 , L ' ' ' 'Z ' - ' ' ' . -' - , , u ' ,Q 1 ' 'e.. , , , , . . . 1 . . 1 , ,- I L 5 ' ' . . ' ' ' , ' ' 4. L 4 , 1. . 1. . 1. . U. K , , u A Y 1 K , 2 - L 4, .1 . v . i, . I D ,I 4 v. Y. . 1 . , . . . Q . 4 D ' , , ' H ' YY , ' . L ,Z 1 - p ' C 7 L I 4 . , ' 44 ur 1, L . Av : . - A L ui .. L , . . . - ' 1 ' 1 ' ' v . c A ' ' , . . '. , . sa yy '. Z -Z . n L ' - n 1 , , - 7 gk ak pk . ' L A 2 . . - g . I. . . - ' ' ' 1. . L , ' , - . 1 p ' ' - . i v. . . - D . C , 7 . - - . As H , . I L .Q n ' .1 ' L L Y , ' ' ' ' ' ' f . ...I , Q , , . LU. 4 Q 1 ' 'Q . , ' , ' ,' . s. ... . .7 'Q i 1 2 i Z Z ' Y . . 1 ' v v ' L N L I A x ' ' ' ' . I . . Y .r - ' v V u , u Y v I L 1 . 1 4. . . . . ' K 1 ' , x ' Y -f A r L L , , . L 1 . u n ' v , A Z r . -L K - ' , . ' . - ' L ' l , 1 . - - 1 ' . i Y . . ' . . L 11 an li , , ' . ' , , As ' 99 v ' C . . - - v ' r I 4 u 1 ' 1 . 4 . , , K . -L - 4 . . . ' ' v Ln 1' ' . I I I . . . , 1 J L ' 5 D n Y L L i I n A 1 v . ' . , . , . ' H . 1 , c QW, L . L, f..., ' . v . .1 v . . ,, . . I I v 7 Y K. C v p. nn Y C C L ' v. . 1 . I ' l n 5 a ' . L n a s. C n 1 A 5 , . . o -' , '. ' . . f ' . . ., ' ' ' ' . . . ' z . ' - .' . - '.,. ' , , . f- ' 1 V . . .. ' t' ' . 'V' ' H U u . A ., ,t . 1 Q . - .,.. . .. L 1 4 . ,I I v L , L K 4 X2 - , , ' ' ' I 4 . , . 1. . ' , 1. , ' 2 , 1. . ,, . . L l, N . C Z K K 1 4, 1 , ' -, ' . . 1 ' ' . 2 . . . z.. .. ' . ' - 1 . L.. r nn sr ' Let It bo noted thflt ox on though NOW AND THEN Page Football Camp On AuguQt 28th the SPA foot bill te'1m Journevcd to St CIOIX Falls to enjov '1 hc.11lthful Xxecl 'md 1 h1lf It '1 South Camp, fm the purpoio of leunmg the 1ud1 mentq of footbill The cost ww lhout foltv dollfue pez pemon for the whole peuod About fifty boys 'show ed up, '1 CODQ1d91'lbl9 Jmproxe ment OX61 l'1Qt X9'lI, when thutv fixe boys came The actufxl numbel m both czwee 19 p1ettv '1rb1t1111v Qlnce the pop ulatlon xx ms lll 1 corwt mt stite of flux, Wlth bow commg 'md gomg comtfmtlv for 'some 1Q'l90l'l or oth er The tl 1d1t1on'1l belt l1ne be came '111 ex erwd'1V dn ermon 'N Qome luckleee Romeo xx fm Qure to reccne three lettelf. Z1 dw -Xt one tlme thele xx '12 '1 suqpxclon of iab otflge vuth the fingel of gullt bemg pomted '1t '1 YHCYHIJCI of B111 G01 denbergs fflmllv A foxx bow B111 C' mcluded new the luckless x1ct1mQ of GoldenbergQ ruthlew: meta: N0 more xxlll be wud 'llong the l1ne 'imcv 1tQ '1 Qorv pomt vwlth the bovq 1T'lX0lX0d The campers day Qtarted W1th the TYIUQICII txxcot of Qome rfue trop1c1l blrd will Coach hid mlde Let lt nex er be wud that we Qtarted the du on '1 QOUI note' The tlme 'lt th1S pomt 1 '30 A M At 145 the shmmg ewgel faceQ of the young 'lthletm could be Qu-n hurrvlng Jovfully out to Qtfzrt the dav rlght xx 1th Qomv cfnl Nthenlce clmlgnvd to detmmme whether O1 not xou 'ue Qtlll all 1n one plecc Then '1 Jog down to '1 newrbv UD like fol '1 lefreghmg plunge ln lti Qtlll XX'1t6I'9 After 1 swlm, the hoyi 'lppotltlei 'lre Whetted fol br0'1kf'1Qt ll! meme hungu tho m1 llq xmro conducted ID the bmt tm xdltlon of Fmlly Ioet Aftcx bzofzkfxt the cxmpvw hid Qome flC6 tllTlC dul mg which thu clvmed up tho hir 1 1ckQ At 0 lm A M pmctlcc Thw Iwtod untll 11 30 Ol noon xxhon lunch xx iq Qmxcd After lunch mme 1 IOQK 11011011 which W 19 5:01101 llly xx elcomod In xll then bu-11 to DI IC tlce xt 2 1' Around 4 'O 111 Joggod lvlck fm iI'l0thCl lofleglungz lf nowy QXVIITI m the like Upon TOtl1I'Hll1g lf we hid been good b0VQ we got 1 chmco to lvnn how to xx wh our dlrty clothm Pete Wolf Qwore thflt this xvw 'mn flttcmpt on C01chQ put to put C' 81 K out of bumnew but xx IQ meltlv relmw-d to lezrn that mmt of the bow preferred to IHOXX 1 plofewlonfll do the 1ob Then dmml ITIOXIOQ md bod fol loxxed m Clow OIIIGI MoQt bovq XNQIC ghd to be m the Sack by 10 P M elrh N thw m'1y Qeem to mme mght oxnle Comphments General Refmenes Incorporated Acads Defeat Prlor I ake 25 0 111 0 eller The 1955 Qt P lul Acfldemv foot b 111 te1m opgned 1tQ Qeqson xxlth 1 comlncmg' '75 0 X1Ct01V OXQI 11101 L'1ke of the Llttle SN con f0l911CC The SPA l1ne completelv outchuged the P1101 Llke lme und the bu-ls, led by fullbwck Bob FlQhC1 rfm hfud 1nd meme Seldom :topp d for no gfun SPA lacked off to P1101 Lwke who xvw unable to ldx 'IIICG the bill md 'N '1 T0 Qult xx IQ forced to punt The Acid emv then Qtxrted a drue from 1bout mld field th'1t ended onlx xxhen Fwher drose off tickle for ught w udg md 1 touchdoxxn B111 Tumkletoeg Goldonberg SP-X Q lufh Qcmmg t'1Ckl9 not onlv Splut the Ullllffhti Wlth hm conxelslon but knocked the ball 1Ht0 a l16'11bW cmnfield SPA mlssed a golden oppoltumtv m the eallv part of the Qewnd quarter when thev fumbled on the one yald lme 'md P1101 Llke lecovered The Acidemw d1d 'xdd one more T D befole hilf tlme, when P Wlllle Pedemen Qcored on 1 quarterbflck keep plav xxhlch cox ered about 25 yardg Scor mg the other TDQ were Kmg -Xndlexw vxho Qcored from 1Y1S1d6 the fixeyard lme c11m'1x1ng' an othel long dino md Barry Whlt mm xx ho gl ribbed '1 long p ws from Dlcl Angel The plwv cox 91 ed 'lhout 50 vude C Team Opens Seaqon In the Hrit gime temm 1955 footbill fl0QhYU'1T1 olewon met 'lt the h'md'i of 1 uk Q. team 20 7 o the C Qefwon, the wlth defewt Qp1r1ted St St Mu Q qcoxod txuce on p'1QQeQ, 'md once on fm off tmckle Qlfmt Tom Browdle Tom Tongen md Bluce Ingereoll xx 1110 tl e outQt'1ndmg plflyerf. Tom Bro ndle mfldo the onlv 90010 md oxtm pomt f0l SPA on off tlckle plfzyq In the Qec-ond gmme of 1tQ Qewon the f1oQhm1n Qqu'1d plfwed '1 brll ll'lT'lt dCf9TlQlV6 game 'md held Con 0011111 to three firqt doxxni The Fxrwh Q offeme W V: Sloppx 'md thev xsmo not 1bIe tn puih 'ICTOQQ '1 Qcmc Q0 tho gqme ended ln '1 0 0 t1e The mowt outgtfmdmg pel fmmers were Bichy Morgm, John Wlrd 'md BUg'Qy Cohen I hue neglected to mentxon the kltchon emu Fwch boy hid the honor of lwlng on thflt xx orthv CIGXX 'lt le Nt once- f01 twentw four houm Tho cxmpels xxo11 conqoled bx the flct th'1t thw trflmlng would bo uQeful m the Army md who lmoxw when 1 permn mlght need to know how to peel 1 potato or xx 'wh 1 d1Qh I thmk 1 QDQCI 11 word of th'1I'IkQ 'md IDDIQCI mtlon IS due to M1 md Mm Rmmuqeen who QICIIHCQCI 'L week 'md '1 h'1lf of their tlme to mike thli mmp DOSSIYJIC All the benefit they derlved from lt xvxs Z1 heidache, but thev, nevertheless, fCont'd on page 41 Cretln Overpowers SPA, 1913 The pouelful Cxetm R111ders re tuned the Randolph Axe title by bmtmg m outmfmned but glme -'kcxdemy elm en when they b1OkC '1 1? 13 t1e 1n the lvt mlnuteq of the foulth qufutex SPA Qcoled filet l'l11dXX1V in the fimt quirtcr, xxhen ught end Pete Muswr took 1 fht pww 1n the end zone from Ql1'11tCI'blClx B111 Pedemen Peder -:en ect up the touchdoxxn xxlth il b11Hl lY1t 90 vud punt 1eturn xxluch placed the ball on Cretms 30 Af ter '1 few p1'1yQ the ball vs w reet mg on the txxo Vnd Ime, 'md It xx 'ls thud doxxn T1m Armitrong xx le tluoxxn f0l 1 txxo yard low xxhen SPA tzled to weep Czetm Q left end Wlth fourth down 'md foul yude to go Pedewen towed to MUQQCI who xx 'ls Qt'1I'ld1Il2' ln the end zone C1et1n exened the 'score 1n the Qecond qu 1lt9l xxhen J'lClx Klme plunged mer flom the two yud lme Cxetm 'lddod the extm pomt on '1 pass pluy The Qcme ww un changed 'lt h1lf tlme xxlth Cletm m11nt'11nmg thou one pomt Ie1d Fulx m the foulth qulrtm C1et1n I'CCOXCl0d m SPA fumble on the AClfl6I'!1WQ '30 vird lme Inmde of '1 few php they NVQIC on SPAQ fixe bofole Alovmdcl took 1 pltchout Ind Qkuted left end for the QCOIC Then f'11led to get the extm pomt M1dXVlW m th1t qu'ute1 SPA got b 1011 m the bxll glme xxhen Kmg AHd16XNQ towed 1 screen pass to Mlke Aim strong xxho went the rvmwlnlng G0 W'l1dQ unmolewted f0l '1 touch doxxn B111 Pecle1 een thlcxx the mme flat plss th1t 11 ld Qcoled the firgt touchdoxxn of the glme to Pete MUQQC1 fol the oxtzl pomt The 90016 non stood 1? 13 xuth xbouf foul I'Y1ll1l1tCQ left to pllv Cretm took the klck off follow mg the Acidemvg touchdown 'md mox ed um elcntmglv doxxn the field J xck Klme cllmwxed the drnc xx hen ho plunged oxcl xxlth the glme XXIHNIFIQ' touchdoxxn with thwe mln utm lOTT'lllI1lI'lg' m the lm 111 glmv J V WIHG Two, LOQQQ One By Blake Daw IS In the first thloo glmeq of the qezwon, the JV xxon txxo XVIIIIO lomng one Afte1 gettmp: off to 1 l'lthQl Qh 1kCV Qtut It Cl0tlN, the te1m clmo hxck to um 1 mthcr lopmdod xlctmy ox O1 Concoldlx md Qt Thomas The fimt game xxhlch Clctm xxon G 0 waq '1 X013 cloSe one In the fnet qu utel CIQUII Qcored on 1 plw pllv 'md flom then on It xx N '1 scoreless t1e Aftol pl xymg '1 XCIV pool fimt h1lf the Ac'1dQ clme bxck to pl IX '1 gerv good second h'1If The chief lelson fox the shutout ww the fflct thflt tho backs had l1ttle help flom the lmc 'IQ ffxr IQ blockmg xx 12 concerned The defense ln thm game xx li wery good as Cretm d1d not get m'mV first dovxns SPA Loses First League Tilt to Concordla The QPA footblll term lost 1ts fimt confunce 5:11111 to Concmrhl 19 G It xx me QIITIDIW m ox lmple of the undezdog, IH thm msc Con COIdll plwxlnpf IUQDIICKI football md txkmg xdx llltlgi' of the bleake th1t 1111313111011 to come than xx ly The fiwt p1rt of th1 glmo nent pmttx much 'ms xx xq expected ulth SP-X Qcollng llto ln the filst D011 od The Qcollng dum Qtutod '1t 1bout mxdfiold xx 1th M1110 Mm Qtlong md Ixmg 'X!1dlOXXS Qpeu hc-xdlng the m uch Rxght end Bob Poboq scaled the touchdown on '1 pus fmm Blll Podomon Hmxox 01, Anchuw tlx fm the Oxtll polnt s xxldf md tho S0011 stood 60 COIICOIKIII tlul thc 5:11111 up xxhen thu ICCOXPIOKI ln -Kcvldemy fumlrk md x fvw DIIVQ lxtm Al lon mont 10 s ude offtlcklo m the QCOIL The luck xx IQ xxldv md the QCOIC stood xt G 6 Then m the foulth qu utu SPA fumbled lgun ll thou t1111to1x md COIlCOT'dl3. mcox mod md once lg un the fight mg' Comotx took 1dx lntxgv of the lne 111 fmd scored H1011 tlllmd the xxmmng T D The tlv fol the extra pomt xx 18 1 couple of Inches too xxlde md the QCOIP stood It 19 6 The Aculvmw m ldv one lxst dWlIl2 wp xxh1n thev took the 1111-11 off folloxxlng, C0llC0ldll9 touchdoxx n, completed pwaos to MlkP Arm Qtxongr md Dlck Angell md then mth tlmo fm one pl IV l0Il1'l1Y'llY'IlZ ln th1 b1ll gl 0 -XI1dlOXV2 'lt tempted '1I10thf l pxw Flnfllllg no ICCGINOIS opgn ho Qtlrtod to lun but xx 19 cxught lftll 1 gun of 10 OI 15 v nth In gc-nm 11 QP-X s lmo plw um plottw Qlopm md the h url Ch'l12'lI12' COIICOICIII fum uck had It plcttx much then mxn xx IV the whole xftclnoon Ono bllght qpot IH tho 511mm fm the -Xcldmmv xx re the lnllhmt lll10hlC1xlI1g' done bv Chuc Wud md Tlm lm Qtmng' Rotuoon the txxo thox 11' countui fm Clow to 00 polcont of the tlcklcs IS tlmo lftll time thox stopped Com-mdll ILIIIHOFQ hefmo thu hld 1 chmcc to ble 111 mto the open The folloxxmg nook the JV s Joumowd to Concozdll where thex xx on 1 90 0 dCClNl0l'l Ag un the dc fcnw xx IQ good md th1 offvrw shoxwd 1 grmt ll'YlDl0NOY110I1t mer the C1et1n glmo The blockmg ln the lmo xx IQ '1 good do xl bottc r th m m the DIOXIOUQ glmo Aftm llP1tlI'lj.Z' Concmdxx the 'LOIIN s confidence xx 19 qrvxtlv lm mm Pd md thu C 1me thmugh xuth 1 35 0 xlctorv mor Qt Thom li A un w m thc txxo prexmus gums tho mlm 1ccompl1':hment um III the dofonmxo XX0lk But the offense xx IQ xlso xc xy good due m unlx to the flCt th xt the line gmc the biclm 1 chance to run, by executmg excellent block: - 1 1 , K ' 0 - A ' n u ' J Q Q , 1 1 ' ' 1 v 1 1 . 1' I . 1't A 1 11 11 t ' - l . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . K C K L 1 '. ' v' u - 1 1 ' 1 , . . . 1 -- 1 1 1 1 K . . , L1 1 Y ' 11' 1 v ' ' , v v v , 1 , 1 - 1,1 , V . , 1 , 4, v . , . . . 1 1 1 1 v . 1 1 11 1 , 11 Q n ' - 1 . . 'A 1 1 v 1 ' vlv ' 1 'I ' . v 1 Q 1 Y 1 1 1, , 1 1 14 1 1 ' - 1- 1 1 1 1 - . . . . . . 1. 1 . 1 -. - 1 1 1 1 - 1 - 21 11' - ' 1 11 1 - - - - ' ' C 111 1. 11 K n ' 1 .- V V. 1 1 1 X -' '1. 1 - - 1 1 1 ,1 ,11 1 - 1, 1 ' 1 ' - -' ' - ' ' 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' W ' ' - 1 1 .v' 1 , 11 . 1 1 - 1 .1 L11 , f ' 1 ' ' ' 1 '1 'V ' 1 1 1 1' 4 4 ' 1 I' 11 1 1 1 1 . - ,.' 11 11 . , ' 7 1 ' v vu 1 . ' 1 - 1' ' 1 - 1 .Y 1 1 1, 1 1 11 1 - ' A B . ,-I V .F 4.- '1 - 1 ' 1 - ' v 1 ' ' 11 , 1 1. L L -11 1 , , ' V .' I ' 7 1. 1 v 1 1 v . ' '14 ' ' ' 1 1. ' U ' ' 1U 1 , A .1 11 1 -1 11, K ' . -1 K 1 v 1 ' . . 1.1 1 1 ' , 1 L ' ' . ' 1 . 1 ' ' 1 1 N 1 1 , 1 11, ' 1 ' 1 I . A 11 vc -L tx' b ' ' , ' . . .,1Y .1 1 . 1. ' v, ' ' ' ' 1 . 1. 1' 1 1 . . K , ,A K1 N . 1 . 1 xx111 11 1 1 1 .xt ' v 1 . 1 ' - 'A' .X X ' N I. y 1 1 - C A K ' K - l 1 1 ,' ' y 1 1 1 . 1 1 . L L in . 1 .1 1 1 1 - v.v - X 1 1 1 1 ' 1 , . 1 I 1 - 11 1 11 , - . ' . ' . ' 1,1 1 11 1 ',. - ' ' 'Y ' ' v v11 1 v 1 1 1 - 1 -- . 1 . . - , 1 1 -1 . f ' L Q K ' 1 1 C L L 1 1 1 H - ' ' 1 v 1 1 va v 1 1 'X ' ' 'l ' : .- - 1 1 1 I 11 V 1 1 - ., , . ' 5 1, - 1. 1 1. . - , ' 9 . ' 1. ' 1 1 1 ' 1' ' ' 1 1 ' . 1 . 1 ' 11 j 1 ., I I 1 -1 - ' 'Q . 1 . 1 1 - 1 - - 1 1 1 1 -,1 1 1 . 1 1, 1, 1 1 -1 G , , . . . , . . 1. . . . , , 11 1 -' 1, - 1 1 .1 1 .1 . rl ' 1t' 11 1 . 1,1 ' C ' -1 . , ' ' ' ' F. C L C LL 1 11: K L ' ' 4 4 4 15 'l . , 1 , 1 1' ' . . 1 1-. -- . 1 f. 1, 1 1 . 1 1 -- . ' ' ' 7 Y K, Y 1 ' .11 1 1 1 - 1 1. . 1 YI. 1- 1 1 4 L 1 . . 1 1v 1 1 ,1 1 -'- '. '. 1 1 1 1 -' 1 Z ' 1 11' ' 1 - 1 1 , 1, - - ' 4 ' ' 1 1 1 1' . 1 1 . . f k 1 1 1 - v U . ' . 1 1 2, 1 1+ - 'Y . I . a . , .lm 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 , 111 . . . 1 1 1 1 1 1m1l stated to m111ch. Andmxw ' , 1 1 ' 1 f H U 1 1 1 11111. 1 ' r 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 C ' L L 1 L L 11 ' ' 1 . , 1 1 1 - . . 1 1- 1 ' 1 YK 2 1. 1 gl 1 A 11 1 A 114. l I 7 ' l Y - 1 -- '1 1 , ', 1 1 1' 1 1 1 - 1 1 -. - 1 1 , 1 1 . .. V 1 , , .m A . .5 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 . 1 4 v ' M ' 11 ' ' ' 1 .1 - ..- 1 1 1 .1 4 111. 1 1 css 1 1 A 1 l'v 11 . ' V ' K ' . 1. .1 1. 1, . 1 u, 1 1 1 V . ' - ' 1. 2 1 uf: ri . 1- L 'L nl 1 L , H I... t' ' 1 ': . - . .. v ' - ' ' ' ' - '- 1 1 1. 1 ,1 1 1 . , ,1 , 1 . .1 1. 11 11., ,, 1 . , V Z. .25 .I 1k 1 A 1 1 1 1 . ' 1 D .1 1 ' s 1 su u V ' ' - I ' . ' . ' '. 1 11 - ' ' . . ., ' 1 - 1 - 1 1 K 1 -- -' . - 1' - 1 1' 1 ' 1 fa 1 ' -1' 1 - va vw ' ' L ' ' L' 4' - 1 1 1 1 . - - 1 K , 11 1 1 A , , 1 , 1 1- . . 1 1 1. , - , '1 1 - ' - f -- 1 :111 M . - ' . r 1 - x 1 1 1 11 1 ',1 v 0 A A - ' ' In Z . 1 '1 ' - 1 1 ' 'H' '1' ' ?' . . I ' I 1. 1 1 1 1 C 11 ' K 4' ,t g . , 1 1 1,1 , 1 1 , 1 K ' . - 1 - ' ' -, 1 2 f 1 1 1 2 '1 . 1 11 1 1 1 '7 L1 L 1 1 ' 11 , 11' 11 . H H . 1 ,1 1 . . . ' 1. 1 1. ', , ,- , , 1 - 1 1 ,.1 ' 1 1 - -- ,, ' 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 ' 1 1 7 - K-1 f' - 1 ' 1 1 . '.' 1' u , ,. 11 1 . . . 1 . 1 , H- ,1 , , - 11 1 . . 1 . ' 1 . 1 - 1. 1 ' 1 7 l ' v ' ' ' 'Q 1, 11 1 W 11 A -V' ' ' I w 7 1 1 v 1 1 l 1 v v 1 v. 1 ' ' ' 1 L. . tm. K K 1' 1 . . . . ' f 1 v , '! '!' ' ' V 1. 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 C Q -v 1.1 7' 1 N' 1 . ' - 1 , 1 1 .. 1 - . 1 1 1. 1 - 1 v 1 1 ' 1 , . . ' 1 A 1 1 1 - . 1 - - 1 1, 1 1, 1 . 1 1 1, 1 1 1 11 1, 1 1 , v. 1. 1 - ' L- l - - 1 . 1 . . .. 1 1 1 . 1' 1 ' , 1 U 1 1 1 fl - 1 1. 1 I 1 1 . 1. ,g1 , 1. of 1 , G 1 1 1. 1 1 , 11 X., 1 1 1 V11 11 I1 I 1 l v1 . 'v v .- ' ' 1 1 1 11 . 1 1' - 1. . 1 11.1 4 1 1 1 11 ' 1 I' 1 1 L v ' ' v - 1 1 V ' ' 1 FOOTBALL CAMP fContd from pzge 3 col 21 IHCOIIXQFIICIICQCI themselses on our 'lccount and made the camp a suc cess Also to Mrs McCourt 'tuord of thanks IS due though lt IS doubt ful xx hether It nlll ex er reach he1 Her cookmg was trulv excellent and serx ed to keep up the morale of the xxhole camp TESTS fContd flom page 2 col lj just as the Lmxersltw of Mlnne sota tests ue fol the Thud Form els Thls testmg of the student IS mtended to gne the adusol '11 ldea of the students complehen s1on md knowledge 1n such fields ts Iltelatule socml studles natural sclence and YOCWDUIHIQ TONY MUSKA E L E C T R I C ELECTRICAL ENGINEER Resldentlal and Industrlal Wlrlng Electr1cal Contractlng DRIVE COURTEOUSLY AND SAFELY SIFO preschool and always an excellent cholce tor younger brothers and slsters' SIFO COMPANY 353 Rosabel St St Paull M1nn J 65 -QJGGTAQG It CANDIES GEORGE WESTMAN Plumbing 8 Heahng 1110 Payne TO 2754 CROCU S H I LL HARDWARE CO 754 GRAND CA 5 076I Wlll s Barber Shop Formerly Emll Kluclt s 670 Grand COMPLIMENTS CH KMPIGN AIRCRAFT Compliments of CITIZENS ICE S FUFL CO 600 SELBY AVENUE CApl+aI 2 58I3 AUTHENTIC NATURAL SHOULDER STYLING IACKETS SHIRTS NECKWEAR SUITS HATS SHOES COATS G R A N D A V E Groceries 8. Meats Llquors Wmes Cordlals CA 5 650I 794 796 Grand FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG SAINT PAUL HUNTING SUPPLIES CLOTHING BOOTS LETTER SWEATERS G O K E Y C O IVI P A N Y SPECIAL SPORTING EQUIPMENT 94 E Fourth SI' CApl'I'aI 2 258I COMPLIMENTS 839 UHIVGISIIY Ave CA 5 6551 I CROCUS HILL FOOD MARKET Cholce Glomlles and Meats 614 61bG1.md he W Q cLo1'I-:Es Fon Town AND coumnv Sum Peter Street ar Fnhh, 2 2070 Ford Parkway, 5 SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA Henry S S H 0 E S E R N I C E Skate Sharpenlng Shoe Cleaning and Dyelng 612 Gland Ca. 6 3067 CAp1Ia16 2641 Grand Cleaners SYL Price 644 Grand Avenue Cornphrnents of a FRIEND KENNEDY BROS. ARMS CO. ATHLETIC SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS Cor 5th and Minnesota CApl+aI 2 2558 Compllrnents of FISHER NUT CO. . 1 ': ',' K Y, - 'H , 'rr . lv I I , - OF . . , educational toys . . . ' . . I 9 , I . l I I J 0 OF I 0 Cu. 5-6521 ca. 5-'sus o av TWV P E cu PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE ST PAUL ACADEMY ST PAUL MINN Vol XLVIV Frlday, Nowember 11, 1955 N0 2 REFLECTIONS Ortner Speaks Play Practlces By G T Schofield By H D Foster Progress Students are often heard to re mark that they do not see any sense 1n study1ng hlstory It s not one of the cash reglster courses Too often the reasomng 1n volved IS that the po1nt of golng to school and college IS to learn how to make money Pres1dent Pusey of Harvard Un1wers1ty answers th1s problem when he says students who are gulded solely or even pr1mar1ly by th1s consldera t1on qu1ckly bulld a ce1l1ng over themselves and not 1nfrequently end by not belng educated at all It has been sald that h1story IS more than th1ngs sa1d and done the past I do not belleve It IS s1mple as that but we do have remember many thlngs sa1d and done 1n order to l1ve our l1ves 1n telllgently It IS qulte essentlal that everyone have some knowledge of hlstory s1nce lt IS only by re membermg someth1ng of the past that we can ant1c1pate the future Please note that I do not say pre dlct the future We cannot pre d1ct the future, but we can look forward to It and 1n some sense prepare for lt Th1s IS why It IS h1story or to read hlStOI'y books The object should be bo help us stretch our memory over the past so that by recalhng the events that have occurred dur1ng that t1me we can more 1ntell1gently ant1c1pate what IS llkely to occur durlng the years ahead H1stor1cal research IS the attempt to dlscover what actually happened 1n mans past We nexer really understand natlons and peoples unt1l we know the past that they have llved There are often sweeplng pro nouncements about hlstory that come from persons who are far from be1ng tudents of hlstory There IS a great gap between the flndlngs of h1stor1ans and the gen eral understandmg of h1story Peo ple Wlll say you remember what Washmgton sald about entanglmg alhances But they do not remem ber because they do not really know what Wash1ngton sa1d 1n h1s Farewell Address People do not know what the major provlslons of the Monroe Doctr1ne have to say Yet there are many 1n the Un1ted States who would seek to 1nvoke the fore1gn pollcy state ments of the Farewell Address and the Monroe Doctrlne and have them apphed to our clrcumstances 1n 1nternat1onal pOl1t1CS today Those who speak thus are often lgnorant as to the real slgmflcance of these documents Too often the general att1tude IS a matter of repet1t1ous cllche s A tOplC IS mentloned and out comes a stock remark or phrase Thls was land st1ll IS, evldent ln the fallacy of rac1al super1or1ty It has long been held a theory by many narrow mlnded persons that dlffer ences 1n 1ntell1gence s1gn1fy the superlorlty or 1nfer1or1ty of thls or that nat1onal group Dlfferences and s1m1lar1t1es do not appear ac cordmg to race or natlonallty They are broadly human and run through the whole specxes of man Strength IS 1n l1berty and d1vers1ty not 1n unlformlty The best state 1ncludes many natlonalltles Blood l1nes do not determ1ne the quallty of men H1story can perform a great serv ICC to soclety by exposlng the faulty generallzatlons about h1s torv that cont1nue to mlslead man k1nd I have always been 1mpressed by John Donnes statement that It IS not what people dont know that causes the trouble but that people know so manv th1ngs that It has always seemed to me that the people of the Un1ted States are not bas1cally hlstorlcal m1nded We lack the feellng for hlstory that peoples throughout the rest of the world seem to have Thls attltude IS often reflected 1n our fallure to recognlze and work for great ldeals, as well as our fallure to understand other peoples and na t1ons It IS also the reason for our fa1lures 1n other respects We are 1ll aware that dur1ng both World War II and the Korean War enemy mterrogators knew more about Amerlcan h1story than the aver age Amer1can prlsoner of war It has been revealed repeatedly that 1 major1ty of h1gh school students know nothlng of Amerlcan hlstory H1story IS a subject that requ1res mental d1sc1pl1ne memory reten t1on concentrated work and the exerclse of loglc What men haxe thought and done 1n the past may st1ll affect us and may hate some mfluence on what we do and thmk Ar1stotle IS called the father of knowledge and the wr1t1ngs of Plato can st1ll teach us much 1f we only take the trouble to read them Good hlstory IS as varled as l1fe 1tself Its scope extends from broad works to local stud1es H1story IS On October 27 Hugo Ortner gue a talk on the Austr1an school system and school l1fe wh1ch pre sents qulte a contrast to ours After four years of elementary educat1on the Austr1an youth e1ther goes to a trade school to a Gymnas1um to prepare for the Un1vers1ty At a Gymnas1um wh re one majors 1n e1ther class1cs or sclence there are four years of lower and upper school w1th evammatlons yearly A record of three fa1l1ng years causes auto mat1c evcpulslon In Hugos school each student takes fourteen subjects, at least The same sub jects are contlnued everv year and the final absorptlon of knowl edge IS about the same as that 1n SPA In add1t1on there are many m1nor d1iferences Instead of ath letlcs for five to ten hours weekly only three hours are requ1red School hours are shorter for all study1ng IS done at home Also, each form has only one classroom, and teachers rather than students rove about Evldently, behavlor IS always perfect CHugo men tloned schoolrooms wrecked class fights etcj Because fshud derj they attend school on Satur day regularly mlsconduct IS served off on Sunday Whlle some European schools are less comfortable and sumptu ous than ours the1r standards are extremely h1gh and ablllty rather than money determlnes the evtent of or s educat1on The many d1f ferences between the1r schools and ours afford Hugo and other ew change students 1nterest1ng con trasts and compar1sons they 1n turn proude the same for us a p1cture of people 1n act1on Allan NGNIHS has wrltten that lt 15 fundamentally an account of the success or fa1lure of men and SOCIC t1es Agam and agam XVI'ltt9Il hlstorv has changed the dest1ny of nat1ons and wlthout It there can be ne1ther true llberty nor patrlotlsm H1story IS an 1nesc xpable fact The past c lnnot be erased whethe1 we llke lt or not To understand thls world we must read hlstory and try to understand the human emot1ons and 1nterests that are bound up YVltll the past Future success depends on the 1ntell1gence the good w1ll and the TGSPOHSI b1l tv of commg generatlons O11 S1tu1day October '79 the mst p11ct1ce fox the fall play pro duct1on f The Late George A ey was held The plly a h1l111ous comedy 1n three lets and an epllogue IS a jo1nt product1on of Summ1t School 1nd SIA The IS xbout 1 xelv pro cr Boston1an w ho bellewes th xt Boston IS the center of the entne world He IS flced w1th problems w hen h1s ch1ld1en try to brelk 1wav from the stuffy Ill of Boston The lead roles are taken by Daphne Roberts, S1llyDax1s and T1m R1tch1e Wh1le the cast IS pract1c1ng there are seve1al other groups of helpers bus1ly It wolk The stage crew IS palntmg xnd nrmglng the sets md the Student D1rector George Hubbs IS often seen runnlng through the halls on some mad er land fo1 Mr Chapman The bus1 ness crew IS busy try1ng to sell the1r tlCk8tS Although the pr1c t1C9S are held 1n all SCTIOUSHCSS there are manv humorous 1nc1dents furmshed by the ant1cs of Zoo Pa1ade Foster and Doodles Drew As the pl 1y goes 1nto ltS last few weeks of pract1ce Mr t1on and try1ng to lmpart that per fectlon wh1ch IS the trademark of all h1s plays All those who are connected wlth the pl IV haxe been gnng up a glelt deal of the1r tlme for It and they feel th xt the pl 1y w1ll be a gre lt success They also hope that there w1ll be a full house both Fr1day and Sxtulday Nosem ber 18 and 19 Lower School COIIIICII Now enterlng 1tS fourth vear of eustcnce the Lower School Coun c1l h1s recently been elected by members of the three lower forms Dan R1tch1e fthe p1es1dentJ Brown F1eeman and Adm' rep lesent the Second Form fxom the Flrst Folm 11c Otls Welch and Sommels PIQPPOIS Foote and Brooks complete the roster In the short tlme so f1r although l1ttle h1s b en accomphshed the counc1ls p1ospects ne encouxag mg, for success m ye11s past 1n d1c ltes 1ts potcnt11l usm fulness In much the sxme w IV IS the Senlor Councll lt attends to pmblems md flCClSlOllS lffectmg the Lower School and forms a co o1d1nat1ng extens1on of the Student Councll f ,, n aJ 0 Q 8.8 v . , . , . C ' - - Y . . . . . 1 V - 1 1 , ... , . . 1 . . . . . ' ' u' tl Q ' ' I II . I III . I I I 1 ' ' 0 14 I ' ' . . , A Pl ' '- - - 1 , - ' ' ' f . . . 'f . . . . . ' ' ' Z l ' Z ' ' , . . . . I II I I I . I or 1 I , . 1 I I , ' ' I . I 1 n ' ry K 1 - ' I I '- 1 I I I . . . play S 1 1 ' 'I p , v Y I I , I. I I I , I .II I . I I I I ' . H Q . . . , . . . I . . . I - - . . ' ' I l. . . . . ' A , ' I- 1 'l - ' '- - - , - - - - K . . . . . . ' ' , . l 1 Z V' - . 1 . . . 77 I I . . . D 4 . 1 s 1 , 1 n n . I . I I I I I I ' 1 . ' ., ,. nl. l ' s I- l n L. , no I ' . ' . ' . : . HS 1 ' , , ' 1, . - ' ' ' 1 1 ' 1 ' . , to I- I I I 1 ' , . ' ' ' ' L A u A 4 I I I I . . I 1 r - I ' - - I - ' I . n I' 1 - .. . . 4 s L n n ' , - Q - u D Y ' . ' I - . . . I I I - ' ' ' - , . . . . I . I . . . . 1 , lf - . ' K ' . 1 s ' rr I - 7 . ' . H ' U. l Y ' Q , ,, H , u 11 ' ' , . u v. :I 1 4 I I I . . . I I V I I . I I u Q Y ,Y 1 Y , . . WOI'tl'l VVl'l1l6 to take C0lll'S6S In aren t so ' ' ' Chapman lg pohghlng' the pregenta- II I I , . . I . I . . I I - 1 . , . G - , ' y c l. 1 I' . . ' 1. 1 . ' ly ' ' - l L ' 1 1. . . . l. . . . .' ' I K I 7 1 2 ' . ' . . ' . 1 . j 1 . . . . . I I I II I I I I I I . I .I 1. . ' y - AC, . . . ' ' - L ' i I 1 - ' ' ' 1 . - A s - II . - II . C I . ' I ' . . . . . . . . . v ' K s . - . . . , ' - ' . ' ' 1 , H ' 1. '. , ' n ' C I K V I I I I I I I I . I . I II . . I I I . . : ' . . . . . . . . ' , ' . . 1 - - H - - - ' . '. . .K I I I . ' ' ' ' 9 1 ' 1 y - 1 1, 1 ' . . . . II ' . . I I ' I . 1 I,, ' I ' ' I ' I ' I ' - I I I I ' ' 1 . ' ' ' 1 ' . : ' ' . . 1 , 1 ' - , ' . 1 ' . ' 1. e. . . , , I ' ' Y ' ' 1 ' Y . , . . - . . 1 . ' ' ' 1 '. ' ' . '. ' ', J .. ' 1 '. . ' - ' ' H, 'N 1 .1 1 '1 '1 .1 - 1 ' ' . . .1 '1 , 1. ' - - 'I I I I . . , . : ' . 1 . . . I ' I , 7 S S 1 V . . . . . L . ' - ' L L - l L John Rose Page 2 NOW AND THEN yi N11 1u tLIJr11 Joel Nash George Hubbs Fmlay Lewls Bob Flsher Tom Huse 411 Ed1tor Assoclate Ed1tor Sports Edltor Buslness Advertlsln g NUAY MIL IYAR7 HNRCUT NQOJY 5 PDE R1 RNS Q wsw arm YIIRRUR A ra ncaa SPA S TLLIGEN ' Zami T P11555 :mo 4- T IQ ? MASVFR sud! ALARM Sic NAL Fnq QW-V Odds 81 Ends P R u :ION PFPORT LII' PILNVV FOP LUNG wnI'Y5R nr11'f-5 Mr Bratnober s house to get a key Bob Gardner Blalr Klem Pete Wolf Ed Sommers Clrculatlon Photography Faculty Adt lsers Mr John Fltch 'VII' Frederlck H Ameluxen Edltorlal Staff H D Poster B Ingersoll Horrols Greely D Rltchle A Chekov D Brown it X fa 'JJ Sauna , r UN ya RS5rv on g UILLED I I EL .sta I f '21 qv Polls mppmg , NNE mssck fs' It-J X t.Vr'l'l-I 1 V I ' 1 mr? X II 4 4,5 1 W TPIE I f vncdnnrc V EXTRA LUNG PR:f'PER Tfuwrfsl TCYT Beck The SPA JV fimshed a w1nn1ng Edltorlal Recently ttc hue lecelt ed much comment 1l1out the DOIICICS of th1s paper We tl1C16f0l6 tl11nk lt v1s1ble to attempt to clar1fy OUI' pollcy 1nd to expla1n tthat tve t1y1ng to do HTG We hate not, contlary to popular op1n1on tlled to be fhppant 111 our 1rt1cles We hate attempted to 1n counts of tl1e school ye 1r 1 touch of 0I'1g'1l'l1lltV Tl1ese attempts have been expeuments tlyxng to deter 1n111e 1 style llSt1l1g' enough for 1 VC'11lJ00lx tet ll1tClCStlT'lg enough so that 1ll tt1ll 16161 lt Because of the pos1t1on of the papel tvlth re ga1d to puntmg the netts IS of necess1ty stale Thelefore tte hate t11ed to make 1t readable Our at tempts h1te uoused cr1t1c1sm tte 11e open to suggest1on AIIOIIICI c11t1c1sm IS that of ad te1t1s1ng 1n tl1e plper TIIIS IS nec ess ny, for 1l1out 809 of tl1e cost of tl1e p 1pe1 IS p 11d by our adt er t1sers W1thout them, the cost would be prol11b1t1te, as the me chamcal quahty of the pape1 IS et pens1te P11361 1nd 1nk a1e of the l1lglICS'C quahtt result1ng 1n a per manent ed1t1on We could p1oduce tl1e Nott and Then fo1 a smalle1 p11ce, but tl1e quallty tt ould be 1m paued W1th th1s ISSUE, and 1n subse quent lssues, there tt1ll be 1nnota t1ons easllt notlcelble Il1Cl0'lS9fl Lotte1 School cotemge IS a p1rt of ou1 p1og1 1m Other cl1 xnges tt1ll follott We 1epe1t th1s IS toul DIDCI XOUI suggestlons ue ttcl comcd We ue constantly st11t 111g to 1mp1ote tl1e qu 1l1tt of tl1e paper, md tte hope to IGCCINO tl1e eo operatlon necessart to 1mprote It Rout: 15 Q MINIHIZE 5:-for CHHWNG :sfo 'M SCHOLAPQ 7 D 2?5v-IZL J V and C Team Drop Games to Blake By John and Tom Roe season on 1 los1ng note last Thurs d1t tthen the Blake JV defeated tl1e Academy 1 O 1n a thr1ll packed F1rly Ill the first quarter, a Bl 1ke end sllpped behlnd the JV seco11da1y and caught a touchdown p1ss good for sw polnts The evitra po1nt ty1s mule 1nd that was all the scor1ng there was 1n the game Late 111 the last quarter, the JV s got a good dr1ve golng only to he stopped on the ten yard l1ne by a dlsputed 1ntercept1on by a Bl 1ke safety man Ttto plays later the game ended Congratulatlons should go t Add1son Woodtt ard and Johnny Ward tvho both played an excellent game Wlth the close of the season, ment1o11 should go to Blake Dat IS, Date McKay Tom Mears and Todd 1'1eeman, all of tthom plated good, cons1stent football throughout the season Speclal thanks are 1n order to Mr Schofield who d1d a ttonder ful Job 1n mo1d1ng these boys 1nto a team I11 the last game of the C team s season tl1e f1eshm1n eleten suc cumhed to 1 better Blake team, Blake started out qu1ckly tvlth ttto T D s 1n tl1e hrst quarter and one 1n 1116 second quartel In the second half the C team stnfened tl1e1r defense 1nd played much bet tel tl11n the first h1lf, et en though they d1d not score Playmg XCIY ttell 111 tl'llS gtme ttere Bruce In gusoll md To1n Soderbelg Although the f1eshmen d1d not l1ate as good 1 1ecord as the last few ye 11s they played tery ttell and hard 1n etery game Letter to the Edltor It h1s come to my attentlon that setelal people hate tlewed the last ISSUB of the 'Wow and Then tt1th d1spleasure At th1s tune I should llke to evplam my pos1t1on IH tt r1t1ng as I d1d The Now and Then 1n the past sole ettlaeurrlcular l1terary prod uct of the St Paul Academy stu dents The form of the paper has 11ot reallt changed, and the art1cles ue st1ll of the same stereotyped tarletv Tl1e at erage student, upon 1eee1t1ng h1s copy of the paper, tt1l1 1ead the Odds 8z Ends col um11 1 fett sports art1cles, and p1oceed to make a paper alrplane out of 1t I feel that the only way to acqu1re a tt1der readmg 1S to change the structure of the art1 cles If mo1e effort can be made to get out of the rut of stereotyped a1t1cles, th1s can be accomphshed In mt 11t1cles I hate trled to get out of tl1e 1un of the m1ll It may be c1lled poor taste but lt IS or1g lnahtt 111d that IS my 1ntended goa Another po1nt for wh1ch I have been c11t1c17ed IS the adoptlon of tl1e nlckname Glddy IH my wr1t lllg I hate been tt r1t1ng under th1s name fO1 ttto tears and up to 11ott 11139 lecelted no cr1t1c1sm The 11ame tt as affixed to me 111 the fhst g1ade l1as et en been adopted bt some of the faculty If 1t s gene11llt felt that the use of th1s name IS lncorrect I W1ll cease to use 1t 1n n1y a1t1cles and tv1ll re tuln to a sometvhat more regular bt l1ne I hate lecelted some cr1t1c1sm flfllll some members of the faculty tthose OPINIONS I respect very much No m1ste1 has app1oached n1e of l11s ottn flee tv1ll If there are othe1 polnts tthlch have By Jockey Jumor As usual the embraces 1n the play are the causes for embarrass ment for the actresses and actors, but Don Drew seems to rehsh the t1sk, wh1ch caused Mr Chapman to e1ass1fy h1m as a true Latin Lot er Congratulatmns are due to Char co W ud, M1kC Armstrong, Mlke P1r1sh, Tom Roe and Tom Tongen fOl belng elected football capta1ns Also to Goldle, SPA s homecom1ng queen for 55 After play practlce, Student D1 1ector George Hubbs stopped by to lock up the gate to the park1ng lot George calmly ttalted as our beloted French teacher slowly opened the door and screamed 1n 1 pl unly Enghsh accent, Boo' It was Hallotteen, obtlously Petel Musser types w1th real v1gor In fact, wh1le savagely h1t t1ng the space bar he spra1ned h1s thumb Such devterlty' At the suggest1on of Mr F1tch M1ke Armstl ong tt as elected sen1or class l1tt yer What an honor In regard to the culprlt who dented the gle1m1ng fender of the Red Rocket , eye tvltnesses report tl1at he was tt ea11ng a khakl um form tt1th black shoes carrymg a toy battleshlp and dr1t1ng a 4 door hght green Chevrolet I wonder who aroused 11e, I tt1sh some one would commun1cate them to me for there can be no change 1n my style, un less a method of change h1s been suggested fslgnedj Gardner, R GEORGE WESTMAN Plumbing 8 Heahng 1110 Payne TO 2754 DRIVE COURTEOUSLY AND SAFELY I Ap- A X, ' , 1 NT I ' ' '- . r' ' f: I fx .I 1 . -. I I . - I I , I I , . I ' -X I 1 I V .f. tl . T ??Q'f'11f . - , . ' - , 552,61 iff: I . , ' - 'lf ' ? lJ, VA Z ' X U 'V 'zo ff .....,...... .. - 1 ap f ,C Q . . . . . . a . ' ns IN: xg ' ' ' ' 7 fest' ,. 2 - - I tx I III f ' I . . H . . ' ' X , - - II jf XM E r 5 ' V I' I - - ' 'Il 4 ' as if x ek .. . . . V ' X X 1 X K V. f K K ' ' - . - V 1' X X ff . . ' . .... ... . l X' n r.. X g 7' N t ffb 1 ' . 1 J' ' ,-l ' 4 , g ' Y , , Q f , , . - ,I1I,,5, 1 II ,f . I v I .1 tn- kr! o - , . ' ,M K , . . 11 9, , . 1 f , I . , . ' - ' V ' MXL' l K ' ' I 1 I , A A 1 . 1 IV 3 ' I , 1 I 1 1, . , . , , ,Q 1 , I . 1 ' ' A! I ' I T- 13731 A' 11: 1: . . I I 4 Q14 -11 ' Leg I I I, . .- ' . g Ig t I S.. I y . . 1 U I . . ,JV - ,I A T X Q ' Y ' L o 0 's ' 1 V ,, , , , V s - V - ' v U . . . Q I . , V I I . . . . . Q I 1 I I , V V I . I . . ad- 1 f .I L ' I 1 L -' . V L A . . . v g - Y L a A ' - . 0 0 l ' A . . I . 1. ' , s I 1 I IIVI V L I I I I l 11: af ar as 1 . . ' - -, ' I ' - A 1 . . . . V ' V ' 1 Ject 1nto our run-of-the-mlll ac- battle. fell Years! has grown to be the - . V ' L - A ' - V' lc ' 1 1 ' . V V . ' ' L ' Ln C 4 u I I I I . I 1 ' . . . . - III II II III I I- I - I . , . . . II l ' ' ' 'f ze. . 1 . . - . V I - ' . 1 1' 1. 1 ' Z I I I I . I ' I l . . . s n V V ' ' V AG 7Y ' 1 1 , v . . , .1 L . VI I V - . . . ' ' ' ,' , ax ra V' ' ' ' ' ' . - . . ,. L ' 'l I I ' I V . .' 3 ' I . I 7 I I I Q ' L ' L V ' . ' 1 1 V Y 2 . . ' c ' I ' ' . V' ' II I - I I . I. I . . V V V V ' ' ' . V . 0 .- K '- r . L . . n . Y C ' , ' V L 1 , 7 ' ' . . 1. - I' I 1 ' , . I ' - I I .I . . I I .I . - 8 ' IV 2 . ' V ' I I II I I I V I ,I I I I I . I . 1 1 I Ut C I I , I I , , I , I . . . I I. I I :I v .I 1- III Y - ' l Q .L LA -, 4 1. A x I L I C II' Z I a . . . I - I I ' V - I 1 ' - ' v - ' -- ' - . . V . V A 'I L I , I 1 sr ' ' V V . V . ' V . ' , as ' U ' ' . , 1 1 1 L I - . I . III . . I I - I I I , , , , 9' C w v Y 1 . L L . . L . . . V , , , , , - 1 ' 1 's V V V V , L . 1 ' s ' . 1 ' I ' , , ' -' ' V ' , 32-0. . . V .V I - I . . , . L L I . . - Y , . , . 1 . . 4 .. V .. ... 1. l . . - ' K 'I Q. ' . L . I . 1 I . I ' - I I I ' . . I .y I . - . I . v' ,I . ' c . ' 7 I ,Q I - I v u V wr I 4 L L I . . I 1 ' 1 A 2 ' I- . V V .1 I I II V' I - I, I I - v I . ' VI , . I I 'I 'I IV V V I ' 'IV 1 I V - I V V ' V I ' ' I' 1 '. Y ' .' T 7' , ' . Z ' ' l - V? 'A 1 K , ' , ' I I x 1 - V .' V' , ' Y - - ' l V 1 . ,J 4 ' . Z ' f. I . . I Z ' L ' I V . V I - I Z .II I II V V 'I V 1 ' I c ' I' ' . 1. c Q ' , ' . ' . NOW AND THEN Page 3 Minnehaha Downs SPA 19 14 The Mrnnehaha Indians handed the Academy their third defeat rn four games, as they withstood a second half rally by SPA to emerge with a 19 14 victory This was the third game that the Academy has lost by one touchdown this year The Academy played a very ragged first half as they lost the ball time and again on fumbles The first Indian touchdown came as the result of a long drive rn the first quarter They drove to the seven yard lrne where the Academy went into an eight man l1ne and held Mrnnehaha for no gain until fourth down Then Casey the Mrnnehaha fullback broke through the SPA lrne and scored In the second quarter, Mrnnehaha recovered an SPA fumble and then went into a spread formation From the spread, Butch Nielsen threw a long pass to end Malmsten who after hav mg slrpped behind the SPA sec ondary scored untouched The play covered 56 yards and put Mlnne haha out ln front 12 0 Early 1n the second half the Indians put the game on 1ce when Gord1e Smith took a pitch out and went 58 yards for a TD They added the extra pomt on a pass It was then that the Academy for the first time came to life The Acads took the followrng k1ck off and marched 80 yards for the score During th1s march King Andrews was the big gun rn the Academy attack He finally scored on plunge from the 1 yard line Bob Fisher added the point after touch down on a pass from quarterback Bill Pedersen Mrnnehaha took the next kick off and was stopped cold by an inspired Academy de fense md was forced to punt SPA then took over on their 30 yard lrne and drove to a second touch down with Tim Armstrong scor ing on a pass from Peter Burg wald The play covered 29 yards After the kick off Mrnnehaha was again stopped cold and was forced to punt And, once again, SPA started to mrrch They moved downfield sexeral times berng forced to a fourth down situation but they always succeeded rn get tlng the needed yardage Then with the ball resting on the Mm nehaha 30 and with fourth down and a foot to go the Indians dug in and stopped the Academy at tack C Team Bows TWICE A stronger Mrnnehaha eleven de feated the SPA freshman team 28 7 last week Although the Mrn nehaha team was comprised solely of J V substitutes our C team d1d a creditable Job Two of Mrnne haha s touchdowns were the result of SPA fumbles The Cteamers lone touchdown came in the last quarter It was scored on a pass from Ingersoll to Driscoll The extra point was added by Ingersoll Armstrong Picks Up Yardage Against Mmnehaha Breck Overpowers Academy, I9 0 The Breck Mustangs maintained their undefeated record, and, at the same tlme, clrnched a t1e for the M I S L football champronshlp If Breck beats Concordia next week they will own the title outright In the game Wlth SPA Breck moved out 1n front early rn the first quarter when Bob Brown passed to left halfback Jim Kauf man who scored untouched The whole play covered 26 yards In the second quarter a Breck punt rolled dead on the SPA two yard lrne The Academy tried to run the ball out and promptly fum bled Breck recovered on the four yard line On the next play Mur ray Goldstein drove off tackle for the score Breck added a third and Brown threw a 55 yard touchdown piss to Kaufman who tallied hrs second T D of the afternoon Gold stern added the extra point with a place kick Throughout the game SPA was unable to put together a sustained drlve and produce score as the Breck defense was constantly tough Not at any point in the grme did Breck put on a long drrxe s1nce their touchdowns were largely the result of mrstakes on the Academy s part on an off tackle play In the next game Mr Chap mans C team met an undefeated St Ph1l1ps team and lost 137 This was the first game that the C team s offense had really moved SPAs tally was made by Cohen who played well throughout the game Ingersoll scored the po1nt rfter the touchdown The Acads were rnsrde the foes fifteen yard lrne one other tlme but they fum bled aw ry their scoring chance Jumor Varslty Wlns Three Straight The Junior Var sity showing rm proxement with each week has won three str right games rn the l st three weeks On October 7 the J V s defeated a large but in experlenced De LaSalle team 13 0 The first TD w1s scored on an end run by Mike Parish who also made the conwerslon The final tally w rs on a pass play from Blake to Woodward rn the third quarter On the following Thursday the JV playing 1ts best game of the season to date won over a rough and tough Mrnnehaha ball club 19 13 Mrnnehaha kicked off and after holding the SPA team for to push over the first score of the game on an off tackle play But the J V s bounced back immediate ly on a twenty yard pass from Blake to Woodward who scampered fifty fine yards for the touchdown The next score was by Dave Mc Kry who ran ten yards around right end for six pomts But Mm neh rhr sn rpped brck and scored a few minutes later making the score 13 12 Late in the game when it seemed that the score would remain that way George Benz, with good block mg in the lrne swept the left end for the winning TD A lot f credit IS due to both the offensive and defenslve lines who played a great game the following Thursday the won a comparatively easy from Breck 282 In this game Benz scored two touchdowns Whrtcombe one and Woodward one Brecks lone tally came late IH the fourth quarter when they J V s game Compliments of CITIZENS ICE 81 FUEL CO. boo SELBY AVENUE CApl+al 2 sans Blake Outscores SPA 27 I9 In the last game of the season Blake the Academys traditional rival beat SPA by one touchdown Blake entered the game a heavy favorite only to find rtself face to face Wlth a fired up Academy team In the first half the Hrlltoppers from Blake were out fought and out played but managed to score on the first and last plavs of the half to lead at halftime 14 13 In between those two plays the SPA defense was next to rmpenetra ble and the offense was seldom stopped The game started rn a drerry frshron for the Academy when Lane ran brck Brrry Whit mans openrng kick off 75 yards for a TD They added the point after touchdown to make the score 7 0 But enraged by the apparent erse w 1th which Blake had scored the Academy roared back to march 80 yards for a TD With Mike Armstrong working off of a spin ner SCIIQS and Peter Burgwald go ing off tackle and around end SPA marched steadily up the field Qu rrterback Blll Pedersen scored on a keeper play as he swept uound right end for 10 yrrds King Andrews placement was per fec 1nd the score was 47 In the second qu uter SPA again moxed down the field to score another touchdown md mme out in front Thls time it w rs Tim Armstrong taking a Jump pass from his brother Mlke is the latter spun md headed for the lme then stopped Jumped md threw to Tim who hrd broken into the filt He took the ball on the 15 yard line and swept into the end zone Peder point but the throw was rncom plete md the score remained 13 7 Then with four seconds remaining rn the half Blakes quarterback Fgermryer threw 1 desperation pass to Forster who then scored Hollerns kick hlt the post then bounced ox er the cross bar to make the score 14 13 In the second half Blake rpparently had ironed out some of their offensive difficulties 1nd begin to march for the first time A pass from Burgwald ln tended for Tim Armstrong was intercepted on the 50 From there Bl rke mrrched all the way for a TD with Forster scoring on a plunge from the two SPA coun tered with 1 TD lrter rn the srme qurrter on 1 pass from Pedersen to King Andrews The score It the end of the quuter w rs 2119 Blxke sewed the game up in the fourth quarter when Forster tal hed his third TD of the grme when he burst off tackle and w ent 40 y rrds for the score Their trv for the extr 1 point was w ide and the glme ended with Blake out in front 2719 cxught an SPA. back behind the goal line The hlghllght of the game was 1 1.,orl line strnd bv the JV defensne lrne 9 ' 9 ' . . , . . . , , . . . , I Y. I , . . . . f 1 f ' l t-fc! . - , A 7 , I . C , . - , ' 'f - . , . , , 3 1 ' ' 1 I L W 1 . ' Y . 7 . . I C A - . . . g, , , ' , 1 1 1 ' . . , Y 1 I 1 1 . . - - - I c 1. 1. ' . . , . ,. . . - . - ' . - ' . , 1. 1. . 1 v. y I . 1 , . A . , 1 x L ' ' ' - . . 0 g . - , . , i . . I - 1 1- 1 1 . - . . ' ' ' C . ,y 5 V - . ., A - I . . . . I . . v 'I ' V - , ' 1 Q , I 1, K. 1 3 ' I -1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 7 1 El. ' X . 7 v , ,Q . - . . . ' . ' . '. ' z ' ' ' 1 .. . ,' L 4 ' . - Y , D I T - . . I ' . ' ' '. I L. t, Z . I F- . ' . '. ' . . 1 ' ', .N . , Y . , . . . , , V Yl 5 ' 5 L' 1 1 1 , K y L . ' . . . V: . . r I f. . K , g L . a , ,- . . , f K ' . ' ' 1 . . ' ' ' ' 1 . ., L . . K 1 L y ' . I - ' ' I ' 1 1 2 ' ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' ' z . . 1 ' . - . L T v 1 c I 1 ' 2 - - ' ' , ' f y v ' .- ' H1121SCOFG111thefh11'dper10d,WheH three consecutive times was able Sen tried to pass for the extra 2 - 1 1 - . . 1 'L ' - z . I . , f - L , 2 K C - - , . , - . s l , 7 ' ' - 7. . . 1 I 1 1 1 . . 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' 1 I I I , . - c c 1 1 Y I 1 1 . , ' 1 Y 1 LIHWVOOCI Slnvs Blues, Bows mfr 20 0 By Rltchle D and Broun ur quutezs Z1 PIINCIS mc thtec toucluloxxns xftel the open mg Ixlckoff the nfl I'o1m left e Irul fic-lfl xftn SIJIIJIISITIQ' Lmxxoorl xxlth 1 Illlllllllg' It It tory Thr tm un umlu the zlmle colch C 16x21 C mI818 CROCUS HILL FOOD MARKET Choice GTOCQTIPS 'md Meats 614 646 Crand he TONY MUSKA ELECTRIC COMPLIMENTS Ir-QQ Q cLo1'r-Iss Fon rowN AND counrnv Samt Peter Street at Fifth 2 2070 Ford Parkway 5 mg of M1 Hudson got of? to 'L s tut ulth III opemng 'lv touchdown but unfottunltclv the reform could count xml IIISCOXLIGII tlnt the 'nfl Form I1 ul not only then stxrtm teim on the eld but xlso one Cl et su s 1 SAINT PAUL MINNESOTA the term bounced I1 1cI xuth Z1 score Irv M uk IX1II1SlxX Ilte 1n the lst qu xrter The ond quxrter pro rlucerl mother touchfloxx n thls tlme by Cole O hlel md thc half tlme scne lelcl SI-X 14 Llnvxood 0 The hcl quutm xxx hlrd fought with IIOIIIHI' tr lm COIIIUI As the gfxmc neuerl the Gnlsh Haney s coxu rl 1 fumble m xx Iorl cncl ron: m xl mg, the H1 sc to Nt It Barber Shop DRINK aN,Ql:5II'- MINNESOTA MILK Prompt Ejiczent Home Delwery CANDIES CAp1ta1 6 3431 AUTHENTIC NATURAL SHOULDER STYLING IACKETS SHIRTS NECKWEAR SUITS HATS SHOES COATS FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG SAINT PAUL BENNEDY BROS ARMS CO ATHLETIC SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS Cor 5+h and Minnesota CApr+al 2 2558 Comphmenls P 1 I G1 5 2 Grand Cleaners General Ref1ner1es SYL Price Incorporated 644 Grand Avenue cnocus HILL Henryk Co. SHOE SERWICE Skate Sharpening 754 GR D Shoe Cleaning: and Dwemg AN CA 5 076' 612 Grand Ca 6 3064 WIII S Compllments Between Dale and St Albans ELI- CTRIC -XL ENCINFER Resldentlal and Industrial Wiring I If ctr1c1I COUIIQCIIIIQ CHAMPION AIRCRAFT SIFO preschool and eclucatlonal toys always an excellent cholce for younger brothers and SISISTSI SIFO COMPANY 353 Rosabel St St Paull M1nn Complnnents of or FRIEND SKI CLOTHES AND EQUIPMENT CLOTHING BOOTS LETTER SWEATERS G O K E Y C O M P I-I N Y SPECIAL SPORTING EQUIPIVIENT 94 E Fourth S+ CAptIaI 2 258I COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Q O UQ a. T- 7 a. a - I fl' T P - I I l ll I Ir ' ' rv Fo 1'1':, 11' 1, 1 I A -- - QF -'I fm . . . , H . . th mx'-- 1 -' s ' -. ' ' 1 ' 2 - Vic- - - sv I v N , H' 1 1 - I I . 1 , '. . , 4 - - f'11.t S1 ' ' 1 ' pl., ' , ' Y - 1 It , C 2 ' 1 '. ' . ,, . . '. .,. 1 A v 4 . . .. . Sl ' gr ,1 . fi 1 J . .1 5: ' . b,t'tute. Not rlishonrtcned by this catastrophe, ,1 . 1 Q 1 1 1 - I ,. 1 ' ' , I ' V ' , 0 . . -, . ' O , 1 , . f ' ' 1 . H , ' ' . V , : . 1 . . .lg I ' Q . ,' w -1 s . - , , :A 1 1 . K -A v , .. of Mllls ro '-'ex 1 Lin- 'r 's 1 ', 1 1 il Y X fi 1l , . . o', 1. - . K ' ,f . . J . O . . I o . , - of aaW V 9f'u1 Num i f 4 1 .i K ull PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE ST. PAUL ACADEMY, ST. PAUL, MINN. Vol. XLVIV Friday, February 10 1956 N05 REFLECTIONS Honor Roll ByCA John Erskine once said that man has a moral obligation to be intelligent as mtelhgent as one s endowment permlts Let us examme briefly the term man has allotted to his species in the biological scheme that he has created for living things name ly homo saplens Th1s term means man wise or man dis cernlng The term 1mpl1es both a fact and an ideal The fact 1S that the human bram is nature s great est creation and the ldeal IS that lt be put to work for mans best advantage His brains have created c1v1l1zat1on, the protracted result of the best brains It IS the ldeal 1mpl1cat1on of th1s term that is all too often overlooked or pushed into the background or never ment1on ed Some of us do not deserve to be Cl2SS1fI8d under the species homo sapiens Perhaps homo saps The grlevous fact 1S that many much of the time do not use the brains they were born With, that IS to say they do not take a decent pride 1n keepmg thelr 1nte1l1gence at a cutting edge It 15 bad enough be dull by fate much worse to dull by neglect unpardonable to dull by choice Dullards form obstacle to progress Saplence must have a consclence The sad side of social history IS the fact that superxor brains have so often been directed to explolta tion exploltatlon of the dull by the sharp of the foolish by the wise of the lgnorant by the learned The redeemlng feature IS that by and large the search for truth and the urge to knowledge have been carrled on by men with high ldeals of SOC1al conduct and the common good otherwise col leges and un1vers1t1es would have become training schools for cooks The moral obligation to be 1ntell1 gent implies the obligation to use intelligence morally The betrayal of intelligence suggests a broader problem the decline of c1v1l1zat1on of which the pessimistic see ominous signs Dr Tilney who has spent a llfe t1me Rogers 1n studying the brain, continues to admire that amazlng organ while deplorlng our failure to use it for our own survival He questions whether we are moving forward mentally There IS only one course of progress Let the better brains that are coupled with the nobler motives lead the process1on and let them enlist a great and IIIHU ent1al following Such 1S the demo cratlc ldeal There has arisen the ques t1on as to whether automation will ultimately supersede the human brain Many are already positive, or nearly so that such wlll happen and man s bram w1ll eventually be come vestiglal such as the appen dvc 1S said to be But there remains this truth There 1S a l1m1t to which .1 man can do his thinking by proxy The mechanical brain indeed, may become more eflicient 1n calcula tion but not so in Judgment Facts per se do not necessarlly lead to Judgment Much knowledge has no moral bearing a proposltion in geometry the law of gravity But the commanding fact that the way of l1v1ng we call ClV1llZed depends upon the nght use of that sapience which man s marvelous bram makes posslble cannot be escaped telhgent one wlll get nowhere The endowment can be assumed but 1S not 1n ltself a protect1on But willing alone taking courses read ing 1nsp1rat1onal books IS not sufliclent Resolutions if they are kept help The road to saplence 1S long and arduous but it 1S a royal road To set ones thlllklllg course in line with truth however calls for help We all need maps IH strange countries and they are use ful in fam1l1ar ones It IS a law of life that growth results from exercise Thought power too can be increased by steady and perslstent exercise As literally and as truly as muscular development depends on the exer c1se of the muscles we already pos sess, so does mental development depend on the exercise of the mind already oursl' Flrst Semester 1955 56 Head of the Upper School Thomas Milton First Honor List Thomas Broadle Dennis Page Second Honor List James E Andrews Peter Burgwald Blake Davls Bram Drew Donnellon Drew Robert Fisher Dutton Foster Walter Frlcke Harold Freeman Robert Gardner Thomas Hauser Andrew Holt George Hubbs Hugh Leach Michael McCants Duke McCloud John Mears Joel Nash Grant Nelson Thomas Patterson M1chael Roach Thomas Roe Timothy Rltchle John Rollwagen Tony Shull Richard Wolff Robert Wolff Head of the Lower School Damel Rltchle First Honor List George Auld George Crawford Francis Okle Second Honor List Peter Brooks Guy Chase Carl Drake Alden Drew Richard Flgge Brian Fitch Wood Foster David Gulllford Stephen Harrington Norman Harris Wllllam Holllnshead Richard Kasper Mark Krinsky Michael LeBaron Douglas McCloug Cole Oehler Willlam Plowman Edward Robertson Alan Ruvelson Mr Read Speaks On Athletics From time lmmemorxal man has sought to foretell the future wlth tea leaves crystal balls or other devices yet seldom have these proved trustworthy At Morning Exercises on January 31st, Mr Read dlscussed the application of this to the field of sports We are all constantly exposed to predlc tions of this sort in the sports section of any newspaper From comparative scores team A IS four hundred points better than team B an AllAmer1can football team IB picked before the season opens Although a winning team IS better on that given day than the team 1 beats sportswrlters cry upset lf the outcome was unforeseen In our own s1tuat1on, due to the 1n ceptlon of the MISL a fierce competitive spirit constantly be sets us A tendency to regard forth coming games, season standlngs and comparative scores has caused us somewhat to m1U1mlZ6 the 1m portance of an individual game, and to regard it less for 1ts own isolated value Too a team should never feel over or underconfident nor expect to win or lose However, a player has the right to feel con fident of himself of his teammates and of the ability of the team In adopting this attltude a player can realize the true value of a slngle game each game IS played as it comes along step by step and generally the team as a whole benefits from this mental approach I' Il S Denning Smith John Teasdale Ollver Welch Todd Wlthy Heads of Classes Form Form Form Form Form Form Prep Form Class 6th Form 5th Form 4th Form 'Grd Form Znd Form lst Form Prep Form Joel Nash Thomas Milton Richard Wolff Thomas Broadle Daniel RltChl8 George Crawford Edward Robertson Averages 766 769 739 737 712 781 769 , . I Q a 0 . . . a n L . . ,, - . . . . . u ' vw xx ' - I . ' . - - 1 f v 1 't , ' ll Y, . . . y - - - l s s ' . ' . . . . . ' . ' , to I , I s n 1 1 n , be , . . . I . be ' - ' ' ' . . . ' , , an . ' . , . . . . If progress is to be worthy, . . . If there is no will to be in- Richard Adair ' . - . . ' . . '. ,, 1 ' - ' u ' ' ' ' ' , '. . sth ........... .. ' ' . I . ' ' 5th ......... ' - . ' . ' ' ' 4th ......... . ' . . . ' . - 3 d ....... . ' - . - . .. ' ' ' 2 d ......... ' ' ' . . . ' ' 1 t .... . . Page 2 NOW AND THEN No 111 511211 Edltor Assoclate Edltor Sports Edltor Joel Nash George Hubbs F1nlay Lewls Bob Fxsher Tom Huse Business John Rose Advertlsmg Bob Gardner Blair Klem Pete Wolf Ed Sommers C1rculat1on Photography Faculty Advxsers Mr John Fltch Mr Fredernck H Ameluxen Edltorlal Staff H D Foster D D Drew Bob Fobes Pete Wolf College Handbook As each college representative visited the school Mr Read read the description of the respective 1nst1tut1ons that appear in The College Handbook Those that have been read durmg the year have helped to glV6 the younger boys some ideas of what these colleges been considered are as follows Columbia College prov1des a program of undergraduate study in the liberal arts leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts A lndependent unlt Columbia College ut1l1zes the fac1l1t1es of the other faculties and professional schools w1th1n Columbla Un1vers1ty A stu dent of the college IS required to take 1 broad program of llberal StUdl6S but he may, at the same t1me beg1n to prepare for later speclallzation The various social 'md extracurricular act1v1t1es of undergraduate l1fe 1n a small col lege are present in full measure Small classes a detailed advlsory system and an emphasis on the de velopment of the 1nd1v1dual charac terize Columbla s educational plan Brown Un1vers1ty 117641 sev enth oldest college in the nation and third New England, IS one of a small number of 1nst1tut1ons whxch can be called a university college As a college, Brown s chief interest IS 1n the undergraduate Senlors Attribute Lack of Congestion to Double Parkmg Conduct Code ln Tlme of War The Code of Conduct' which Mr Read presented before study hall some t1me ago specifies the importance of correct behavior dur 1ng wartlme with regard to enemy capture Its origination was main ly intended for the American serv 1ceman but lt also applies to all Amer1cans who are faced with the reality of war In today s world of methods of warfare it IS espec1ally As the ancient charter states the of men duly qualified for discharg mg the offices of life with useful ness and reputation As a uni vers1ty Brown nourishes a l1vely program of research, w1th members of the teachlng staff gaining re nown for work IH projects ranging fiom the culture of Babyloma to the chemistry of uranium A Grad uate School of Arts and Sc1ences a D1v1s1on of Engineering, and Pembroke College for women are also components of Brown Un1 versity Llfe at Brown is influenced by the city of Providence which ex tends to the student population rare advantages scientific, social artistic and religxous From the h1stor1c Market House one may look straight up College H111 to an elm shaded campus and to Brown s d1st1ngu1shed gift from the colonial builders, Un1vers1ty Hall The al most perpendicular College H111 has made it possible for Brown to re tain the atmosphere of a country college DRIVE STUDEBAKER SALES COURTEOUSLY AND SAFELY COMPLIMENTS A F R I E N D cmd SERVICE SCHNEIDER MOTORS CO Dealers in Fine Motor Cars Pleasant at Kellogg St Paul Mmn seemingly inhumane 'md brutal slgnlficant In keeping with this ldea lt may be interesting to re view 1tS contents The code reads as follows lj I am an American fighting man I serve in the forces whlch guard my country and our way of life I am prepared to give my l1fe 1n their defense 21 I w1ll never surrender of my own free w1ll If 1n command I w1ll never surrender my men whlle they have the means to resist tmue to TGSISI by all means avall able I will make every effort to escape and a1d others to escape I w1ll accept neither parole or special favors from the enemy 41 If I become a prisoner of war, I w1ll keep fa1th with my fel low prisoners I will give no 1n formation or take part in any ac tion which mlght be harmful to mv comrades If I am senlor, I w1ll take command If not I will obey the lawful orders of those appointed over me and will back them up in every way 55 When questioned should I become a prisoner of war I am bound to give only name, rank service number and date of birth I will evade answering further quest1ons to the utmost of my abil 1ty I w1ll make no oral or written statements d1sloyal to my country and its all1es or harmful to thelr cause 61 I will never forget that I am an American fighting man, re sponslble for my actlons and dedl cated to the pr1nc1ples wh1ch made my country free I will trust 1n my God and in the Unlted States of America One of the more intellectual members of this school has con tr1buted this masterp1ece 1n verse I see a row of fool1sh faces, Attached to round and bulbous bases Why IS It such t1ny minds So often go with blg behinds RMF Odds 81 Ends By Jockey Jr Foggy B111 Angell, Casey the crime photographer s foremost r1v al tensed himself for the sports picture of the year as a Shattuck basketball player drove in for a shot from half court Cool as a cucumber Foggy pushed the wrong button on his 1ntr1cate camera and sent a flash bulb bounclng along the floor Earl1er on in the year, he managed to snap the fanclest pre planned picture of the senlor class but left the plate between the film and the lense Amt no flies on Foggy hardly' Multiple choice questions are very confuslng to Senior Class President Robbie Flsher When as sured by Mr Bray that the first answer on a problem on a physlcs test was the correct one Robble, with his confused puppy dog look, demanded Well what are all these o her answers 1n here for, huh? No flies on that boy either, eh Mr Fxtch try1ng to prepare the seniors for college English and wr1t1ng has warned all members of the class that more than one or two mechanical errors w1ll flunk a paper Appalled by this new ln novation Charc Ward a C1v1l War Hlstorian at heart has named lt Mr Fitch s scorched earth policy B111 Pedersen has been complete ly crushed by Mr Read s announce ment that no semors w1ll be al lowed to sun bathe this spring on the study hall or any other roof The only thlng left IS to buy Fred Crosby s old sun lamp Mr Bratnober trying to spice up the French department has put a series of pictures of French fem 1n1ne fash1ons on his bulletin board Mr W1lk1nson, str1v1ng for the same effect has posted some of the nicest dog pictures I have seen 1n a long time Have you wondered what would happen to the average man who IS exposed to the students of the Sa1nt Paul Academy as a head master? Well if It w1ll throw any l1ght on the subject, Mr Read, on the Wednesday of exam week, cas ually plCk6d up a butter plate at the lunch table and poured one ladle full of soup on It and started to pass it up the table There is always the danger of those llttle men with the net and whlte coats Ever SINCE Snortie Cross, Mlke Armstrong and Charc Ward passed the prellmmary NROTC tests, all three have been heard pract1c1ng such naval phrases as Glad to have you aboard , and At ease ens1gn' It has been rumored that Charc even commands a gigantic fleet at his house 1n the bathtub In any case congratulatlons are due to all three .P 'A , I2 ' N 1 if l . I l Q' x ' , I 1 A ' OMAN -,,, K . H V -' . ,J V 4 Y l 1 . , ' ' ...... . . ' 1 ,S i . . . . , , , . . . . . . . . . A ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I -E 8 1 1 1 . ' ' ' U - l n 1 ' . 1 ' . D O I 1 I . I 1 1 1 1 H 7 ' ' ' 1 ' , 1 1 1 c 1 1 ll 1 I L 1, . . . . . . - t . , 1 , 1 l ' . . . - , ' a- ir HK . . . . . 1 - - - . ' , ' Y I 1 1 1 ' ' , . . . . ' , . ' G . . 1 1 1 1 . ' . . ' , , . . I 1 I , . , ' , 1 ' Y H ' ll. are like. The colleges that have college is to provide 'a succession 3, If I am captured I will con, Atlanta to the Sea and 311131-lat, : ' ' , . . 1 1 - at 1 8 ,, . . . . . - . I s D - . ., .- G Y . . . . , . . - b n . - . n ' I - - - v ' ' , 1 1 1 1 1 Y 1 1 s l I . . . ' . ' 1 . 1 ' 1 1 1 - , 1 .1 - I 1 - I l ' T T T ' .. . . U . ' - I ' . 1 1 , 1 1 ' 7 l I - y ' 1 1 1 1 1 L 1 . . 1 . . . 1 ' , ' . . . - , . - I 9 ' ' l . . ' . . . 1 ' , ' . . . . . ' I ' 1 Q1 41 4 , 1 1 1 - 1 1 , - 7 ' . . , . . . ' ' , v . . . - ' . 1 , , 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 I - . ' . . , ' ' ' v - ' I . . ' . . . sr . . .- . - , , t ' 4 4- In . i ' ll .. . . , Y! H ll ' OF 5 - I 7 . . . . , NOW AND THFN Page 3 SPA Sextet Loses Ground ln League The SPA hockey team lost valu able ground ln MISL COmpetl tlon as Bl ike admlmstered two de feats to the club and Shattucks Les Canadiens knocked them off once Howex er all was not gloomy as the pucksters had the satlsfac tlon of dumping Breck who at that tlme was leadlng the league and appeared destined to be the 56 M I S L hockey champs In the two Blake games the Academy was out fought out played and out scrapped at every turn as the Hxlltoppers won easlly by scores of 5 0 and 6 2 In each case Mlke Hollern was Blake s blg gun as he collected four goals 1n each game The first perlod of the first game was reasonably close as the score stood 0 0 at the whlstle But after that Blake pulled steadxly away At one pomt ln the second game SPA was be hmd only 2 1 and It appeared that there might be a chance for an up set but again Hollern wrapped thlngs up w1th a couple of goals ln the third perlod The Academy counters were scored by Pedersen and Beadle The Breck game was undoubted ly one of the finest games played by an SPA hockey team 1n the past few years as the Academy out fought Hutchinson and Co from the opemng whistle The Acads Jumped to a 1 0 lead early 1n the first perlod on a goal by Dave MacKay The lead was upped to a two goal margan ln the second stanza wlth Frank Ward scoring Breck scored their first goal towards the end of the second pe rlod as the Mustangs began to wake up and start to ser1ously press goalle Tom Mllton for the first txme The third period pro vlded actlon enough even for the most dyed 1n the wool hockey fans as shots h1t the posts tempers Hared and scorlng threats by both teams were folled by the brllllant goal tending of Tom Mllton, and Brecks Bob Brown The Acads lead was mcreased to a two goal margln when Pedersen countered early 1n the period However that lead was qulckly dissipated goals scored by HUtCh1HSOD and Allen Thls set the stage for the final cllmav as MacKav scored h1s second goal of the afternoon there by making himself official hero for the day This goal proved to be Comphments of cr FRIEND IGS' if q -1- F229 ,L Two Down, One To Go' Hilltoppers Halted G ares., 'sm the decldlng margin 1n the game as SPA won 4 3 In a game of th1s sort lt IS urtually 1mpOSS1bl6 to hand out pralse to some wlthout shghtlng others who also played an xmportant part 1n the vxctory but certainly one of the mam fac tors 1n the victory was the sterl1ng defensive exhlbltlon that was put on by goalle Tom Mllton who made several stops borderlng on the 1m possible and by his two defense men Charc and Frank Ward both of whom cleared the puck beautl fully all day and definltely relleved Wheel of much of the burden that was placed on him After the Breck game the squad journeyed down to Shattuck where they lost a utal game to The Wmmpeg Wanderers There was perhaps a trace of over confidence 1n this contest as the club was r1d 1ng on hlgh after the upset over Breck The Shads qulckly d1s proved any susplclons as to the ab1l1ty of then' hockey team as they Jumped to a two goal advantage ln the first perlod The Acads dldnt really recover unt1l the thlrd perlod when they managed to tle lt up 4 4 But ln the last two mm utes of play Ron Barbour scored tw1ce thus pulling the Shads out of danger The final score was 6 4 Pedersen scored two goals MacKay got one and Beadle got one to round out the scorxng of SPA J V Basketball By Grant Nelson The JV Basketball team man aged to w1n only one of thelr last four games Although the Acads looked well at tlmes they were unable to put together two good halves When the JV s are able to master th1s p1oblem they will find the golng much easler Traxelllng to Pillsbury the Acads played thelr best game of the season exen though loslng 36 31 Whlle the JV s held a 14 7 first perlod lead a low scoring second period gaxe Pxllsbury the adxantage which they never lost Back at home the Acads lost to a strongel Blake fine 43 24 Al though the JV s played good ball at times they were unable to cope with the more powerful Blake team Flustered and hampered by a small court the Acads lost to Breck 40 19 on the opponent s fioor Plavmg Pillsbury tgam the JV s won by a 22 18 score The Acad emy plaved perhxps 1ts best first half of the season wlth the score at halftime readlng 18 12 IH favor of the blueshlrts Although Pllls bury tied the score at 18 18 late 1n the last perlod two quick SPA baskets gate the Acads the vlctory Varslty Basketball By Hal Roach On Tuesday January 17th the Acads lost a close ball game to Blake The game was tled at the end of the half 22 22 From there on It was closely fought untll 1n the last mmute two free throws were made by Blake to break the '39 all tie An intercepted pass net ted them two pomts and from there thev protected their lead and won 43 '39 King Andrews and Tlm Armstrong were high pomt men for the Academy The Acads then lost to Breck by a score of 58 45 The Acads were never close to catchlng Breck after the opening whistle Poor shooting by the Academy enabled Breck to p1le up a substantial margin and when the Acads began to hit 1n the final quarter they could not overcome the deficlt Mlke Arm strong paced the Academy with 1? points followed by King An drews and Tlm Armstrong with 11 apiece On Saturday the 28th the Acads Jourmed to Shattuck only to come out on the short end of a 74 34 score The ma1n difference between the clubs was the Shad s shootlng They hlt 457 from the floor and mlssed only two of twenty four free throws Klng Andrews and Tim Armstrong were hlgh pomt men for the Academy On January 'ilst the Acads lost a tough game to Pillsbury by the score of 45 43 Behlnd by seven points at the half the Academy came back and tied the game at 43 43 with thlrty seconds remam mg The Cadets dropped IH two points and from there protected their slender m xrgm The Academy outshot Pillsbury from the floor 16 to 12 but lost the game at the free throw l1ne, scoring only 11 while the Cadets dropped IH 21 J V Hockey By Bull Blake The Jumor Varsity has lmproved greatly smce the beglnnmg of the season As of now the JV s have a 6 2 record wlth the two losses coming against two strong teams Cretln and Johnson In the Cretm game the JV s were leading 1 0 at the end of the first stanza, but the Cretlnltes came back ln the second period with two quick go 1ls The thlrd period found Cretm scormg another John Roe and Dick Angell were outstanding on defense ln this game The Jumor Acads then ran 1nto Blake and beat them ln their first encounter 20 with Roger Croth recording the shutout In the sec ond battle SPA again came out on top by the score of 2 1 with Croth again starring Harrv Nei mever scored all four goals made fm the SPA six in these games The IV s haxc a total of SIX more games md lf the present spirit md determination on the part of all playels contmues there will be no question as to the out come of the season J o s ' I 1 1 1 1 - . 1 Q . . 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COMPLIMENTS Reoy Engraving Co Comphments of Elma Cook Sfudlos 352 CEDAR ST IW LI CLOTHES FoR 'rowN AND couNrRv Sami Peter Street at FIIII1 2 2070 Ford Parkway 5 SAINT PAUL MINNESOTA Ca 5 6521 Ca 5 7818 CROCUS HILL FOOD MARKET C ceGc dMat 67466GadA TONY MUSKA E L E C T R I C ELECTRICAL ENGINEER e du r AIRCRAFT I COMPLIMENTS CHAMPION GEORGE WESTMAN Plumbing 8 Heahng 1110 Payne TO 2754 COMPUMENTS S CompI1mer1ts Barber Shop LD PE R O .NCOSORIQD Co Ben., 27'i,,iie1ddfgfA,,,a FISHER Nur co DRINK 1vuNNr:sorA MILK CANDIES Prompt Ejiczent Home Delwery CAp1ta1 6 3431 AUTHENTIC NATURAL SHOULDER STYLING IACKETS SHIRTS NECKWEAR SUITS HATS SHOES COATS FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG SAINT PAUL KENNEDY BROS ARMS CO ATHLETIC SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS Cor 5+I1 and Mlnnesofa CAplI'aI 2 2558 Lloyd's Texaco SCFVICC CHATSWORTH a d GRAND CAp t I 5 0987 0.3325 aufndowvi Tm lffdddtfifl Compllments P1101 6 2 Grand Cleaners General Refineries 'SYL Price Incorporated 644 Grand Avenue cnocus HILL HCHPYQS SHOE SERVICE co' Skate Sha pemng 754 GRAND CA. 5 076I Sh mea g a d Dyeng 672 G d Ca 6 3067 Comphrnents of CI FRIEND SKI CLOTHES AND EQUIPMENT CLOTHING BOOTS LETTER SWEATERS G 0 K E Y C 0 M P A N Y SPECIAL SPORTING EQUIPIVIENT 94 E Four+I'1 SI' CAp'+aI 2 258I COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND OF , hoi ro eries an e s ' QF - 7 r n ve. . I Resid ntial and In st ial ' Wiring . Elec rical Contracting . . I ' 9 . OF of - r n v . e n n . ns - J - - I O n , i a - H O Q ' :NF ' C A ' - 6 4 I of g s r . oe nin n i ran . - . . I ' 119' W1 New ,, PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE ST PAUL ACADEMY ST PAUL MINN Vol XLVIV Frrday, March 9 1956 No 6 MR READ VISITS COLLEGES On the evenlng of February 22 Mr Read gave h1s annual talk on the colleges which he and Mr Briggs had v1s1ted on the1r eastern tr1p He was pleased to see present so many parents of boys who had graduated several years before Aside from them there were four mam subclasses of llsteners the first were the parents of boys who had graduated last year they wished to hear any news of the1r boys Next were the parents of present seniors at the Academy they wlshed a word on the matter of acceptance for their sons The third group consrsted of the parents of present junrors at the Academy who wlshed to know about the whole question of appl1cat1ons as rt appl1es to the class of 57 The final class was made up of three senrors from the Now and Then staff who had come 1n hopes of free food Although the number of colleges v1s1ted was somewhat lrmrted by attendmg or planning to attend the rtmerary of the trip was quite rmpressrve It mcluded 11 colleges two alumm meetrngs and the Head masters Association which lasted two days The tr1p began on Feb 5 when Mr Read boarded a tram for Chicago to attend the alumni meetmg there After spendlng the mght in the Wmdy Clty he pushed on to h1s first college stop At Pennsylvania he was entertarned by Pete Ward and Nell Mogllner The next step rn hrs seven league boots took hlm to New York, and another alumni meetmg From there he journeyed to Hartford Conn and Trmlty College where he was shown around by Phil and Dick French in the1r MG After this harrowlng experience he moved on to Yale where he enjoyed per fect attendance at the undergrad uate meetmg, an unprecedented oc currence The next two days were spent talking shop at the head masters conventlon the hlghhght of which was a speech by the con sultmg psychratrrst from Phrlllps Exeter Academy on the subject of Psychiatry and Educatlon Fol lowing this he v1s1ted Brown Um versity and then on to Cambridge and Harvard and MIT The com brned SPA forces from these schools met with Mr Read and offered several suggestions whrch they felt would help to better pre pare the present Acads for college life Paraphrased the suggestlons boil down to more and harder work On to Amherst and Ed Srmger and Knobby Wlnter The followrng phase of his tr1p was concerned wrth W1ll1amS College where he saw Sarge Kyle and Weed Seymour Rick Dr1scoll and Johnny Holman were away at a hockey game at the trme The next v1s1t was perhaps one of the more rn terestrng ones he was welcomed, on his first tr1p to Mlddlebury not by Academy graduates, but by srs ters of present students He was xery ably shown about by Carol Davis and Bonnle Marrs At Dart mouth he saw Tom Brackett and dlscovered that S1 Ford was the proud possessor of mononucleosrs For the final stop on his trip Mr Read went to Princeton where he was entertained by Ed Drlworth and John Scott Here too there was 100W attendance on the part of the old grads In closlng he read two artrcles on the subject of col Dean Warren of Columbla He Sald We are entrtled to expect that col lege graduates be able to read ar gumentatrve or expository prose swiftly, comprehendrngly, and re lentlessly that he be able to ex press himself 1n speech and writ mg grammatlcally lxterately and precisely that he has learned the basic lesson of us1ng a drctronary But we have found that few of our entering students, however carefully selected possess these skrlls to the extent needed for law study What IS scarcely less d1sturb1ng rs that there 1S no common core of knowledge that should be rn the firm quret possession of every per son who lays claim to a lrberal educatron And he ends up by say1ng even the most toler ant of cr1t1cs w1ll concede that whatever be the arts of whlch the students are bachelors wr1t1ng IS t one of them The second was put out by the Dartmouth Medlcal School which concurred wlth Dean Warrens In closlng Mr Read sald that he had a very enjoyable tr1p and had found the boys more mature and wrth more ralsed mterests than pr1or to the1r graduation He said he was glad to be back but that he looks forward to next years tr1p NSIT Photography Contest In the mterests of st1rr1ng up mterest in photography land dlS coxermg 1 new Now and Then strff photogrrpherl we rnstltute thc Now and Then photography contest This contest rs open to all members of the school except seniors These pictures must deal with some ph rse of school life and will be judged on orlglnalrty clar lty, and mechanical preclslon The deadline w rll be May first and all ent11es will as usual become the property of the Now and Then staff Fust prrze w1ll be ten dol lars cash money Please contrrbute Second Form No no NO' Where are your bra1ns That s a pseudo causal clause ut1l1z1ng the subjunctlve w1th a double ablatrwe absolute and using ut which nulhfies the d uble dat1we ' and we will haxe a unrt test covering the issues from the transoms of Mr Rogers or Mr Hudson s room and the Second Form is on its way to hlgher learning This year 1S a large step rn the life of every Academy student For many this year begins to show them rn their true llght Their previously dor mant social genlus exhlbrts rtself as the telephones of Summit girls get more use and the pockets of the Second Formers are more fre quently empty Leading the class ln this respect are R1tch1e Free man and Parish but all have shown the1r socral poise at the Football and Christmas Dances The class has also prowen ltself rn the academrc and athletrc pur suits R1tch1e and Adalr lead the form rn academrc accomphshment proxrng their merit by constant ap pearance on the honor roll and pursual of the speaking and wrrt ing prlzes Thrs group also has many Spartan body men, such as Hoff Mullery and Brown who haxe exhibited the1r sklll on the rxdlron and ICQ The characters in thrs form are easrly T6COg'l'l1Z able one does not have to go far before Metcalf turns up closely followed by Platt But aside from 1nd1v1dual tendencies the class shows imagination and resourceful ness whether ln concexvlng a new fCont'd on page 21 OIIS Cup COIIIPCIIUOI1 On Frldrv February 25 the three weeks of semifinal competl tion for the Otis Cup ended The progr lm consisting of original memorwed speeches by boys in the Upper School trkes pl ree rn three strges Unlike previous practice rn which partrclprtlon was volun trry this ycrr each boy ln the Upper School wrote a talk as a regul rr English rssrgnment These were all grxen before the class Those chosen for the semifinals elther bv cl rss xote by the teach er or by both spoke before the entlre school Two or three boys appeared each mormng at Mormng Exercises their speeches were judged bv a faculty committee The subjects were extremely varied this vear from philosophy religion ldeals science and history to fat boys and needle threadrng Those chosen for the finals were Tom Mrlton of the Fifth Form Irwin Warren of the Flfth Form and Hugo Ortner of the Sixth Form Should one of these become Stringer Cup finalist ffor standard or rtronj two alternates hate been chosen Lansing Shepard and Harry Nelmeyer The finalists will speak ID June before the school parents md friends and a winner will be selected bv a group of VlSltlng teachers The benefits of public speaking to both speaker and llstener are mam it aids m the formation of porse self control and self confi dence The new compulsory pro gr rm stimulating far more cre atlwe thought than prevlously has lncreased competltron greatly and every boy speaking at least before the class recerxes a taste of the possrbrlrtres of this versatlle meth od of communication H D Foster COME TO THE WINTER DANCE Cheaper Than A Movle Y 19' ' 4 19 . : Os Q 's . , . , . . , . O O , o o , , . ' .. H , . . . u. :D , j ' 1 v . . . . I 1 7' ' - I V1 I' ' I - .h . ' '. hz -1 . . .pi v .. . . . '. . '. V ' , 1 . z ' - , . . -j , . z ' ' ' . ' , . . . V' L 1 ' z ' , . K: . 5 ' Y. . . . L . , - , L H K 1 ' ' y ' . . ' . . ' 1 0 I - - , r,.. .. K . ' , l , . . , , . . ' , . - ' , ' , L Y . . . , Q . . . i in . Y Q . . ' Y ' ' I ' Y ' . . A' ' L: ' h - ' V 1 ' . 1 I I , . H K . 1' . . , . 1 1 - 4 ' . . . , ' ' l 7 - . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' . ' Ll A - . . ., . . . . . H ' , y C ' Q u . . , , . . , , . . C , , . . . - O ' , nv or u , . . . . . . - v. Y . . L ' . Y geography and the number of boys lege preparation. The first was by Chin, Foo and Kong dynasties . . . ' A , ' . ' : I . . . . . ' ' ' ' u ' - 1 1 s - - 1 , - 1 - . 1 - - 1 - . . - 1 , I L , 4 , 1 - . . . - . ' . ,I .' , L hr A ' . ' 1 1 4 - 1 1 , , . ' . , r ' i. . . . . . . n . . . . ., . . U I i . . y . , . i . . - . h . . I. . I L ' l I ' D 1 - 1 Y . . . . L J: . 1. L . L . . . , , - - - v ' ' ll ' , 1 1 I 1 4 , 1 ' 11 1 , ' - '2 , . . - , , ' 1 ' v ' . ,, . . . 1 ' ' ' f ', , ' ' . 1 ' ' ' 1. - ,' , ., . L v ' 7' L. ' Y 1 1 a ! I . . . . . . . ' . . . . . - . . ' Y 1 . 1 . 1 nn . I l 7 I , ' U - v. . . - 1 - u l ' 11 - 1 u G U ' H U . . . no . 1 I ' L Y 7 a 1 1 1 n o 1 K. Y -Y n .. . . . ,, . . Y g l 'KK D ll 1 n ,, - 1 u s ' . , . , 1 ' 1 u . . , , Q 1 1 Y . , , , - . . . . , H . .... , I 1 , I . I . 1 - . . , , Page 2 NOW AND THEN No uw ilyenm Edrtor Assocrate Edrtor Sports Edrtor Joel Nash George Hubbs Fmlay Lewis Bob Fisher Tom Huse Busmess John Rose Advertrsln g Bob Gardner Blau' Klem Pete Wolf Ed Sommers Bull Angell Crrculatron Photography Facultl' Advlsers Shane Clears the Boards 'Nh John Fitch Mr lfrederrck H Ameluxen Editorial Staff H D Ifoster D D Drew Hal Roach Pete Wolf Andy Driscoll J W Emerlck Farley TONY MUSKA E L E C T R I C ELECTRICAL ENGINEER Resrdentral and Industrral Wrrrng Electrrcal Contractrng Ca 5 6521 Ca 5 7818 CROCUS HILL FOOD MARKET Chorce Grocerres and Meats 674 616 Grand Ave CROCU S H I LL HARDWARE CO 754 GRAND CA 5 076l Compllments S I F 0 353 Rosabel Where s Wheel? SECOND FORM fContd from page lj way to fool the omnrpresent mas ter or rn wrrtrng an Englrsh paper Many new ch rllengrng srtuatrons confront the helpless student the mevrtable blue book algebra Latln and the new school socral lrfe The Second Former must shoulder the responsrbrlrty of leadrng the lower school rn both academrc and ath letrc pursurts and prepare hrmself for the years of hrgh school before hrm Thrs years class has faced th se problems wrth resolutron and drspatch Nothrng that arrses catch es them off guard whether a mas ters well armed eraser or a Prep ers snrde remark All the thmgs that would have left them non plussed rn the Frrst Form are now nothxng at all and are treated wrth determmatron and aggressrveness And further recommendrng thrs group rs the rmagrnatron and adap tabllrty wrth whrch they meet every task Certalnly thrs class wrll ac complrsh much rn rts remamrng years at SPA Henry s S H O E S E R V I C E Skate Sharpenmg Shoe Cleaning and Dyeing 612 Grand Ca 6 3067 Comphments FISHER NUT CO Odds Sr Ends By Jockey Junror Srbel Tanberk the only exchange student rn the class of 55 sends greetrngs to everybody rn St Paul To quote thrs learned student am s1key1m Translatron M Rogers Robbre Frsher rs now qurte sure that Mr Schofield should teach an agrrcultural school Ammal hus bandry and that sort of thlng Hampsters and cats too I suppose Congratulatrons to Mr Frtch for hrs msprred oratron at the wrnter sports drnner Some fine remarks on the shape of Lower Formers On the same subject Coach vorced thls remark to one of the chubbrer members of the Lower School, What s that you re pushrng there 1 baby carnage I doubt rt serr ously Last fall whlle rssurng pants to George Forbes he sard We do h rve one that sleeps srx After Mr Schofield went to all the trouble of wrrtrng hrs speech that he gave ln front of study hall at the request of the N8zT staff why d1dn't the edrtors prrnt lt Lazy I guess The glee club selectrons are often qurte movrng as shown by the blood hound look on Ed Reays face as he softly croons the bass barrtone solo Deep Rxver Harry Nermeyer sometrmes crres softly to hrmself durrng Ed s movrng ren drtron of the song One boy gave a prrze speech on the adxantages of berng fat The speaker was of course Irwre War ren who stands about 5 5 and trps the scales about 190 Hes on 1 dret Thrs rs the last rssue put out by the class of 1956, except for the Senror Issue Next rssue, the Jun ror class wrll take over and wrll be rn full control of the Now and Then Words cannot express the emotron we feel All we can coher ently say rs Good luck Erme Hebert s CITIES SERVICE Grand at Milton Tel CA 65700 DRIVE COURTEOUSLY AND SAFELY COMPLIMENTS Reay Engruvmg Co COMPLIMENTS A F R I E N D KENNEDY BRGS. ARMS CO ATHLETIC SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS Cor 5th and Minnesota CApn+aI 2 2558 SI Paul s Prescnptron Store MOUDRY S APOTHECARY SHOP 5th and St Peter CA. 2 0571 L J' . N, . . I 'V I . . . ' H I 1 Q s ' V - 1, 11' . ' , I . '. , an- . , I'. . 4 I 1: ak :K 7 Y ' . . . , ar ae 4: I, . . ' 1 . y s ' . . A I '. I 1 . K 'Q ' rr , 1 x ' . . - , - v K. , 4 . ,, . .- . .X X I A I , . . u . h Z 1 ' X ' - 7 . ' tl ' . E . ' 7 1 . . . f. . 1 . ,, 1 X . r . ,. wk lk wk . . I - r , , . Q at wk it ' ' Q .V ' - . . ' 1 t. . - u - as ., , . l - . , . V . . . . . , . , . . ' SF Ill 14 H ' ' YI ' - y. . ' - , 9 h - 1 , ' ' , 1 ff . w - ' r ' ', 2 ' ' ' 1 4: 4: 0 . . . . . y - . . v 1 1 ' I 7 - . . . ' Of - . ' - ' xc n - . , I F , . Q . . . - , , 0 ' 7 - I - ' - , . . ! . . . . . , . . . Q ' . . ,, , . . ., ' I . . NOW AND THEN Page 3 Hockey Team Closes Regular Season The SPA hockey team finished its regular season with losses to Mmnehaha, Shattuck and Cretm and with a victory over Concordia, thus g1v1ng the squad an overall record of seven w1ns and eleven losses The Acads record 1n the league was four wlns and SIX loss es, leavmg the Academy in fourth place 1n the M I S L The Academy s loss to the Mmne haha Indlans was certa1nly one of the team s poorest showings durmg the whole season The Indians, led by the1r fine defenseman Butch Nexlsen were determ1ned to avenge a loss suffered earlier 1n the season at the hands of the Acads, and were not to be denied as they scored once in the first perlod, once in the second and twice 1n the third The Academy was generally unable to even get a decent attack launched at the Indian goal After the Mmnehaha game perlod of warm weather set 1n that threatened to raise havoc wlth the remalnder of the hockey season and forced a postponment of the Concordla game The game was finally played at selen oclock on Thursday morning before the sun was up and meltlng the rmk S with the1r eyes st1ll heavy with sleep and a yawn on their faces the Acads downed the Comets 2 1 Thls game was umque 1n another respect other than the earlmess of the hour in that it marked the debut of Rog Groth 1n varsity hockey as the ace freshman net mmder ably sub bed for the injured Tom Mllton Milton had an axllng back and was play the last two periods Scoring the SPA goals were Nort Cross and Dave MacKay The next afternoon the team played a close game wlth Shattuck who won the league champlonshlp before losmg 2 1 on an overt1me goal by Don Hltesman The tem perature was above the freezing point for most of the game and, consequently the game frequently took on the aspect of a swimming meet The qual1ty of the hockey played by both teams was rather sloppy due to the condltlon of the r1nk and nelther team was really able to do much scormg The lone Academy goal was scored by Dave MacKay The Cret1n game was one of the best games played this season by the team as through pure hustle on the part of the forwards and de fensemen and through some fine goal tendlng by Tom Milton the high powered Cretm sextet was held to two goals whlle winning p1lal 6 264 Grand Cleaners SYL Pnce 644 Grand Avenue Kmg Shoots and J V Hockey SPA Sextet Loses On Wednesday, February 15th the J V hockey team officially ended 1tS season by loslng to a combmed Varslty and JV Alex ander Ramsey team 5 0 In its last six games the JV won four and ended up wlth a season record of ten wlns and four defeats The first of these victorles was over Mmnehaha, where a seem lngly sure SPA tr1umph was sud denly threatened late 1n the thlrd perlod by two rapid Mmnehaha goals Untll this period the J V s had led 3 O w1th the Mears broth ers as standouts The next three games were all played under poor conditions due to a short thaw A 3 O v1ctory over Humboldt was recorded as Gardner and Rupert led the offensive charge whlle goalles Groth Met calf and M1ke Foote shared a shutout An overt1me vlctory over Monroe was probably the most ex cltmg game of the season as Tom Mears tied the game at 3 3 wlth less than five seconds left 1n the thlrd perlod With twelve seconds remammg ln overt1me he scored agam to w1n the game and get his thlrd hat trlck Captain John Mears got h1s first hat trick the J V s defeated Central 4 1 In the Cretm game SPA seemed to be uslng the poor ICS to good advantage as they Jumped to a 2 0 lead 1n the first period wlth goals by the Mears brothers Cretm however showed that they had what It takes to come back and scored three goals ln the second period Wlth a scoreless thlrd perl od the game ended at 32 for Cretm Although lts first llne and start mg goalie were playlng on the Varslty the J V traveled to Alex ander Ramsey Wlth 1tS second and thlrd lines and the Freshman first line Alexander Ramsey played 1ts Varslty lmes and defenses and easlly won 5 0 Thls was the first game where the JV s fa1Ied to score Sparked by Tom Roe, the To Blake ln Tournament The St Paul Academy hockey team ran 1nto rough gomg in the first 1ound of the Mlnnesota Prep School Invltatlonal hockey tourna ment IS they were ellmmated by the Blake H1lltoppers seeded sec ond 1n the tournament by a score of 3 2 The first period produced no score as nelther team really produced any scormg threats How ever IH the second stanza B1ll Pedelsen broke the game open w1th a shot from thirty feet out that goalie Al Peck of Blake had partlally blocked but bounced off of hls glove and into the ute or so later when Txm Adams broke through the SPA defense and scored Then towards the end of the second perlod Peder sen scored h1s second goal of the day when he rified one past Peck from twenty or thlrty feet out In the thlrd period however, Blake once again knotted the score this t1me on a goal by their fine center M1ke Hollern This score forced the game lnto a sudden death over tlme The w1nn1ng tally came on a long shot by Adams of Blake that slipped by Tom M1lton who was screened on the play The general hustle of the team should be com mended slnce everyone who played gave lt everythlng they had Also for the first tlme thls season three l1nes were used as the first line of the JVs was brought up for the game and used as a third l1ne That l1ne conslstmg of Harry Ne1 meyer and the two Mears broth rs backchecked hard and also gave Peck some bad moments Freshman llne played an excellent game At the Wmter Sports Dlnner Mr Hudson made a statement that sums up the entire JV season We had a lot of fun and we learned a. lot of hockey ' Varsity Basketball On February 3rd, the Acads were beaten by Mmnehaha 70 37 Mmne haha grabbed an early lead of 10 0 and from there on their lead was never dlsputed Hlgh scorers for the Academy were Tim Armstrong and Barry Whltman In the next game the Acads lost to Concordla 66 36 Lack of re bounding and poor shootmg were the cause of defeat Kmg Andrews was top scorer for the Acads Shattuck then mvaded SPA and won by a somewhat closer score than 1n their prevlous game The final score was 54 35 Kmg An drews and Dick Angell were high point men for the Academy Next the team journeyed to Blake and put on one of their poorest showings of the season by losing 62 33 to the H1lltoppers An drews was high point man for the Acads The Academy then won their first game of the season by defeat mg St Agnes 44 36 The Acads found themselves behlnd 22 16 at the halftime but sparked by An drews and Shane Armstrong the Academy pushed ahead Wltll e1ghteen point fourth quarter to pull the game out of the fire An drews and Armstrong scored 18 and 10 points respectlvely for the Academy The Acads closed out their confer ence g lmes by losing 46 38 to Breck The Mustangs without the service of their star center Lee Anderson tr uled until the fourth quarter be fore they overtook the Acads Ed Sommers and Kmg Andrews scored 15 and 10 points for the Academy The Academy then lost to Breck again 61 44 in the opening round of the M I S L tournament at Beth to find a way to get rebounds wxth Anderson Brecks center in the lmeup Andrews Sommers and M1ke Armstrong were top scorers for the Acads The game was typl cal of the season ln that the Academy started off slowly and didn t start to hit untll the second half The Acads ended the season wlth a 1 18 record Hotshots The defeat of Breck by a score of 8 4 on February 18 brought the Freshman hockey season to a close wlth a record of seven wins and four losses The season began with three quick w1ns over White Bear, Alex ander Ramsey and Breck which were followed by four losses one to White Bear two to Blake and another to Whlte Bear Regammg thelr spmt they came back to beat Cretm tWlC9 Alexander Ramsey, and Breck Coach George Burr should re ceive the credlt for the wmnmg sea son The captains Andy Holt and Jud Lundberg also helped to fur ther the development of the team Tom Hauser was an outstanding player He started 1n the nets after the first game and improved so QContd on page 41 Y 7 , . . . . , . . . . . , . , , . ' . . 0 0 I . - , . . , C . , , a . . . t - A , - . . , . . . ,, ,, . . I K 1 . L . an . - f - - . . , , V. . - - I I . 2 . . ' ' , ' - 1 Q ' ' Y 1 ' u Q I - . , 1 I n ' 0' . . ' . I ' - I 1 l I . 1 I I s 4 - . . I . . . n- , , D - ' ' y Y 1 v ff 1 ' 1 ' . . - q n . ' ' ' , V L s - Q - forced to step aside and let Rog ' ' net Blake tied the Score a min, el College. The Acads were unable . . M . , h . . , , , - . . . . ., 7 ' r ' I, l y . . . Y - l . . I - ' ' - I , . . . - I C . - , . , . . 1 . Q . , L , ' . , , A - 7 7 - - . . T . . . H - . ,, . . I - - . U - . ,, as . U . . . 1 y - ' 7 . . ' ' l 9 l 8 l i - r . . . ' . 7 . L , . ' - i . I , , n - 1 . n - n- 1 u . I l Y - - . 7 , , ' ' ', l . s . I 7 I ' - 1 ' . .' . . . . . 3 L7 ,, 2-0. - - - ' - ' - , . . ' . l . ' ' - C A - l ' ' - . . , , , - ll ll f l ' - ' - ' 1 - u U . . ' . . , 7 HOTSHOTS QCont d flOIYIDZ1,Q'C 'ij r'1p1cllw that he became '1 xery 'valu 'lble m mlwr of the team record Ing tu hut out Hlgh corer I1 ere Tom Roe vslth g o 1 te Ancv t 1 1tl1 Olgllt Troll IH tx o ISSI t 1nl Rzuce Ingersoll 111th SPA Opponent Breclx Wlnte Bear Blake Blake Whlte Bear CIOIIII X 1 I m Cret n Brccl AUTHENTIC NATURAL SHOULDER STYLING I ACKETS SHIRTS NECKWEAR SUITS HATS SHOES COATS Wg MW CLOTHES Fon TOWN Ano COUNTRY Sannt Peter Street at FIIII1 2 SAN PAUL MINNESQTA FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG SAINT PAUL D RI N K Comphrnents MINNESOTA MILK Prompt Effczent Home Delzvery General Reflnel-les CAp1ta1 6 3431 Incorporated Compllments o a STUDEBAKER SALES and SERVICE aw Iwglr' s c H N E I D E R MOTORS co CANDIES Dgiljjsggjne GEORGE wEsTIvIAN Pleasant at Kellogg Plumblng 8 Heahng Sf P11111 NIH111 1110 Payne 'ro 2754 FRIEND Lloyd S Texaco SCPVICC CIIATSWORTH a11d GRAND CAp1tal 5 0981 SKI CLOTHES AND EQUIPMENT CLOTHING BOOTS LETTER SWEATERS GOKEY COMPANY SPECIAL SPORTING EQUIPMENT COMPLIMENTS 94 E Fourlh S+ CApI+aI 2 258l Comphments of Elma Cook Sfudlos 352 CEDAR ST. Cornphments CHAMPION AIRCRAFT ofa Will's Barber Shop F R1 E N D Between Dale and St Albans Complimen+s of CITIZENS ICE 81 FUEL CO. boo SELBY AVENUE CAPM' 2 58'3 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF A FRIEND om PEoIzIA co. INCORPORATED K we . , . . . Y - - - - ' 'o S - S. ' ' ' S S ', 17 ouls :1nrl fiv, LISSGS ., . li 4 Hol V' 'T : S 1 cl V - - 1 . . 'S S, 1 I ' , ' - tive goals and two assists. 2070 Ford Parkway, 5 I I ' ' 4 , '-0 1 ' -3 2 . -3 4 L ' -5 I ' 0 ' -3 4 ' . -1 of 4 Alex: nrlm' 2:1 Soy-8 , . ' ' ' 2 I -0 - Q 8 T-4 l l I l 9 1, OF I gy iv! Nu ,Q Elm 'SISN PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE ST PAUL ACADEMY, ST PAUL, MINN Vol XLVIV Tuesday March 20 1956 No 7 Wlnter Athletes Honored The annual winter sports dinner was held in the dining room at 6 30 P M Wednesday the 29th After a palatable dinner the audi ence fcomposed of boys, parents and friendsj settled down to listen to speeches Toastmaster J T1m othy Ritchie called for the usual songs Jested about basketball then called on Mr Chapman The latter worthy explained the role of the intramural hockey pro gram also commending rook1e coaches Drechsel and Read H then turned the program over to Andy Holt who explained the rec ord of the Freshman hockey team, twenty odd boys and then passed the buck to G Burr, who praised the sp1r1t etc of the Frosh he observed that most of their fans were mothers Next speaker was Mr Fitch whose speech was an oasis of humor he talked about the benefits of lower form basket ball especially on the tummy Presently rose Mr Schofield, who expanded on the subject of JV basketball he showed how the record though poor on paper exceeded all expectations John Ward pursued the subject fur ther and praised var1ous mem bers of the team John Mears next overfiowed with the glories of the JV hockey squad, the club wlth the best record of the season and finally turned the floor over to Mr Hudson The latter spoke in his characteristic manner from many colored notes prepared dur ing the dessert and gave his views on general hustle Roger Groth, and the sp1r1t of the team as regards ICB making After th1s, Tlm Armstrong explated the Var s1ty basketball squad for their m1serable Con paperj record He then noted that his brother and co captain held the record for most personal fouls and asked h1m to speak The latter gave the deta1ls of the matter then Coach Rasmus sen spoke Dlscussxng basketball he observed that SPA took more shots from the field than its opponents yet sank far fewer He suggested that baskets be put up on boys garages for summer practice The toastmaster, wlth h1s usual aplomb then introduced B1ll Pederson who gave the assembly a few words about the hockey sea son He was follows ed by Mr Brat nober continuing the hockey res ume and making the two hockey awards The Sporer Trophy for the most valuable player of the year went to our famed goalkeeper Tom M1lton The Hudson Floodmg Trophy for the most cooperative snow shoveller of the season went to the JV captain, John Mears Sprlng Concert Planned This year the Samt Paul Acad emy Glee Club under the dxrectlon of Mr Wllkznson, IS scheduled to gnc a sprlng concert of 1tS own to take the place of the Joint con cert with Summit School Thls exent which IS to occur sometime in mid March represents the high est point ln the Glee Club s season All the songs sung previously th1s in add1t1on to The program contalns DIGCQS for all parts of the School Lower School ind A Cappella both singly and in combination In addition to this 1 new and interestlng feature has been added to the program by Mr W1lk1nson two students fand puplls of l'llS, Wlll perform on the piano lh solo The program IS dl uded into seven parts These sec tions are determlned by the type of music each song IS The first sectlon IS comprised of Bach Chor als all of which have been per formed m previous concerts Alle luxa in wh1ch our accompanist year will be glven sexeral new ones Glee Club Upper T1m R1tch1e gets h1s glory O Beauteous Heavenly Llght and My Chosen King Is Christ The Lord The second group is made up of art songs Of these one is sung by the Lower School Glee Club Beneath a Weeplng Willow Tree by F Hopkinson the other by the tenor section alone My Na ive Land fGesang Weylasi bv Hugo Wolf Folk songs are rep resented in the thlrd group one previously performed the others as yet unsung by our Glee Club The bass section will begm the oup with 1tS solo Deep Rlver Thls w1ll be followed by the A Cappella group s1ng1ng The Old Ark s a Mover1n and Drink To Me Only w1th Thine Fyes One song performed by the entlre Glee Club comprises the fourth section Beethovens 'Of God I Sing The next section IS mstru mental Tom Milton w1ll play The N1ght1ngale by Franz Liszt and! 1 L tts. Wheel Receives Trophy Wlnter Dance On March 10th a new event in the schools soclal calendar took place the Winter Dance with music by Rube Floyd and hIS re now ned band As an added ent1ce ment the ticket prlces were low ered to a dollar and a half making possible the slogan Cheaper than 1 movie The dance xx as organized by the Student Council, in an effort to raise funds for the publlcatlon of the proposed school handbook iboat which more will be written l1te1 The exenlng of gaiety took place in the Dining Room was at tended by members of the Upper School and Second Formers or The Sunken Cathedral by Claude Debussv Following th1s Seour Monique by Couperln and Intermezzo IH a minor opus 76 number 7 by Johannes Brahms w1ll be played by Donn Drew The s1xth section IS made up of glees and cannons Two pieces already gixen by the Glee Club beg1n this section Which is the Properest Day to Drink bv T Arne and Integer Vltae by Flemming fby the upper school Glee Club and an A. Cappella group respectnelyj Three cannons com plete this sectlon two by the Low er School and Wllt Thou Lend Me Thv Mare by the Upper School The last group is composed of two operatic excerpts one by the Louer School Singers and one bv the entlre Clee Club The first of these IS At Sunset a duet from The Queen of Spades CPIQUQ Damel bv Tchalkoxsky The final piece in this spring concert IS the trio Qual Volutta from the op era Lombardi by G Verdi Thlrd Form Haung finally graduated from the Lower School the Third Form IS 1 big Jump forward In every xspect of school life greater op portumties challenges and re eponslbllxties are opened before the neophwtes They have undergone 1 metamorphosxs no longer are they Highest of the Low now thev are Low est of the Hxgh Aca ilOl'l'1lC'llly although they have for one wear endured examinations now fields of study are available Also Ch01C9S must be made llnguages no longer are their paths clean before them DlSturb mg thoughts of college mar the horizon athletic letters beckon in utmglv new chances for extra curricular activity are found the Glee Club dramatic work m1l1 tarv xdvancement and Student Council The Freshmen are mem bers of the glorious Upper School Th1s years large class IS ex tremelv wersatile and far reach mg Despite the staggering currlc ulum students such as Broadle and Page haxe mastered it complete The two outstanding ath letes are Burgwald and Groth let termen sexeral times while many others are well on their way The class is gox erned at least theoret icallv bv class officers Freeman Groth Broadle and Drew and is represented by Roe on the Student Council Lansing Shepard IS the outstindmg publlc speaker while Dennis Page lppears to be the budding actor of' the class In the noi of charicter one cannot miss Ceoi ge Forbes In almost ex ery lrea so mmv others are near the top that thev cannot all be men txoned - 1 1 ' 0 1 I . ., 1 ' . , - 1 . A I 0 - . . I 1 1 I 1 1 ' . e , ' - we . . 1 . 'Im . - . A h , 1 . Y . . 1 4 . 'X an 11. ' ' , ' , 1 , , l 7 . . . , g 7 ' , . .l . - ' - - 17 . . , K , sz . . . . - 1 1 . . . . . , - , l , A L K n u 1 1 1 , A : , 1 3 - L ' c ' - 1 ' 1 . 1 - If 1 1 - , , 1 1 ' 1 . ' ' ' I D .1 1 ' . 1 1 1 ' ' ' ' . . 1 L I 1 1 1 .' -' I . . . . . . H I - . 7 1 . 11 . 1 V 1 4 I 1 ' . ' ' 1 ' 77 1 ' v T , , 1, 1 . 1 1 . 1 1 - I 3 ' n ' - , . . l . . 1 - Y ' ' n s 1 L C ! 1 , , . . 1 V ' ' 3 - 1 1 1 , , 1 - . 1 , . - 2 ' ' , ' - A ' K . - 1 'D ' 1 1 , 1 IH , , . . 1 , - 1 1 : ' - ' l , 1 1 . ' , 1 1 n I - , - ' ' ' ' ' ' . u 11 11 1 - - I - 7 1 ' l . . 1 - H ' ' 1 H1 7 ! v ' 7 . . . - - ' ' ' ' cc 11 u 11 - 11 ' , .. Y 7 , , . . ,, H . . , , 1 f 1 1 1 ' - .L ' . . 1, . 1 ,, - 1 1 ' ' . . . ,, . . 1 . , ! 1 . . . - . . v . . . , . . , . 1 - . 1 v . K 1 . b 1 - - . H . . . . ' . . . 1 ' 1 g . - . ,, . . . . . . H . . 7 ' Y ' V . . H 1 . ,, Y . - ' , C , L L ' ' ' D7 . u 1 11 , ' ft , v . , 1 , ly. . . . - . 1 1 - 1 1 1 , - 1 ' ' 1 C - 1 - I 1 1 , 1 I . 1 - '1 1 , . 'A Y N . . - 1 . - 1 - 1 , 1 1 1 1 ' , 1 1 - . . . . U . . 1 . 1 1 - ' 1 ' ' u ' 11 11 - , - , - 21' , . , , 1 , . . . , . 1 1 , . . H Y . . . . , , 1 . , . 1 1 1, 1 1 ' ' ' 1 ' 111 1: ' , 1 , - - - - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , ' . . . . ,, . . ' 1 1 . x 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' - 11 11 ' 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 11. 1- ' , 1 Z ' 1 1 I , 1 ' . 1 1 - , 1 I 1 ' 1 . , t 1 '1 . r 1 . . . . 1 ' . . - . ,, . . . . . . . . I Y 1 1 - ' 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 . 1 1 I. ' ' ' u ' 11 11 1 . 1 1 , - 1 . 1 1 - . . ,, . . . . - , 1 , , . . . Page 2 NOW AND THEN Odds 81 Ends The Story of the Gettysburg Address 7 fy 1 BY Wheel By G T Schofield A U Q J B The wrlter of thls column, I Soon after the Battle of Gettys .11 Dutton Ioster Edltor Donn Drew Assoclate Editor Dlck Fmerlck Sports Edltm-S Tom llears lwlke R0llCh Buslness f rant Nelson vllki' P1ll'lSl'I Advertlslng Pd Reay Blair Klein Clrculatlon Jlm Malrs Faculty Advlsors Mr John Fltch Mr Frederlck H Ameluxen Edltorlal Staff Walt l rlcke Blake DBVIS John von Bergen John Roe Edltorlal Wlth the llrlval of the annual tulnovel ln the Now and Then the lunlors eomposlng the new staff serlously request your support ln lil untunmg the quallty of the pa per md lf posslble lmprovlng It If lnd when you detect errors flult lnd shortcomings tell us lhout them do not hesltate to mllte lnown your crltlclsms and eomplunts But wlthout construc plper clnnot be lmproved to any degree Five us ldeas for artlcles on ph lses on school llfe whlch we hlve ox ellooked Wrlte storles es slys on human lnterest' materlal glve us news about alumnl or oth ers connected ln any wly Wlth the school thlnk up new features or departments tell us funny lncl dt nts whlch have happened to you or your el lssmates draw cartoons or tal e photographs of school ac tll ltl0S wrlte letters to the editors persu lde your father to buy adver tlslng But lt IS more lmportant than lll of these that you volun teer to u rlte news artlcles or wrlte them ullllngly when asked The gre It majorlty of the paper 1 filled wlth these and the edltors cannot NVI'ltC them alone If nec essarv all the artlcles may be wrlt ten bv boys ln the Lower School But lf you do not support the paper contlnuously It cannot be contln ued as a revlew of school llfe Wfwelfth Nlght' To Be Presented On the evenlngs of Aprll 6th and rth the blannual Summlt Academy play wlll be presented ln the Sum mlt gvmnaslum The play IS to be Twelfth Nlght a comedy by Wll ll lm Shal espeare It wlll be dl lected bv Mrs Deele of Summlt R0l10'llS mls beglll It four o clock on M IlCll 90th llld lun through all of the spllng xacltlon Thls comedy IS ln the usual Shakespearan veln a case of mls guess, IS expected to produce some sort of humor whlch has recently been leplaced by sarcasm too often m luled and mlsused as by our glfts of the East Wlnd Therefore IIO S Ill ISIN The tlme of year IS changlng lnd Wlth the beglnnlng of the Spllllg' ue hear Thls IS the tlme to l0lllY work men as lf there were now nothing else to do Slgns of wacatlon overdue lj In history class Dave Mackay stal tled the class Wlth hls announce ment that he had swallowed a thumht lek tonly Dave knows whyl In reply to xarlous remarks em f1l1lSl7lTl1I the SGTIOUSHGSS of the eltlstlophe Dave replled confi dentlv It wlll dlssolve anyway' And then added as an afterthought If lt doesn t the doctors can find lt Wlth radar 23 A contestant ln the manual of llms ellmlnatlon after belng thc llst one to go down was led IW IV gnawlng on hls rlfle and llllbllllllg' NV the bumbers sheft louldel HACE' 'll In wrltlng a letter to h1S brother John one member of the upper school began Dear John the luthols maln purpose was ploachlng hls class for not belng pleplred on Thursday for a test whlch wls to have been taken on Tuesday Flylng lnto a tantrum he thundered Where would vou be lf I d glven you the test on Tuesday? ' At home replled Herr Ortner ulthout a second thought 1 A conversatlon overheard by tuo lower formers observlng the Wlnter Dance poster whlch adver tlsed Cheaper than a movle' I don t see how thev figure It s l buck fifty for the dance and Psst see Oh Let s see two tlmes Thls column was conslderlng sponsorlng a contest for the most tvplcal SPA attltude however the plan has been abandoned for llck of people who thlnk they re quallfied to Judge taken ldentlty and a girl masquer ldmg as a boy Top male parts go to Pete Wolf as Slr Toby Dennls Page as Malvollo Walt Frlcke as the Duke and Harold Langland IS Slr Andrew The female leads are Emlly Otls and Nancy Flnberg Supportlng roles are played by Clndy Frledman and Ethel Welch John von Bergen Tom Mears Ed Reav Irwln Warren and Dlck Em erlck Twelfth Nlght 1S expected to contlnue fully the tradltlon of fine drama bullt up by Mr Chapman and Mrs Deere and to equal the fine Jolnt productlons of the last few years burg ln 1863, the governors of elghteen Northern states appolnted trustees to establlsh a new ceme tery where the hastlly burled dead mlght be relnterred Governor Cur tln of Pennsylvanla asked one of Gettysburg s leadlng cltlzens Dav ld Wllls to make a report on the matter lnd Wllls suggested the ereatlon of a natlonal soldlers eemeterv to be malntalned by the states whose sons had fallen ln battle HIS ldea was accepted Sev enteen acres of land were bought ln the name of Pennsylvanla the cost of the ground and the burlals u IS lpportloned among the states ln the ratlo of thelr congresslonal lepresentatlon Illlnols who had only slx soldlers hurled ln Gettys burg pald S12 000 yet there was no dlssent Before the work began elaborate preplratlons were made to dedl clte the burlal ground Wlth lmpos lng ceremonles October 23rd was the date set and Edward Everett the celebrated orator was wllllng to speak lf onlv the tlme to pre pare hls speech were not so short He suggested a later date the commlttee agreed and postponed the ceremonles to Thursday No vember 19th Invltatlons were sent to PTSSI dent members of the cablnet hlgh ranklng mllltary officers and other dlstlngulshed persons to take part at the consecratlon ceremony Not many of these persons were ex pected to attend however and It uas assumed that the crowd would be essentlally local Llncoln was not asked to make a speech As one of the C0mmItt66 members sald It was not thought that the Presldent would be able to speak upon such a great and solemn occaslon as that of the memorlal S6I'VlC6S But as Lln coln much to everyones surprise had accepted the lnvltatlon he was asked to set apart formally these grounds to thelr sacred use by a few approprlate remarks H had llttle tlme for preparatlon but before leavlng Washlngton he had wrltten a first draft of hls remarks one sheet ln lnk and a second ln pencll The presldentlal traln left Wash lngton on Wednesday November 18th and reached Gettysburg ln the evenlng Llncoln was escorted to Davld Wllls house where he was to spend the nlght The story that Llncoln wrote hls speech on the traln from Washlngton to Get tysburg IS erroneous It IS posslble that he looked at It penclllng some alteratlons on the pages whlle he travelled but as to the wrltlng thls was first done ln the White House IH Washlngton Hls draft needed two sheets of the Executlve Manslon letter paper On the first there were 19 llnes wrltten care fully wlth lnk the second one was wrltten Wlth pencll Tllere are ln dlcatlons he was not pleased Wlth the endlng and rewrote lt ln Get tysburg at the Wllls house, and when lt was read he took lt to Secretary of State Wllllam Seward to ask hls oplnlon of It Next mornlng John G Nlcolay, hls secretary found hlm copylng the address on the same klnd of paper he had used for the first draft of hls speech The new draft, urltten entlrely IH lnk coverlng tuo pages and wlthout erasures, u IS the one whlch he held ln hls hand whlle he dellvered hls speech ln the afternoon We are all famlllar wlth the gre It and stlrrlng words he spoke th It day a new natlon concelved lh Llberty and dedlcated to the proposltlon that all men ale ere lted equal those who here gave thelr IIVGS that that natlon mlght llve That we here hlghly resolve that these dead shall not have dled ln valn that thls natlon under God shall have a new blrth of freedom and that government of the people, by the people for the people, shall not perlsh from the earth LlnC0ln had been on hls feet less than three mlnutes The audlence felt dlsappolnted Llncoln himself thought that the speech was a flat fallure Talklng to Lamon about It later he sald I bell you, Hlll that speech fell on the audl ence llke a wet blanket I am dls tressed about It I ought to have p epared It Wlth more care Secretary Seward told Edward Everett that He has made a fall ure and I am sorry for lt Hls speech was not equal to hlm One other dlgnltary was heard to re mark that I am sorry to say that It does not lmpress me as one of hls great speeches On the Journey back to Wash lngton the Presldent was ln low splrlts and the next day he was not feellng well and as lt turned out he had come down wlth a mlld form of smallpox Hls address at Gettysburg was stlll on hls mlnd however and he was curlous to see what the news papers would say about lt Most of them were sllent The larger papers dld not comment on lt edl torlally Nelther Horace Greeley ln the Trlbune nor Henry Raymond ln the Tlmes nor James Gordon Bennett ln the Herald mentloned It And those who took notlce of It charged that Llncoln had dese crated the graves of UDIOH soldlers by maklng a stump speech ln a natlonal cemetery The Patriot and Unlon of Harrls burg Pennsylvanla wrote We pass over the sllly remarks of the Presldent for the Credlt of the natlon we are Wllllng that the vell of obllvlon shall be dropped over them and that they shall no more be repeated or thought of The Sprlngfield tlllj Reglster and the tCont'd on page 41 JT N in ',' - 55 . . 1 1 I Q- l I . . . , , Qs r - V 11 I n I is , ' Y ' C F . ' - , , 7 . ' ............. 1 1 l 1 ' ' l ,, . . . . . 4. . , - - x I , sz ' ' C ,, ' , ' , . .. 4 .... 4, ,k ,k A L Y - L . . . 1 1 7 , . . . . - . . . . 1 w ' Y .. I 1 U , 4 D . Y ' I K. V U . . . I C . . , L I , . . I ' ' . . , . vw - H , , ':. 1 ........ I . , ,L . I , , . I V . A L L A s K ' ' ' ' 4 . . . ' '- ' , , wr 11 rr -- - l 1 . . 4 . L : 1 C L - . :. . K 1 .- 1 U - V - u ' ' ' K L 1. I ... 1 u 4 . L . L . . . , 1 - 1 8 . ' . . . ' ' L ' ' , , u I n x - v , . . . y. l , , 11 1. . . ' ff . 1 1 1 - ' '. , IZ. ' , 4 ' ' x t u ' ' 1 L ' . . ,, . , H . . 1 ' 1 3 , - . . . 0 I nl ' 1 . . , , . 4 . .1 L ' ' . . ,, . . . . . ' . 4 . , 1. . L K . L I y. . . . . 1 1 ' . . 4 . 1 4 . . 4 , A L L Y K I , ' I ' v u . . . . - , 4. , .- . ' . Q 4 7 w . . . . l 4. 4 L X K y .' .' ' ' - . ' H ' - . I 4 . I , I . 1. . . . ' H -. , , . , .. , - , . y . I y 1 ' - ' L . , . U I 1 1 ' 'Y - 1 4 4. . . , u , , , . . . . 1 1 ' K ' 1 a C A , - A . 1 V V . . . ' J , 4 . 4 , X - - , 4 . 4 - ' ' 4 v 7 Y . V Z -- - ' tO. . . . ' H ' . . . h D 1 1 , 1 ' tlvc SU!!!-'.'CStl0TlS and lflC11S, t 9 45 One rlghteous master was re- ' ' ' , ' , : 2 .1 - ' 4 . L.. ' ' x - . . . ' - . 1 l . , . 1 . 1. 4 1 A A 1 I - 1. . . 1, , , - U '- ' ' s 1 I I . . 5 f 1 ' -.'- 1 1 r .H , lc ' 1 ' . . sl s 1 K y 4 ' ' . , . 4 4 ' H V ' ' ' ' U '- . . ' L 1 4 Y A . . . I I' - ' s Q l . . ' as 11 ' D - . U ' 2 . 1 , W , . l 3 - . L . , . . - P , . . I 5 , L- ' ll u Z.. 1 .Q 4 . ' I ' ' ' ' . i . . - ' L ' - - - 11 - ' H . . . N . . I Ai H . U . , 4 . ' -v 1 f - y . , 1 ' . A 1 1 K , 44 1 9 , . l , . . ' . . . v ' L 1 1 . . , 4 ll . n t . . K ll- u L K, - 5 - 1 ' U .. . .. .H '- ' ' ' n . q Y v L L K u 1 ' y , U . .. ' ' f - 1 4 . e 1 v . . . . - D - . ll X 1 4 , . 1 1 S . I . . . . . . , , - 1 I, , , - . , . . . . L , U L A , - 1 1 4 . ' . . ,L ' ' ' K , . . , ..4 .,4 4 ' ' ' 7 ' ' . 1 . . - - ' ' . ' 1 ' - . l L 1 1 I 9 ' ' ' L n n q n 9 - Y I - , . . . . , - . 4 . - 1 ' ' I 7 ' , , . . . 7 . . 4 - 1 9 l . - ' ' 7 1 . . . . . 1 a A K , l . s O 1 C , - - . . 7 O , ' ,, . . ' 2. . 1 1 4 , ' l ' ' L Y -1. ' - ' ' . . - - - ' . u .. . . . n 1 , 1 a . , n , . A V . . 7 7 ' , . . , il. 4 l - . . I , C L K A . f - . . I . . . ,., ' , 1 . .. . . - - . ,I .4 . . r - 4 .1 ,4 K . 3 1 .' vf 1 ' ' ' ' ' 77 ,. r . k , , , - . 1 ' ' - NOW AND THFN Page 3 Baseball Practlce Brlggs Gymnaslum has been con verted from a basketball floor to a spr1ng training base for SPA S prospective baseball stars Yes, the baseball season has aga1n begun On Tuesday the battmg cage was erected and baseball players began taking thelr turns at bat Along w1th thls batt1ng pract1ce, sl1d1ng practlce was begun on the gym floor and players have come up h thelr first raspberrles This year Judgmg from the first couple of practlces the baseball team should have a faxrly success ful season Many veterans from last year will be supplemented by a number of rookles from last years successful JV team The enthuslasm has proved to be very high from the first practices wlth everyone workmg dlllgently on 1m proving thelr shdmg and h1tt1ng As far as prospects for this season are concerned the catchmg department w1ll be by far the strongest of all Mlke Armstrong will return from last year s varslty along with Fmn Lewis These two returnees w1ll be backed up by last years J V s capable catchers John Ward and Roger Groth On the pxtchlng staff, there wlll be such stars as B1ll Pederson and Shane Armstrong with Rock' Colllns from the JV The mfield 1S unorganlzed as yet, but Wh1tman and Blake should form a good nucleus around whlch Coach Rasmussen may bulld the rest of hxs infield The outfield will be very strong with Flsher Hubbs and Shane Armstrong alded by Woodward who played very well for the JV last year All these players should fit to gether to form a successful team If the good Splrlt continues and the boys take advantage of every benefit afforded them by the prac tlces ln the gym, Coach Rasmus sen ought to have a team of which he can be proud at the end of the season Tenms Prospects The outlook for thls year s tenms team is quite promxsmg Returning Lettermen Ed Sommers John Roe Klng Andrews, and Harry Ne1 meyer should add a great deal to the strength of the team Boys recognized as good prospects to make the team are Pete Musser, Tom Mllton and Bob Fobes Re placing last years manager, John Frollcher wlll be Richard Wolf This years team has an advan tage over teams of the past for many of the boys have been able to play lndoor tenms on the gym floor many weeks m advance of the regular season Another asset to this years team should be the addition of two new asphalt courts Besides playing ID the gym, Mr Van Clse plans to have the boys do condltlomng exerclses, use the backboard in the dr1ll hall, and watch movles of Don Budge, so when the snow melts off the out slde courts, the boys should be all set to start playing good tenms Q Top Varsity Team wlth Coaches Bratnober and Rogers Mlddle Jumor Varsity Team with Coach Hudson Left Wxth a Mighty Eiort, Wheeler Stops Another COMPLIMENTS A F R l E N D TONY MUSKA E L E C T R I C ELECTRICAL ENGINEER Residential and Industrial Wmn g Electrlcal Contractlng CROCU S H I LL HARDWARE CO 754 GRAND CA 5 076l C p1tcxl6 2641 Grand Cleaners SYL Pnce 644 Grand Avenue COMPLIMENTS Reay Engraving Co KENNEDY BROS ARMS C0 ATHLETIC SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS Cor 5th and Minnesota CApi'l'al 2 2558 Golf Team Early practlce for the Golf team has been changed somewhat thls year for mstead of 1nfest1ng the r1He range contlnuously the mem bers of the golf squad spend the first twenty minutes of the ath letlc perlod domg callsthenlcs ln the gym wlth the other teams Mr Hudson 1S sure that xt Wlll 1mprove the teams performance but the boys are doubtful they plefer to bat llttle sponge rubber balls This offers a chance to correct many errors before ac tu'1lly playing any golf an greatly lmpTOV6S a players alm The old rug type welcome mats whlch were used for dr1v1ng prac tlce last year created a rather dls agreeable odor and the pleces of rug 1rr1tated players noses so Mr Hudson replaced these mats wlth rubber ones The latter are a great improvement for they create no smell Mr Hudson decided to 1mprove hls teams puttmg ablllty 1ngen1ous portable puttmg green Th1s devlce IS a long green pamted felt Strlp Wlllh a red cup placed at one end fThe green pamt gives the 1llus1on of real grassj The Golf team IS mdebted to Mr Be chlk who IS donatlng a net for drlvlng practlce Thls net wlll be a great improvement over the rub ber balls for real balls offer much better practxce Mr Hudson has five returnees from last years squad and he hopes newcomers Dlckmson Leach and Malrs wlll glve SPA a stronger golf team than ln prevlous years 56 Track Outlook Wxth the Bomber havmg de parted according to Mr Chapman this lS the first year that the track squad has lacked a character' It has less turnouts than last year also but Mr Chapman prefers lt this way because It IS easler to coach a smaller group As to pros pects the team has five retummg veterans mcludmg John Mears Cmllej Bob Gardner Pete Burg wald and Mlke Parlsh fsprmtsl and Frank Ward fpole vault, Dave Mackay has had experience in the pole vault and the sprlnts whlle Bock Morgan John von Bergen 1nd Nathan Foote have had experl ence m the mlddle distances Mr Chapman IS very pleased with the turnout of ten Freshmen who will form a champlon team by the tlme they are Seniors Practlces wlll start early lmcludlng every day durmg vacation except Sundays! m the Macalester lndoor track The season will not be a partlcularly easy one, perhaps the strongest team the Academy wlll face this year wlll be Blake, with all but four boys from last year's champlon squad returnlng to the track and field Our team's first big meet wlll be at St John's on May 5th J. O rc - ' ' n 1 ' y i . . . , - Y Y ' H ' yy ' ' 1 ' K sfsfilfila ' ' . If S -- I ' J , J , a A . ' , d 7 R ' in . , - . . . , I - 1 . 1 'A . ' . . o L ' ' Y 7 9 n , 0 ' , I D I . u I 7 c 1 I ' , ,' - ' as well as driving, so he found an , , , il! . . . , - . . 7 u n ' u 1 . ' ' . ' Q, v . I ' - . . . . N , u n l- l 4 . . l Y , l Q , u 1 n a n 7 Y - A : - . 9 ' ' ' u n ' - . 9 l ' 9 i-, 4- Y ac v . . . . OF . , . . , . - , K l Y , , a n ' 1 l x . ' . , 5 I I u 0 1 . . y - ' - - s , ' ' ' ' 1 .v 9 - z ' . , - . . . . ' Y A - . . Y ' n n ' .l - . . n . 4 . , . . . . . . . . . . . GETTYSBURG ADDRESS fCont d from page 21 Ch1c1go Times were equally caus txc The Times wrote The cheek of exery Amerxcan must tlngle wxth sh lme as he reads the sllly fl rt md dlshwntery utterances of the m m who has to be pomted out to mtslllgc nt foreigners as the I lflfllt of' the Uflltlfl Stl s This sentiment was shared bv the london Times NXlTlCl1 wrote The cnemony wls rendered ludicrous by some of the s1ll1es of that poor lresldcnt Lmcoln Xnythlng m Il dull md commonplace 1t wouldnt be elsy to produce The flrt long and '1pprec1'1t1ve report lppc lrc d m Mlssachusetts The Sprlngfield Republican recog ruled thf LICILYIISS of the speech, c1llmg lt 1 perfect gem deep 1n feelmg compact 1n thought and evpresslon 1nd adwlsed 1ts read ers Turn back 1nd read It over it mll reply study as a model sperch Strong, feelmgs 1nd a large lmrun une lts parents Rcnjmmm Thomas m h1s b1o graphy Abraham Llncoln as wrltten Tlme has 1mmortal17ed what Llncoln called h1s llttle speech In 268 well chosen words he gave Amer1c'1 '1 chart and com pmss for the days 'md years 'the 1d Demonstratlng that our ll'Itl0l'l s strength lles IH rededl c 1t1on to those bellefs to which xt xx IS commltted at lts blrth, pleaflmg for steadfastness to democmtlc prlnclples as the best hope of peace prosperlty and hfxpplness among manklnd, lus 1ppe1l comes as a strong clear call to every generatxon of Amerlcans The true slgnlficance of thls grext lddress lles ln the fact that Lmcolu xx as feellng the full xmpact of thr xx xr He wzs on the scene of b xttle lll0TXlTlg' of the sufferlng th xt hld taken place there The xddress xx ms rbsolutelv approprmte lu UCCIS ou It IS 1 speec lhtt could not hone been better worded It lus poetlc unltv great 1llL,llllX 1nd g1,r1'1t fCC1llTg And tlus mm supposedly ludlcrous l slllx h ld the courage and the XNISKIOITI to look lnto the future md DIXIITQ' tlllrute to the dead spo 1 of then sacxlfice as not mm uly for the Unlon but had the XISIOII to link thelr sacrlfice w1th thc ultunlte xlctory of democracy 1n the xwolld COMPLIMENTS OLD PEORIA CO INCORPORATED STUDEBAKER SALES C0 'P 'f'e 'S of Gnd SERVICE CITIZENS ICE Sr FUEL CO S C H N El D E R boo SELBY AVENUE MOTORS CO cAp.+al 2 5813 Dealers m pme Ca 1 6521 Ca 1 7818 Motor CCHS CROCUS HILL Pleasant at Kellogg St Paul Minn Cholce Glocerles and Meats 644 646 Grand Ave Lloyd s Texaco Servlce CH XTSVS ORTH and CR VND Ctpltal x 0084 DRINK MINNESOTA MILK Prompt Ejtczent Home Delzvery CAp1tal 6 3431 Comphments o of FRIEND St Paul s Prescrxphon Store MOUDRY S APOTHECARY SHOP 5th and Sl Peter CA 2 0571 Compllments of THE NEW STAFF W 6 cLo'rHEs Fon TOWN AND COUNTRY Sam? Poler Street at Fifth 2 2070 Ford Parkway 5 SAINT PAUL MINNESOTA Comphments FISHER NUT CO Compllrnents General RGIIIIGIISS Incorporated SKI CLOTHES AND EQUIPMENT CLOTHING BOOTS LETTER SWEATERS G O K E Y C 0 M P A N Y SPECIAL SPORTING EQUIPMENT 94 E F1-,unh S+ CAPM' 2 259' Q34 lfleanmfi W1ll's Barber Shop 670 GRAND AVE Between Dale and St Albans Comphments of TI-IE GROUP GEORGE WESTMAN Plumbing 8 Heating 1110 Payne TO. 2754 C'ompl1ments of Elma Cook Studios 352 CEDAR ST. Henrygs SHOE SERVICE Skate Sharpening Shoe Cleanmg and Dyelng 612 Grand Ca. 6 3067 7 1 1 - ' ' , K1 n a . I 1 1 ,1. 1 1 , 1 ,1 1' 1 , , 1 ' 11 , ' 2 ' E ' 1 11 4' ' , rx l 1's S , ' 1,1tC.. '. . ' 1 V o . 1 11 1 1 A ' 1 v ' v - U 1 1, .. . .' . 1': .1 1 . . 4 U j ,I T u s 1 1 4' 1 .1 f o'z 1 1 ' ' .1- . --- 7 1 L, 2 y , n A ,111 1 'I n u . , s 1 1 1 , ' 1 TZ 1 1 1. Y ' ' . - Y ' Y 1 , , - 1 H ' A 1 1 1 I 1 I '. z 1 2.1 1 ' ' ' ' ' 5'-. ' ' . . H' . ' 1 1 , , , . 1 . 11' 77 1 1 v' ' . U 1 Y 1 ' Y 1 1 , ' .1 1 1' 4 .1 ' f 1 1' '12 ' 1 . J . 1 - ' 1 , , h H . . . ' . . ,. , V1 C L ' 1 1 1 1 . 1 f 1 , . . . 1 1 1 - 1 1 . ,1 1 1 '1 ' I 7 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 , P 1 , . . 1, ' 1 77 . ' 1. I n K I I T ,I 1 1. , 1 . H 1 . . , 1 ': . 1 11 . 1 ., Q ' 1 ,1 ' 1 1 1 'I 1 . 1 '1. 1 1 .N 1 for t 1 1:1 . 1 1 1 h f ' ' .. 11 , 5, ' O - - r j, 1 r 21 . I 1.1 L , 1: - nn . , l4,' vv A 1uu 1 j - 1 1 1 , . , 1 11 . 1 Y 1 lv ' , - X15 v 1 . , 1 1 1 . 1 'I Y I v 1 I . . O ' yy ll MD 1 1 avi 'VV ,Q . . tm 61 E 'li 3.0, P 12' 'sr sr PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE ST. PAUL ACADEMY, ST. PAUL, MINN. Vol XLVIV THURSDAY APRIL 19 1956 N08 TWELFTH IGHT COMME DED The recent presentatron of Twelfth Nrght, a comedy by Wrl lram Shakespeare, on Aprrl srxth and seventh was harled by all who attended as excellent entertarn ment and an example of fine actrng Thrs was the second comedy to be presented thrs year through the combrned efforts of the Sarnt Paul Academy and Summrt School drr matrc clubs The Orson Wells re vrsron of the play was chosen by Mrs Deer the Summrt School drama drrectress, bemg abrrdged and more rn keeprng wrth the pres ent day All those connected rn any way wrth the productron are to be congratulated for therr work rs eyrdent rn the play s success The leads of the play Walter Frrcke as the Duke, Emrly Otrs as Olry ra, Pete Wolff as Srr Toby Belch and Nancy Frnberg as Vrola deserye much credrt for keeprng the play moyrng and prarse for therr hard work such as memorrz rng many lrnes of blank yerse rn antrquated Englrsh that rs hard to con and allows no ad lrbbrng or mrstakes The supportrng roles were also well drspatched yvrth specral prarse to Harold Langland ffor hrs sprrghtly mrnuetj as Srr Andrew Aguecheek and Irwrn Warren ffor a qurck recovery of hrs dropprng belt, as Fabran The drfficult parts such as Marra, Mal yolro and Feste were well executed by Julranne Perlt Dennrs Page and Crndy Frredman respectryely The smaller vet necessary parts were also handled well Sebastran by Ed Reay Antonro by John yon Bergen, the officer by Drck Em errck, the sea captarn and prrest by Tom Mears, the Page by Ethel Welch All deserve credrt for a job well done, and for the work and tryrng srtuatrons they met yyrth Trrrls such as werrrng scratchy beards held to the face yvrth strcky Itchy sprrrt gum or wearrng pur ple velvet trghts are small corn p rred to the work of memorrzrng rnd rnterpretrng ones lrnes Therr work was well rewarded, for the pl ry wrs presented wrth yery few mrstakes falthough rcrcles have no beards and the prece of wood fall rng down the brck starrs w rs not meant to be the drstant rumble of a thunderrng rrmy approachrng the palacej and was yery conyrnc rn One aspect of preparrng a play that often goes unrew arded rs the work that rs done backstage moy rng effects and props Thrs year an especrally fine job was done rn thrs field not wrthout rts rew rrds for Barbara Ward the stage dr rector' recerved the dr rmr aw rrd Certamly the helpful assrstance and cooperatron of eyerv one back strge rs yery rmportant to the outward effect of the play They had therr share of hard work too, gettrng the scenery ready and ch rngrng rt, makrng up people and flyrng lrghtrng Because all of the rntegral parts were well organrzed and of qualrty the final result was gratrfyrng and very much worthwhrle Thrs was a drfflcult undertakrng the many faceted plots and subplots need skrllful handlrng rn order to make them rntellrgrble There are two groups of characters those of the marn plot, such as Olrvra, Orsrno and Vrola and those of the sub plot Srr Toby Srr Andreyv and fCont'd on page 41 Relrgrous EdllC2ltl0Il Sometrme durrng early March a bulletrn was sent out to all par ents of boys rn the Country Day School Dealrng wrth the subject of relrgron rt drscussed the ques tron of whether' the Academy rs dorng all rt can rn the relrgrous educatron of rts students Mentron mg the possrbrlrty of Brble study courses rn comparatrye relrgron, andfor the further deyelopment of Mornrng Exercrses, the letter pro posed a meetrng on Frrday even mg, March 9th for further drs cussron The assemblv, gathered rn Brrggs Gymnasrum yv rs rddressed by Dr Reuel Howe Professor of Prstor rl Theology at the Vrrgrnrr Theologrcal Semrnarv, and ruthor of seyeral books on rtlrgron -Xl though Dr Howe w rs not frmrlrar wrth our own partrcular problems, hrs address and drscussron coyered the whole generrl subject of re lrgrous educatron One of the mam pornts of hrs talk was that rehgron must not be treated as just another subject but must be found and ex pressed rn eyery aspect of school lrfe especrallv rn the rel rtronshrp of mutual frrendshrp and respect between master and puprl Folloyvrng the address, a drscus sron took place led bv a frcrrlty commrttee on the subject com prrsed of Mr Chapman Mr Frtch rnd Mr Schofield, and herded by Mr Rerd Among other rtems rn the drscussron rnqurrres were made as to progress on thrs subject rt other srmrlar schools Frnally, M Re rd concluded by emphasrzrrrg the fact that the meetrng was to set off no actron whatsoeyer wrs rn no wav a krck off assemblv but w as merelv for the purpose of cl rr rflcatron of the subject He quoted two passages sheddrng lrght on the questron of relrgrous educatron one of whrch bv L P Jacks answered the query Where rn your trme table do vou teach relrrorr He answered We te rch rt rn arrth metrc, by accuracy We teach rt rn lrnguage by learnrng to say wh rt we mean yea, vea and nrv nay' We teach rt rn hrstory bv human rty We teach rt rn geography by breadth of mrnd We teach rt rn handrcraft by thoroughness W teach rt rn astronomy, by reyer ence We teach rt rn the play ew GCE ' Sys em It has become mcreasrngly obvr ous rn recent years that the pres ent system of returnrng on Sat urdrys rs not servrng rts purpose As rt rs now set up there are two perrods of one hour each the nrst begrnnrng at 845, and the other at 9 45 If a boy has sub jects to make up, and conduct or mrlrtrry too, the subjects have pr rorrty Many drfflcultres arrse from thrs rf a boy has more than ty o Fs he has to drvrde hrs trme rnto thrrty or forty mrnute perrods Because of thrs, he does not brneflt fully, and the masters h rye boys walking rn and out of therr rooms rt all trmes Srnce the subjects do recerve prrorrty, con duct md mrlrtary often are not srrycd off untrl the flnrl Srturday of r nr rrkrng perrod Sometrmes some boys conducts to be seryed In general the system those who two F but for those who drd rt w rs of lrttle rrd hrye more than two worked yery well for ncyer hrd more than To remedy thrs srtuatron a com mrttee headed by Mr B1 rtnober w rs rppornted The solutron yyrth whrch they crme up w as to change tht mrke up trme from Srturdav to the weckdry mornrngs Fach drv, from 8 la to 8 45 the masters wrll be rn therr rooms If a roy does not do well on Tuesday h rnry be crlled lr rck on Wednesday nrornrng, Conduct rnd mrlrt rry wrll strll be seryrd off on Srturday the boys recerye help sooner con :uct rnd rnrlrtrry scssrons rye more strng tr thrm rnd there wrll bt lr ss confusron An rrrangement ol' prrorrty drys hrs been worked out to decrde whrch mrster shall lr rye prrorrty on certrrn ays Howeyer, thrs wrll not be used un tl t rbsolutely necessrry he r w system rt ls hung us now rs tempor llX whrthtr or not rt rs used perm rnr ntly depends up on how well rt works ground by farr play We teach rt by krndness to rnrnrrls by cour tesy to sery rnts by good manners to one another and truthfulness rn rll thmgs We te rch rt by show rng the chrldren thrt yu therr elders rre therr frrends rnd not therr enemres Perhrps thrs pas srge more thrn many others sum mrrrzes one yery rmportrnt rspect of the whole questron of relrgrous trarnrng rn the school . , , . , , , - - ft l l l . N ' ' - 1 , o c - - j - - y . 4 . . . ' 1 1 K , l l 1 1 v ' , l A ' 1 - . . . , N . 1 0 - . . . . L- 1 Y ' 7 1 1 1 1 1 X 1 - 1 a 1 H VY! ' ' ' X . - V 1. , , 1 1 1 v 1 I 1 1 . . - 1 , . -, y - . 1 g D . . I , , . . I I 1 ,,.,, 1 I ' L . 1 , 4 1. 1 .. ' ' s G . . - . . . v. , i , y . L.: . 1 1 ' , , . A l l - ' b .' . .1 v 1 v 1 1 1 . 1 1. 1 , jr 'ls I 1 - ' -' L ' ' r - K g ' ' - v, 1 1 y 1 1 ' - ' 1 K . . , , . . 1 .X , - . 1. 1 . , Q V 1 V H 77 s v ' - , , Y , , . . . . 1s , . , 6 L Q 1 1 - , - ' , - - ' ' ' . '1. 1 . ' ' - . v 1 4- . . . , . . . . . 1 1 1. , 1 ' r '1- 1 1. . ' ' ' s 1 - - ' . . .. . ' . 1 . ' ' - ' ' ' u ' v ' L C 11 1 I . v' 1. s C v L ' ' 1' ' ' v . 1 V1 L . ' ' . '. . A L 1 al' 1 - ' . . , ' K K l . ' 1 .- nl 1 1 , - K' ' ' 1' 1 ' 1. ' ' - 1 ' g y s L , l 1 1 1 . ' . ' , , - y , V. . . n . I Y . 1 , g- . 1 , e 1 - 1 ' 1 - - - 1 ' , 1 1 ' , . Y' ' v . 1 - 1 - - ' . . . . - 1 '1 - . . ' Y. 1 1 ' ' Q ' L Y 4 L P s 1 : ' ' 1 1 : '- - - - S , 'r 1 . ' ' - rng scenery, managrng the lrght- .- L L . ' The new' system rs better rn that ' . . ' - ' ' r . . . v. . 1 . l , . . - ' - 1 . 1 ' . . ' - l 1 1 : : hz ' V . ,. K , 1 L 4,l.x: .u.,. Q .t , .yi 1 V' ' . 1 ' , . 1 - . ' - . K rr: : . . 1 ' 1 ' u 1 v1 . 1 a 5 ft v. 1. 1 1 vw,' 1 v , , A , , 1 1 1 1 . x K L L , I. , .. Y ' v ' L lun 1 . I 7 'si . . - . . ' , . . 1 'V L . ' .' K ' C , 1 - - , : ' ' 1 d . . . '- H s - .' . C g Y ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 '. ' 1 1r,- . 1, 1 r rs 1 . ' '. T ' , I - ' ' 1. 1 ' 1 . 1 V W 2 . . ' - . , , . . re . x L , as : r ed I , , 1 . . . 1 - y' ' K . . . ' 1 - . . l L K ' l ' ' ' 1 1 1 , - - : . ' 1 1 ' r . - . . . L 1 1 . ' . ' K V . . D , , , , . . 1 1, 1 . - L U ' . . .I , . , ' ' ' . . l 1 l ' Y , 1 1 . . A ' . . ,, . ' . ' i ' L I I 1 N 1. V . y' .. 1 1 ., b' - ' - 1 ' y U 1 ' ' v' -v. v ' I. , , , 1 . , 1 1 - . . 1 , y 1 1 1 ' 'fr '. 1 1 . , 1 ' 1 - ' . , , , 1 1 , V ' 1 1 .. 1 j . - 1 1 . 1 ' ' . . , - 1 . 1 . . . D L 1. fr., 1 . . 1 ', : 1. 1 - 1 , , 1 - 1- ' . 1 1 J . ' ' l . W. 1 r 1 - , 1 . . - - l . - , . 1 ,1 , ' 1 ' ' r 3, ' - , 'r y ' 1 1 , ' V . e 1 : ' ' ': if . , ' ' . . V .- 1 . ' . ' ' ' . - 'L . Page 2 NOW AND THEN Lower School Military 2 M Evening Success Competition Held a,,,1 On the evening of March 16th, On Monday, March 20th, the Dutton Foster Editor Donn Drew Associate Editor Dick Emerlck S t Ed t Tom Mears por S I ors Mike Roach Business Grant lN elson 'Vllke Parish Advertising Ed Reay Blair Klein I Circulation J rm Malrs I Faculty Advisors r John Fitch Mr Frederick H Ameluxen Editorial Staff Jim Marrs Grant Nelson Al Patterson Tom V Mears Paul Llght Speaks On Thursday April 5 SPA had the plersure of hearing the voice of St Pauls well known columnist Mr Roy Dunlap alias Paul Light Mr Dunlrp rs perhaps best known for hrs daily remarks n Once ox er Lightly Thc purpose of this column 1S to add a light touch of humor to the local inhabitants otherwise dull morning meal Be sides endeaworrng to amuse people Mr Dunlap for Light whrchewer you choosel spends a great deal of time 1D helprng the local chari tres Earlier this year he drove rn anclent car to the southern part of the state at a cost of fifty dol lars a mile in behalf of the March of Dlmes to whom the money was sent Many people may remember the pictures of Mr Light on h1s Journev He has also spent endless P g to raise funds for other needy or ganrzatrons Mr Dunlaps speech was what one might call the pltfalls encoun tered by a columnist He related m my of the amusing and interest mg experiences which he h rs had while he spent the past fue years as Paul Light Among difficult problems that he faced was the confusion caused by tion of a new Paul Light lap was chosen to take p of the late How ard Kahn and con trnue the writing of Mr Kahns column Mr Dunlap found that he was frequently rntroduced as the late Paul Light and was often told that he could not be Paul Light because Paul Light was dead Although Mr Dunlaps speech was not as long as he fand the studrous bovs with first period classesj would lraxe liked the fif teen minutes that he took were most entertaining and worthwhile the more the crea Mr Dun the lace WDIAPEIP' in Briggs Gymnasium, a program of Lower School activities was given before an audience of faeul ty parents and friends The pur pose of the presentrtlon was to provide parents with a gre rter un derstandrng of the actrxltres of the Prep First and Second Forms rsrde from the strictly academic subjects the program cont uned a great variety of events all d signed to provide both entertain ment and instruction for the audl ence During the first half the seatIng was arranged in theater style the events taking place on or 1n front of the stage Master of Ceremonies Daniel Ritchie gate 1 few brief opening remarks and introduced the Prep Form the latter performed a choral reading b Vachel Lindsey The Congo Spoken to the rhythm of a drum this effective piece was a highlight of the evening Next appeared members of the First Form in a modern dress ve1s1on of the For um Scene from Shakespeares Julius Caesar with Doug McCloud in the role of Mark Antony and Ceorge Crawford playing Brutus The program turning from drama to music nerct featured the Lower School Glee Club composed solely of First and Second Formers, sing ing sever rl pieces of varying char acter The master of ceremonies next ercplalned the Smith Cup com petition of public speaking for boy in the Lower School one of the finalists David Stermer gate hrs speech Operatlon Deep P10679 before the group At this pornt an rntermrssion took place, while a select group of Second Formers removed the charrs from the gymnasium The audience re seated in the bleachers at the side of the room next heard a series of talks about other aspects of Lower School life Francis Okie explained the diabolical ercperr ments of the First Form Science Club and reported their progress on the cobalt bomb Cole Oehler dex eloped the role of Academy Su pervrsors Waiters and Table Set ters Operation Chaos The ac tiutres of the Lower School Student Councll were subsequently explained by Tim Freeman the Councils Secretary finally Den ning Smlth expressed the rmpres sions which the Military Program makes upon the Prep Former As 1 demonstration of the results of the trarnlng the Prep Form then marched 1n close order drill com manded by First Lt Tom Milton As a finale a mock elimination was held by those in the Lower School aspiring for the Sporer Medal in manual of arms Major William Pedersen conducted the demonstration This last event rounded off the exhibition which gate all present an excellent pic ture of the Lower Schools extra curricular activities provided all with excellent entertainment and gave the boys participating an in valuable experience as well finals eliminations were held to determine the winners of the Car- lev and Sporer Awards for excel lence rn the mrnual of arms I the upper school Blair Plowman won the Carley Award and rn the lower school the Sporer Medal was captured by Tom Mullery Honorable mention was gnen to Charco Ward 1n the upper school and Brian Fitch rn the lower school The quality of the manual th1s year was erccellent This com petition revealed the true worth of our manual of arms program The school wlshes to thank Mr Robert Carley for whom one of the awards was named for an outstandlng Job of Judging this years competition Since the Hnahsts in the compe trtron were from Varney and Wheeler companies these units ob tained much needed points rn the company competitions which will end in June It was through v1c torres in both manual of arms com petitions that Varney Company finished in first place last year Erme Heberts CITIES SERVICE Grand at MIIIOH Tel CA 65700 GRAND AVE. GROCERY Servrce IS more than lust a word wIth us 796 Grand Ave CA 5 5608 THSSIC s Bakery At Your KItchen Door I540 St CIaIr Ave MI 8 8093 Waldorf Paper Products Co Salnt Paul, Mmnesota Z WILLARD FINBERG INSURANCE l2TH FLOOR PIONEER BUILDING STAFF SAYS CHEESE AND OBSERVES B RD 3 wg? 159, 91 Wt 'Q':,g4: ww WWF' COMPLIMENTS Reoy Engravlng Co Will s Barber Shop 670 GRAND AVE Between Dale and St Albans KENNEDY BROS ARMS C0 ATHLETIC SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS Cor 5th and Mmnesota CApItaI 2 2558 . . l Y , . 1 ' '. - ' 1 n 1 u u v s o s Q 1 v 1 n l ' D . , , I . - . g .. n ' . . . .... . z Y , . . ' . ' Y' 2 - ' rc , Q I Q n n 1 ' ' ,' ' V V I A K. . . , . . , , - s 1 - I . . . . . . . . . . 1 b L 5 Y 7 . 0 , I ' Q 2 1 , I . . . . . . . . ' I I ' ' 1 4 e' . ' . . c , 9 ' ' . . g ' - ' A ' ' - .' . I Il - ll . : I L u V . . 7 ' , M . . l L , , , . 4 . . . . . 7 7 o ' ' . . L 7 y 5 C . . . . - . 1 . Y , . . . . , A 4 , C - , ' at as f - Y a ' v s, ' ' 4 , Y . ' I L C Y . . . . . 4 . . . - . . , , - g . H - . . - . L J, 7 ' ' . , . . . ' ' ' ' if z' V ' I 1. , a . I . l , ' . . , a I 4 . I . L , . . V 7 A is , . . . . u . 1 . . l. H X , A . . 1 ' 4 ' - Y I 77 'A I . . n f, ' , , 1 . - . , - ' f ' 7 I ' . . ' 1 0 , A C 4 A - - 1 T l c n I L ' ' - ' . o . . I I 5 Y y ' , y 1 . , . . y , , L K , ' AA ' - , . 97 . ' ' ' ' . 1 . . . . A - I . I Y z . . ' ' ' J ' ' ' ' L , L ' . - . ' J , .. A . - . , ' ' -K rgf f fgs hours on to of bulldrn s 1n order ' ' - -- f U- . .I , . ' .L 531 - N 4 1 -If L' it . -ig ,fsh , 5 Q r . .2 .I ,nf . f. . y N ! :J 5 f' As., 1:1 . xr, ha: .1 - ' 5 ' ' 'fr 1 it., ltr , I . . . 2' 'Sie I ' f ' .. '.': g L ' 1 - ll Il K Ig I ' , C ' ' - ., E 5 A A . -aa. . . I 9 r A K - ' sp 1 L . . r - . u ' an ' . b ' -ta' UT' r . V . , - - . - 1 -, .I f 'I Tw jelly: - . 1. 'Y' ' I 4' , G K, sf , If pig' 1 'L 5 - X 'x - - I. 1 . I. . .. I , st .W I - ' 1 ' s , , ,n ' ' Hr, -, . -I I , If , I I I 1. - M 'S W Ls 'A Q f A A - . . v ' .' l Av Ifnuwf.,-R yt S. l tk rg Q f YL . , L 4 Y a I . , - I V. ' . . , ' 1 . ' . o 9 lv -I I ' I . I . - ' ' L , OF Y . Y V r - g ' ' o . . ' . ' ' . 1 ' ' K . A , Y. . ' . n u n . ' . v ' I v ' ' L 5 , A' ' .. o A o . V , 7 - . . . , , . .' , . v - NOW AN D THFN Page 3 I rank Ward Makes All Conference Hockey Team Thls veur Flfmk W'1rd xx 'N the nlv H1OYTlbOl of .m SPA xxmtem po1tQ to lm to be chogen 'N 'lll onfmcnce Pllllk li well known I hm mthletlc ll1l1tV fO1 l'1yed on the football tO'1I11 thls all md dld 1 fine Job on the tl xclx quad lwt Qplmg Only 11 sopho I ore, Frmk Qhoucd Uemendous mproxemont li the hockev seflson rog1eQsed Frank IS Z1 fine exam le of m 'Ill around athlete, fo1 e always tr1eQ hw haldest hw the needed spxrlt and drne to come through ln a t1ght Qpot Playmg both fullbflck and tackle on the football te lm thmi wefu, he wfas '1 h.11d man to beat on elther oifeme or defense Hoxxexer, hxs greatest strldes were ln hockey for h1S xmproxement uae one of the Qtqrs on the Freshman hockev team lafst year vet he exceeded 1111 expectatlons tl'l1S year A man xx 1th such Splflt and dete1m1n'1t1on as hls IS a welcome addltlon to 111 most any team Congratulatlons, Frank, and good luck for next year Congratulatlons also go to B111 Pedersen Mlke Armstrong and King Andrews B111 made the all tournament teim IH the Mmnesota Prlxate School Tourn xment Klng and Mlke made honolable mentlon for all conference basketball Henry s S H 0 E Q E R V I C E Skate Qharpenmg Shoe Cleanmg .md Dyeing 642 Grand Ca 6 3061 MISL 1956 All Conference Basketball Team Ad'1m Tlm IFJ Mhaha HHIIUCI, Ron QFD Shattuck Qu xndt QFD Plllsbury Galdhemmer, M QFD Conco1d1'1 Anderson Lee QCD Breck HIIXCISOD 1 1'mk QCD Mhflha Eckles, Pete QGJ Shattuck Schucler QGJ Mhahq Luhzw Dmld QGI Bleck Egermayer John QGD Blake MISL 1956 All Tournament Basketball Team Egermevel QFD Blake Goldhummer QFD Concoldla Anderson QCD Breck Thomas CGI Breck Harper QGD Shattuck MISL 1956 All Conference Hockey Team Blown ICJ R'ubou1 D WARD F fDJ NICIQOH QDD H1t0Qm IH QFD Hutchmson QFD Holleln QFD B1 eck Shflttuck SP -X M h'1h'1 Slmttuck Breck Blake Aspen Aspen, Colorado the Wmter won Clelland played host to some tlurty Pfxul Acwdemy sk1 team Desplte furly mechocre snow condltlons, XIZ 1ce 111 the early molnmg hours flee skates were a HSCQSSI tyj and slush m the afternoon fwater Sk1S were 21 fadl the bovs thoroughly enJoyed themselxes m many capacltles Among these m 0 un t 21 1 n chmbmg, sw 1l'I1II'l1I'lg, plesemg noses agfunst the plate glass wmdow of that famous dmc and dance h'1ll the Red Omon, mdkmg eyes .xt the fill fehnes on the corner of the Golden Hom fmothel one of AQpen'i QIIOOHQ, The gre It numbex of Acadg m Amon cm e1s1ly be 'lccounted fm bv the great emphmls put on NOT sklmg ee xson duxmg the wmtel sports By the lookQ of the Q1tU'1 tlon one can plPdlCt that thls X!Ol1dC1fLll sport w1ll soon be out Im ed even durmg the spung X ICI tlon A boy by the name of John xlus Otto his txusted one of hm shapely legs, XVhll63 mdulgmg IH as the efcpresslon goes dnt teung the proverblal bo'1rds N11 V wasn t TOO happy It seems that sexelal of the bet ter styhsts on SklS trled Alta Thls word IS naturally Z1 sweal sword lmong the Aspen town folk Hax mg come down to Aspen 111 hopes of better snow fthe snow ul equally bad at Altaj, thm gloup was surprlsed to hefu that about 11 foot of powder had just flllen at the latter Thats the XX 'ly the old ball rolls St Pauls Prescnphon Store MOUDRY S APOTHECARY SHOP 5th cmd St Peter CA 2 0571 COMPLIMENTS A F R I E N D MAH About Track ' W1ltC about tmck lll about lt' The CIIOIINHN of the lequgst pmmpted um lllltl 11 shock NXhlCh, fo1tun11tely,xx11Q 9hOlt llxed Well cud I lf I wute all lbout tlflck lt xx 111 h no to be 1 plettx g'Cl1Cl ll und account ItQ 1 blowd subject xou know me I knoxx, pllvd the pink checked neophxte Qpo1tQ edltol M1111 xt genex 11 but be IS QPCCIHL IS poQs1blo D It 111 two plges double bpwed -Xml xx 1th these huuled 1IlSt1 UCUOIIN the 1epo1te1, m1sQ1o11 xccomphbhed snatched up hm pcncll box 'md book Satchel 'md Qczmpcled out the dO01, p1OblblV to tell hls fll setto edltor that he had found 1 lne one to do hlS next flsslgn ment for hlm QNot txue Edj I had been g'1XCl1 '1 de.1dl1ne thzee w eeks away The tlme 1l1t91X '11 w ms both comiortmg and rexssuxmg But tempus, 1n the wolds of the lexered Sage of Lowell has '1 way of fugltmg The dlelded defld lme 1S '1 bale two dawn lemoxed So, on 11 tVp1C'1l Mmnesota '-wplmg ay twplcfal mc11n111g lepulsue and unbehevable I reluctantly re moxe my bitteled typeuxltm fiom ltS equally b'1tt916d owe, .md con template the pelplexlng task at hand Tlack two pages' Could anv subject be sumclentlv COXQ1Cd 1 1 mele two PJQQQV Could Coach Rasmussen do Justlce to hls tlme hono1ed Subject, Guts and Hon to Get Um Could G SchoHeld adequately d1scuss The Sefmt of fXme11c'1n Intellectuallsm and Cul ture W1lll1mS Collegem How successful would E M Read be xuth the subject Bulldmg '1 Cul uculum Alound the Whlte Beal Bus Schedulew' Could Plul Wll lx1T190T1 denounce 3177 sxxmg 01 lock n roll m only two P12999 If I had allowed the lNCY1tlbl0 m Qxwezs to thcw 1heto11c1l qucstlonq to mfiuence me I xx ould hue been defeated from tho Qt'l1t Insta 1d I declded to accept the liQlg'l1ITlCI1t as Z1 challenge All about Track m two fgulp'J pdgee' Where to begun 'L defimtlon PCIITIIJS Chfuhe P'11lxC1, noted LSU Qpeedster, once gwxe thm 1'1thCl g1'1ph1C deQc11pt1on of track A t11Ck IS 1 C1L1f.1lt8l mlle uound If Nou run It too slow you low the rlce If you extend yourself, you 'iometlmee um To extend woulself usually brmgs about meal collapse It the finwh l1ne, md Ultllhlte xomltmg undex the neueqt gl md tnd Iloxe1t So wlth thmls to M1 fm hls cmdld CXD1lY'lIt10l1 luxe '1 wolkmg defimtxon ploceed w1th the Llbletto What of the thlrteen XXh1Ch challenge the Skill 'md st'1m ma of the th1I'lC1'ld9 Fust let us conslder the hlgh jump There are two common technlques for propelhng ones body OW91 the crossbar Eastern and Western both are rolls The Eastern roll, as one mlght evzpect, 1S the more conservatxve of the two It IS s1ud to have been d9V1S6d by two Har vard track men who were reluctant Pfukel we now Let us ew ents to umoxe their chucoll glow NL1lfQ no mlttcl hon LXtLllLlltl!UI ilu cucumstmcw T111 luxtmx f lts WCStC1Il countuput lx 1 but obscuud but It 18 1L1IIl0l9d th It thg lmthod w IN fust mcntloncd by 111111111 JlCl'xN0ll Tlllllll m ns fmnd thum Thm 5lj.,lllfiCd.llC0 of the IIOIIUOI lll Xnlulcan Hmtory T111 UCIIIIIQLIL hu bun dumpl 01111 111 locent wus bw Wilt Duls 1 UTXXCIIIIL, 11x1n ulth un common Npllllg Thg XV0lld s lLC0ld thli unnt fb ft 11 lll lx UI 111 ly I ld bv thu mln fDlNlb, Not I' J Tu1ne1J Theme IS 111 xmpoltant lesson to be leumd bv the HOXICL bll0t put tel He muQt IIWIVQ ILIUCIYIIICI 'lt the 11x11 of f0lj.,0ttl!1g' IXCINYIIIIIQ' else, to let go The concequnnceb fol mglectmg thw precept ne' 'll Nvlys lntuextmg., to obscene but ce1t1mly unemublc, f01 the con test mt Whlle Stmdmg m the cu cle, xetex ln pUttO1S 1CbO1t to mne momc-Q by sllentlw lopextmg t themselxec, Let go of the 11on 1 flul P mxps bx xx IV 0 C1'll'lfiC'lt10I1 lt should be cxplxmed to the lumm thlt Plul Boomel Z1 famous ught h mded xx elght mall flom Down Undcl forgot to let go He 14 now known to hls f11endQ and xcqumntmceb mound Mel 130111110 w Lefty We hue now CIIQCLISQQKI mole Ol exente Let us now turn oul xtten tlon to the modem du BILICUIQ the lurmel Mmt trick coaches pllce thell IUUHQIQ m foul d1StlI1Ct cmtegollei 1 D sh men Qpeecktcls with bet tm th IU do dfwh men Qpoedetels xx 1th 'lb Qolutcly mum lotQ of Qtunmz Xen llttle 1011 wp-31d 4 UtllltX man tmsc' who uv Gam Qpocd, vine st1m1n'1, une COOICIIUIUOII sms LV.lXthlllf., T111 lmttcl LlI1fOltllllltCi 111 usuxllv employed bv the OPDOIYLIIIISUC colch N Jumpmg put cumtakcxs huulle YNOYCIS dxscus ILUIQXOIQ ox bodx Quppolw fm exhausted dlSt1llCC men It the fimxh hm The n10tlX'1tI0l'l fm the ILIDIICI IS p10XldCd by the Qtutel s plstol md the chccm md QhllClxq runes tl olts f hls fn lm mles 1nd coach The 101 Itlxo xuccus or f11lu1e of '1 lunmx mn QOINLUINQQ be wceztunecl hx OIJSLVXIIIL, hm cheit Huzz IS fm the xouth sxxth the tape malls on hls mxnlx l1l9lSt' Woe to the D001 COITlPCt1t0l who IS, alas, unm ukul Thu math od of Judgmg' NICUTIV IIONXLXCX, 15 1 llx xw L Villd c11te111 1 Sldel the c'1Qe of the Qxlphllke hgyptmn, Mahomct All Puphl ltcs Thls slendel Moslem would mu ltxbly complete the ICQLIIILKI dlS tance long before the othel con testmts unfortunately hoxwexer hm all out 9ff01tS duung the course QContd on page 4D uemge Qt'1mm'x 0 Pqeu no qtwmmx 3 DlQt'1l1CC Ll0yd's Texaco SCFVICC CHATQWORTH and GR XND C-kpltal 'm 0981 J J -X ' 1' 1 h, W 1 . . 1 1 H .' - - . ,'- 1, . '1 -v . . , , , . . V7 , , . , . . . Vi. :L . 2 2 ., , .xv 5 . . L . .. L K . - ' , vu ,VY , , ,Q L. ' .S ' ' . . - ,' U' 'U I, . . J '. .' . . Y. . . ' ' E C -, - L 1 .1 , 1 1 If Xl? ' 1 . ' I. ' 1 ,- , . . - ' V' . - . 1 v -, - 4 u 1-I x i'r ' 4 A 1 ........... 1 1 , 1 A 1 1 .., . ' .V , ' V . ,' . .. A ...I - , 'K 1 5 C, K - , . ............. . ., 1 . . 1 L , ' . - v . ' a 1 . ,n u . , ,H . ' .. .. '- ,- , 'vi - k v - v . 1 1 t . S , le- - x N 1. 1- . - 1 - 1 -' i ' - , , ' ' .- . v , ' . V... . or A t my H he . 1 1 , b 1 t 1 . t 1 ' ' Y . ' .cf ,. ' .. . N. . 1 .' f' .. 1' , L K 1 It . . . 1 ' 1, 1 .,1 X1 . . . . . , , ' , ' .. V - - 4 -.- - . - - x - - -x ' , 9 , 1 . . . , rv . ' xw ' ' JU - -- , ' U , , v - .Y 1, f . .. . f0l . . . . L , , , , V' ..' ' - . ' . . , '. 1 . 1- K , . ., Ht IC I . 1 . 1 ' v u 1 1 's' 4 .1 1 ' ' Y , gk Q , .. 1 , 1 . . . . . . - Nfl ,X - 1 - - L ' S1 Q 1 1 - ' ' 4 'AX 1 . 1 41 - 1 ' J - - V L 5 . y U . . L s 1- .' A I 1: K ., .yi .. . . l ', , f ,?y : 1 .k.. .r YY -v - - y u'v H ' . ' H , s a ' L - -, 1 n 1 ' ' - ' - - ' 1 1 1' .- ' 1 . ' Q ' ' '1 : ' fx Y : , I L ,, . . 1. U ,i ,I ,i X , - 1 . ' ' 1 X 1 ' - 1 . .1 '- Y kk 1. - - - , , , :A yy . . - ' , . , ,F , 1 , ' ' 2 1 o . , , . ' ' .. 1. . 1 4 yy ., , ,, - ,. . 1 X ,1 ,L 1 1 ' . . b1ll, P1 . 911. g .A f . L -- V d - J C . . , ln, L i I ,, ' - ., f ..- - . 41 - . l ' r K - '-' - ' . Y ., .,. .' 1 . ' 1. ' - , 'L v f ' g - A . ' -' ' 1 1 1 ' ' - ' ' . . . H JY 1 , . 1- . Q Y . 5 ' . ' 1 ' . . ' ' .' lv Y ' S' v h ' - . . - ' ' ' n , . . .'. - . I 01 forty odd membels of the Salnt - less, two lepxesentatnc field . . C L ' .' . . . 'Y' ' 1 1 . Z' ' , -- . - ' - ly 1- H.. 'v 1 . v I 1 . 1 . At 4 ' . 1 v l . 1 7 I , ' it 1 a 1 Q 1 . .L . 1 .Bc 7 , . i.: . - n D , 5. ll , v . .11 1 . Q. ' ' - A 1 .1 1.-. 1 - ' 1 . : - ' L 1. X-. , . 1 ' 1 - 4 I 1 u u . Y. I H I ' '- ' 1 ' ' . ' . w .1 . .1 1. .. -1 X ' ' v I I ' ' ' 1 . 1 v nv . 1 ' ' - c I ' 'K 'I . - -I ' ax ' . 1 - vi K w I D v y,-,I 4 ' - yy ' ' 1 ' ,, ' ' . ,. 1. ' L, , I vc , , s fn- n n -I. 5 -. 1 L .f . Z . . .1 .. ki K v 1 ,sz 1 1'u-5' rn . 1 ' '1 ,1- ,L . . 1 L-1 . , 1 y , . ' ' ., ' '1 : . , . 1 . 1 .4 1 . , - , ' - ' . , 44 yy' . ,, ' 1' . , . ' ' ' ..,.- -- . ,' . 1 1, - '- Q -1 ,, . 1 1 1 , 1 ., . . , ., . ' , H .H . ' . . . , ,. . , . . 1 -. . . , C y nnnnnunnaa 5 l L 1 V I K ' ' L. ' ' -1 . . . 1- ' 5 L' .. Y' ' ' . , , . . , . 1 y 1 ' -1 - - 1 l ,C , . - 1 :.. . 1 .ki 5 . .H - 1 ' - '1 2- ' L and 11'1:, o S '1 at : ., , ......... 0 Q . ' a 1 4 . ,' L .... 4 ' 1 v . . . V U ' ' I -1 77 . .- 1 . ' 1 . , .' - - .- 1 -..n-.-- 1 L 7 . . K 1 K L K y .B K , , , .1 2 .. . 1. i in fbi. , v. Y .L 1 ............. 1 . . H Y . v V 4 '. , J . . V . -' 4 1 2- . - 1 -' .. 1 Y ., .......... . I , v -, . ' rr l,, f.,. . v 1 -- - 1 v L 4 s , . A ' w ' ' s , , ' , ' Y ' .. . ' . y . - L 1 ' v ' 1 1 L-'x . 'S -. . - - - - 1 1 1 1 ' ' ,- .Y . 'Q I 1 ' - Y L - - ' lot: V1 '. 1 1 ' ':. Cm- . 'Y . ' . 1 Y f v- SH - - S ' 1. .' - ' . ' , v' . - . . . , . ' . , N ri ' ' ' R r 1 1 1 . 7 cs . K.. ' ' , ' 1 ' - S' 1 ' H - 5 '1 ' X '- W. . u Q' ' Q K L .-n..a. v L' . ' , , - v f 2 . - 1 3 1 ', ' ', 1 , ' . . 1 - ' - V -' ' K- - I .i y , ' L ' 9 u I ' I ll V . A y Y 1 I . OF ' - ' ' ' ,' ' A IA . . - . A ' j.. -' TWELFTH NIGHT fContd from page 11 Mama The subject mltter of the mam plot IS the m1st'1ken 1dent1tV between ldentlcal tw1ns fV1ola and Sebastlanj OI1v1a falls ln love w1th the glrl d1sgu1sed as a boy who 111 turn loves the Duke who uses her as an emmlsary of h1s ove for OIINII F1n'1lIy V1olas tW1n Seblstlmn IFTIXCS and the play culmlnates wlth Seb'1st1an and OIIVII 1nd Orsmo and V1ola paxred together Compllcatlng th1s there are mxny sub plots and 1n trlgues such as Slr Tobys pr'1ct1 cal Jokes xgunst Malxoho 1nd EIT Andrew By shrewd cunnlng Slr Toby IS xble to mlke Slr Andrew MIIWOIIO to the p 1l'1ce keep IS 1 madman The czst managed to get these varlous 1de1s across xery we The h1ghI1ght of the play wxs of course the presentatlon of the awards The lNow and Then ev tends 1ts congratulatlons to Pete Wolff and Blrbara Ward for thelr accompllshments These awards are not decided purely on '1ct1ng talent all factors are cons1dered cooperatlon effort etc Certamly 1f there were other awards they would go to IIWVITI Wuren for brtvery Tom Me ITS for strength the Inocked oxer '1 huge rock on st xgej 1nd to Fd Refly the purple heart Twelfth Night an ambl tnous undertaklng a good perform ance STUDEBAKER SALES and SERVICE SCHNEIDER MOTORS CO Dealers 1n Eme Motor Cars Pleasant at Kellogg St Paul Mxnn W Q1 c1.o'r1-Iss Fon -rowN AND couwrnv Sami Peter Street at Fnfth 2 2070 Ford Parkway 5 SAINT PAUL MINNESOTA TRACK fContd from page 31 of the race rende1ed hlm utterlv mcapable of brealung the tape 'lt the finlsh And so heaung and blowmg th1s pltlful l1ttle athlete would hang on the str1ng untll h1s nearest compet1tor could breast and break the txpe m 1Ix1ng It pos slble for the unfoxtunate one to fall across the fimsh l1ne second' Th1s l1ttle ugnette 'IS most l1ttle xlgnettes do has a sat1sfy1ng lf not happv end1ng Euphrates 1n consolable for Ve'1rs was gnen a book of Mllton sonnets by '1 sym p'1thet1c Brltlsher Exxmmmg It c tsually one d'1v Mahomet chanced l1fe and ultlmately made 111m 1nto one of h1s countrys best loxed lecturers H1s now flmous LOPIC Thev also Serve who only Stand and Wa1t became as popular 1n Egypt as W1lI1am .Iennmgs Bry an s Cross of Gold was ln Amer 1ca The space alloted me prevents the usual summ1ng up Indeed even one or two dynamlc sentences on the values of th1s ine sport must go unsald It IS suggested that those 1nterested andfor curl ous readers who XVISII to delve further 1nto the subject can flnd no better source of mformatxon than Joel Nash Ut1l1ty man par excellence' Compllmenfs of CITIZENS ICE S FUEL C0 600 SELBY AVENUE CAp1+aI 2 5813 p1taI 6 2 Grand Cleaners SYL Price 644 Grand Avenue GEORGE WESTMAN Plumbmg 8 Heahng 1110 Payne TO 2754 Cornpllments o a FRIEND TONY MUSKA E L E C T R I C ELECTRICAL ENGINEER Res1dent1aI 'md Industrlal Wlrmg Flect11c'1l Contractlng DRINK MINNESOTA MILK Prompt Ejiczent Home Delzvery CAp1tal 6 3431 S WA N S O N S Camera Sales and Service I09 N Ist Bank Arcade CA 2 2663 S+ Paul I 321 Sa1n+Pefer S+ CA 4 6268 S+ Paul 2 Munn Everythzng For The Amateur Photographer DRIVE COURTEOUSLY AND SAFELY CROCU S H I LL HARDWARE CO. 754 GRAND CA 5 076I Compllments of FISHER NUT CO. SKI CLOTHES AND EQUIPMENT CLOTHING BOOTS LETTER SWEATERS G O K E Y C O M P A N Y SPECIAL SPORTING EQUIPIVIENT 94 E Four+h S+ CApi+al 2 2581 Ca 5 6121 Ca 5 7818 CROCUS HILL FOOD MARKET Cho1ce G1ocer1es and Meats 614 616 Grand Ave. Compllrnents General Ref1ner1es Incorporated ll ll v ! ' K. . .L L . . h . I U . T . . l . . . ' , , . . - r F ' 1 I Y . I -- .. .Q V ' , .1 CA' - 641 l '1. 1 , 1 i ' ' , . 1. '1 , 1 . 1 - . ' .1 . U . -, v ' - D. - - .- 5 - I as 17 ' 1 K 1 7 L I . . I I Y I., I 1 1 I 7. , 1 ' 1 - 1 I - . ' J ' . I . , . , ' , L, L L L 1, ' ' I N C Y K ' ' .1 1 1' . ' ' ' 1 .' ' - ' ' , A y L 1 . . .'1 ' 1 1 ' . V is ' ' of fight 11 duel with Viola and sends to F00 11 11110 WIUCI1 Changed 1115 . , , 1 ' ' 1 1 , 1. 1 ,' 1 .' 1 1 , . . I I, K ' L I I 1 'I ' I- 'I . v ll. H . 1 L I - 0 ' U ' K I Y I I . . . 1 L . L - , - 1 7 11 rr , ' - 1 1 ' 1 . . ' 7 g . 1 1 1 L I V 4 . , , . . . l . 1 1 , 1 : . f ' ' , . . Q v K V - . P vt . . 1 1 1 1 , - ' ' , , . L .i v A - t , , . , . l I I J . .. . . , ll I 1 n ' , - ' I - a Q ' I I ' v I 7 I 1 - I I I I sv W h New 511111 TBLISHED BY TH 4- I-5 SIN E STUDENTS OF THE ST PAUL ACADEMY ST PAUL MINN Vol XLVIV i Oratlons Gwen Durlng the src school days be tween Apr1l twenty th1rd and Apr1 th1rt1eth the annual sem1finals of the Str1nger Cup PTIZC Speakmg competltlon were held before the school In th1s C0mp6tlt1OD open to all bovs 1n the Upper School, en trants are judged on thelr memor 1zat1on dellvery and mterpretatlon of a so called standard oratxon 1n the OtlS Cup compet1t1on the CTI ter1a are or1g1nal1ty and 1ngenu1ty, as well as the above factors Ac tually the field 1S 11ot l1m1ted to orat1ons excerpts from plays nov els or poems are also Gllglble Thms year the 1e1el of speakmg v1as acclalmed by all present as the hlghest ID se1 eral se 1sons and the program 1vas extremely 1ar1ed When the smoke of battle cleared the names of the bovs selected to speak 1n June at the final assembly vsere announced before the school The wlnners are Hugo Ortner wl1ose speech IS an excerpt from Te ihouse of the August Moon John Collins, g1v1ng The Cre atlon , and Frank Ward, del1ver1ng The Amer1can Ind1an The alter nates are Tom Mllton and Fmlay Lewls As 1n the other speakmg pro grams thxs V631 the Strlnger Cup was compulsory as a further de parture from prev1ous vears t was held on a classroom DBSIS at the plamary level Thus only the most outstandmg e1en had chance to speak before Studyhall There 1S d1ssens1on among some students as to the 1alue of tl'l1S but the faculty all agree as to 1ts mer1t Of course publlc speakm and the accompany1ng p0lS6 are certa1nly necessary ln later l1fe and anv school could al11avs use more of lt Often bovs 111th h1dden talent are uncovered as Dl8m0HdS 1n the rough But most 1mportant IS the self confidence 1vh1ch publlc speakmg g11es the bov Thus not only the callbre of the speaklng but the development of the 1nd1 v1dual 1S furthered by thls sort of program and almost 91 eryone ben efits True the mental torture and angu1sh 1nvolved are SOm6t1m9S gruell1ng but 1n the end only a few regret the e1cper1ence Henry s SHOE SERVICE Skate Sharpenmg Shoe Cleaning and Dyemg 672 Grand Ca 6 3067 TUESDAY MAY 22 1956 JOHN OTTERSTAD LEAVES Mlltou Wms W Last week our head mamtenance man John Otterstad left the school 1n order to take a H611 pos1 t1on ln St Paul at the ne111y completed Rem1ngton Rand plant John has been Nvltll the Academy for fifteen years he first came 1n 1936 but was away for five years dur1ng the second World War He was mdeed one of the unsung he1oes of legend for he has con trlbuted endlessly to the XY ell o1led he has always been a 1vell re spected f11end to all students The latter as a spontaneous token of the1r esteem and aiTect1on pre sented John 111th a s1l1e1 bo11l on tl1e dav of h1s depaztule e11g1.11 ed 111th tl1e wo1ds F1om tl1e bo1s at S P A and also t11enty fi1e dolla1s 111 cash He left '1m1d e11tl1us11st1c cl1pp111g md h1s fl6lJ'l.1tl1l9 11111 ce1t11n1y be felt bv all 'llltl 11e ll 111sl1 l111n luck 1nd success 111 111s 11e11 10D The malntenance 110111 ll9lP 11111 be ca111ed on botl1 111 Eric Inause our second man a11d Ed Scl1m1dt F01 many years Ed 11 as the l1ead mamtenance man at Summ1t School and 11e Sl1lCC16lX hope h 11111 be as 11 ell l1l1ed and successful 11e1e as he 1vas thele THE PHILADELPHIA PLAN Ougmally the Ph1ladelph1a Plan was made up by a comm1ttee of Ph1ladelph1a c1t1zens for the pu1 pose of cod1fy1ng the baslc pr1nc1 ples of soc1a1 conduct It 11 as 1n tended to help both the teen agers and the parents of teen agers bv present1ng var1ous suggestions 11 1th regard to the procedure of datmg orgamzlng partles and the 11ke 1vh1ch were e11dently some11hat of a problem From all appalent 1n d1cat1ons the results of the 1n1t1al endeavor have been qu1te sat1sfac tory Naturally there 11e1e son1e 1nd1v1duals and soc1al groups 11h1ch vsere not 1n agreement to the pro posed suggestlons HOXYGVBT for the most part the plan d1d meet w1th approval Recently, the Womens Inst1tute of St Paul has undertaken a s1m 1lar program usmg the Ph1ladel ph1a Plan as a bas1s upon 11h1ch to suggest new and or1g1na1 1d6aS The members of the St Paul com mlttee of wh1ch Mr Read Tom M1lto11 and Bob Fobes ale tl11ee a1e 1ep1esentat11es of 1ar1ous schools char1tV gloups la11 en forcement agencles and busmcss o1gan1zat1ons The gene1a1 tODlCS under cons1derat1on lange f10Ul datlng and home e11te1ta1n1ng to the mole se1 1ous ploblems of d1111k mg and 11te hou1s It lS the con celn of th1s commlttee that the final code 11 hlch IS app1o1 ed should be fiexlble enough to 1nclude all economlc b1acl1ets because of the fact that one of tl1e mo1e 1mpo1 tant po1nts IS tl1at of findmg a su1tal1le amount to be g11en fo1 fllll1lV allowances Bv the end of lVIa1 the commlttee 11111 ha1e held 1tS last meet111g and the final code 1v1ll be wrltten In thls folm lt 1v1ll be d1str1buted to sucl1 orgamza t1ons as the P T A and 1llt10ClLlC9Cl to the publlc The one factol XXl11Cll 1S probably a g1eat d1a11b1ck lS that such a code cannot be llgldly enforced but Just suggested H011 evel we hope tl1at It 11111 S6116 as '1 benefic1al a1d to many people Sllllllllel Scholal slnp Tl1e T1 llu11dc -XQQOC1lt1011 f 1tl11ca N111 X011 ll1S 11ot1fied T0lll M1lto11 of the l1f'tl1 1101111 tl11t 11e s ern s cctu 111111 1 111 c 15101111 of 11111111-111ts to be o11e of SlXfCtll l11g11 school Ju111o1s 11110 111 p11t1c1p1te 111 1 s11 11111 10 21 1111 of study o11 t11c C1111pus of C0lllOll Ul1lYClSltX tl11s Slllllllltl T1 18 15 Ill IC 1d1 11110 ll01l0l C1111 mg 111th It 1 complett scl1ola1sh1p co1e11ng 1oon1 1nd boaxd 111d study 111 1tc11als fo1 the 1111110 s1x 11eel1 DCl10fl The follo11111g 11e dlrect quot1t1o11s f'l0lll the Tellullde -X S001 1tlOll -. c1t1logue Tl1e Tllllllllflt Assoc-11t1o11 Sum 111e1 111021 llll IS !lO'21j.,1lCll to 111110 duce a spec-11llv quahfied group of l 1 school jLll10lS to llft lllfl studv 011 tl1e college le1el Tl11ougl1 sc11111111s l0Ct111f'S 111d 1ese11cl1 pmjccts the stuck nts lYll t1c1pat1ng lll the P1021 1111 11111 be 1llt10l'lllCCfl to the methods of col lege sfl1fl1 lllfl to the 1c1den11c 11o1ld of thc lllllX9lSltX so tlllf tllllllx 111tl1 1111tu1c 111dcpe11de11ce The m1111 1111117081 of tlu plogl 1111 lS 11ot so 111uch to s1t1sf'1 the lngh scl1ool students C1lll0S1lfN about college O1 to g11e h1m 1 p1act1c1l Dl8p tl'It10l1 fo1 ad1a11ced studv as to de1e1op an app1ec1at1o11 of the 1alues of 1espo11s1b1e and ClQ1tlX9 thougl1t and 1ct1on XXl'l1Cll 111ghe1 8llL1C1ll0l1 seel s to 1710111019 Slxteen n1e11 11111 be cl1osen to ll1ltlf'lll1tt lll the p1og,1 1111 e1cl1 of 11110111 11111 1ece11e a scl1ola1sl11p co1e1111g 100111 l1o'11d books tu1 t1o11 111d expenses It pl llllllxil gloup act111t1es sucl1 as plCl1lCS and trlps Tl1ese students 11111 be selected fo1 high 111tel1ectua1 cap1c1t1 111d pe1 f0ll'Tl'1llC9 1S 11ell IS f0l qullltles of cl1a1 1cte1 111d leade1sh1p 1 111ge of 111te1est and pllt1C1ll'ltl0ll school and co1111nun1tv affaus Congl 1tul 1t1o11s 119 celt 111111 due to Tom f01 thls outstandlng dlS t111ct1on 111d ho11o1 XNl11Cll 11e has 1ece11ed lllfl 111s Sllllllllel 11111 doubtless be one of 111s most en 11cl1111g expeuences of l1fe pa JB Jadoad any umgqo og Jadod .moA uaaul 'slqg pn:-u una noA H I Q iq! fs Q S, PL 1 . , . , . S . , , No. 10 Z I O l O . , K I A v nl J A . . . . i Q , 1 0 K l ' ' ' y ' 1 1, 1 ' '1, li . - A ' J' 4 1 I ' ' - by llllf 11 1 .el1 11 f' 1 1 'g, 1 1 I 1 rf .1 1 ' . . - ' - ' ' 1' . J 1 . -. ' , 1 . . . 1 ' Y I '- 'll 1' 1 ::.'-'1!ip'- . , ' W fl ' . ' T- A' . .T ' '. n n . -I.: ': L 1 1 3 ' w 1 wut:- Y , , . . . . ' 3 , , 1 1 1 . . 1 , a r r -A 1 Q t u : w y , ' 1 . . . Y . 1 .K A' . , . L 4, , , 7 K ' . . - . r ' ' . ' 1 . . I 1 ' A. . .' 4 S- , L' L' ' ' . . .1 v - - 1 A 3 Y ' I 1 1 - , , 1 3 1 1 : ' . 1 . . L 7 C J . .1 .H 1 1 ' ' ' c ' l ' -1 ' ' Y . ' Y L ' . - 2 ' y Z 6 - - - 11gl . 1 1 1 ' y v- I - 1 . .V C , C ' S K ,, , Y 1 . n a K K . g 3 . , 1 5 U . .k . 5 1 .sv .SY 1 u Z L L ng .y 'J I 31.1 '. I 1, S ' 1 '- . . . U 1 . L . .1 . ' ax ' v .- . .' - ' xv ' ' 4 1 c L 1 ' , Q - u ' ' yr - . H V , L - L ,l '1 . , 1 L .1 1 1 1 4 ' . L , v , , L , V . 1 ' - .k' lf, A 1 W ' 0P91'3t10Tl Of the School- Moreover, Wh0 Wlu be New at U10 ACi1fl9mY- they may lO111'll how to 1'e11d 1111d - ,- - - ' 1 , 'L . ' ' 1 ' ' ' L ' , . . I V 'L ., - ' , 1 4 l 1 1 2 - A-1 . 1 - -3 . - , L 1 - ' .' 9 1 . .1 S I' , , . . . . , , - i , - ' L ' ' ' 1 - . , ': ' . j 1 ' .Y 1' ' 1 ' Y ' ' . ' v ' . . ' . ' ' 1 L S L 1 . . , ' ' 4. 'L ' L 'K 1 , L ' 7 1 1 . ' y a v L K. - L . . . '. . , . .L L . y L t , ' y ' K ' Y y ' K' 1 1 Q K v L vc B H L. L X- . 1 ' a 1 o a ' , , .V J X L . . . , l , , f' ' - . ' ' . ' Z -' ' 1 1 ' 1 - 1-1 1 - , - g - , - - .. V v. t .Y 1 v . ' . 'L ' - ' 1 . 'L . Y , L B 1' , . . . y - . g . 'g ' ' Y ' , g V L, - , - , - - ,z .' : 1 1 ' . . - c 1 L , . . . . . . . 7' ' 1 4 s u N ' ' K. v L L o ' v . , 1 . ' 1 ,' ' . ' - . n ' . - ' , ' ' . ' ' H ' . . . . ' Q L - ' - I ' 1 . 2 ' h' I '- ' A 6 ll n - , ' - . 7. V ' v - - , , ' 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 . - ' , . ,- - 1 '1 ' 1 1 '. , '1 . ' v , ' - . . . . . . - - . . . . . - , , ' - , 1 1 ' 1 1n . .Y C L - 1 v ' ,, n 1 I C C - L L -1 4 l 1 - 1 1 I v , L , Y ' , 4 1 4. ' h .W . ' . , , - . . . . V . g , , L - u . I A h .V 2 ' 7 ' - L . N A 4 -', Q . v K ' .W ' '. , Y . Y. v . , 1 , . . ' 1 l ' - I ! I C I. . Y .. . . . . rg . - 9 , . . . t . . . . 4 i 1 ' 9 1 - 1 ' L - I 1 - 1 . ' . 1 ' 1 , , , , . . . . V- , I - . ' ', L 1 . 'l ' ' 4. . , . , 1 1 . Page 2 NOW AND THEN We 111 513211 lm Dutton Foster Edltor Donn Drew ASSOCl3t9 Edltor D1ck Emer1ck Tom MIIIIIS Sports Edltors Mlke Roach B Grant Nelson usmess Irwm Warre Advertlsmg Ed Reay Bla1r Kle1n J 1m Maxrs Clrculatlon Faculty AdVlS0fS Mr John Fltch Mr Frederlck H Ameluxen Edltorlal Staff Walt Frlcke Blake DHVIS Barry Whltman John Mears Bob Fobes Al Patterson DISCIPIIHC Alvous Threepwood nervously adjustmg h1s t1e and collar before enter1ng the grlm portal 1nscr1bed Yuttley Academy for Boys fiected br1efly the s1tuat1on If he was accepted to the faculty of th1s small m1dwestern prep school It mlght mean the begmnlng of a prom1s1ng career If he was ac cepted He walked 1n and down the corr1dor unt1l he arrlved at the w1ndow marked office The secretary after 1nform1ng h1m that the headmaster would be busy for almost half an hour suggested that he look around the school a b1t So Threepwood strolled off down the hall and stopped before a classroom door The teacher w1th 1n catchlng Slght of h1m 1nv1ted hlm 1n evldently knowlng who he was Turmng back to the class, he called on an anem1clook1ng student 1n the first row Tw1gs he sa1d What IS a cognateq' I dont know replled the unfortu n 1te What' What By George Ill teach you to studyll So say mg the teacher bounded over h1s desk md se17ed the pup1l Dont know what a cognate IS eh? He shook the pale tremblmg speech less boy v1c1ously then k1cked h1m brutally out the door By George, he muttered as Threepwood s1dl1ng out of the classroom saw h1m stomp back to h1s desk Threep wood hastlly removed hlmself from the v1c1n1ty and Just then the bell rang The classrooms on all S1d6S xom1ted the1r human cargo and the screamlng boys snatched up IIHGS and caps and rushed outslde There as Thleepwood watched ffeelmg the fresh a1r would do h1m good after h1s upsettlng scenej the students were formed 1nto umts and assembled 1h a huge square wlth a large open space 1n the m1ddle Presently to Threep woods horror a squ1rm1ng boy was dragged lnto the center fol lowed by a burly upperclassman w1th a bullwh1p What 1n Gods You, the Reader Promotlons Odds Szg Ends The Now and Then IS more 1m Announced BY MBHTSY -II' port nt than you thlnkl As you M h 1 M R hl d llke most of our readers probably do not real1ze It must serve as more much more than Just a b1 weekly Joke book for you students We must provlde a clear and ac curate account of school l1fe for the benefit of' parents and alumnl We must be complete because the paper must serve as a yearbook at the end of the year Most 1m portant of all we must create 1n the Now and Then a favorable 1m press1on of the school for the bene fit of the many outs1ders and mem bers of other schools that read lt Every ISSUE we prlnt contr1butes someth1ng to someone s concept1on of the Academy So we fill the four or SIX pages w1th Jokes w1tt1 clsms nonsense All you students pra1se us and ask for more But what do others th1nk What w1ll you thlnk when years later you look back over the bound ISSHQSQ The paper must be and stand for more than Just humor It must cover every aspect of school l1fe If we lower th1s standard the school w1ll suffer 1n the end But what does th1s have to do w1th me you ask You as a reader and as a member of the school must support the paper and MAKE IT YOUR OWN It IS as much a part of your responslblllty as suportlng the football team or as wearmg correct un1form whlle rep resent1ng the school WE THE ARE BEHIND US Thls does not mean readmg the paper Th1s means read1ng the whole th1ng takmg lt home for the famlly to read and contr1but1ng suggest1ons artlcles, and cr1t1c1sms We need th1s support 1n order to publlsh an above average paper and that IS what we 1ntend to do So dont take the Now and Then for grant ed START NOW BY TELLING YOUR FRIENDS TO READ THIS ARTICLF TAKE THE PAPFR HOME TONIGHT AND MAKE SURE YOUR PARENTS SEE IT THIS IS YOUR DUTY nxme IS tl'l1S9 Threepwood asked the ofiicer nearest h1m We re hav mg a wh1pp1ng today Yurdley there was caught talkmg 1n ranks In the next few mlnutes to Threepwood s mdescrlbable hor 101 the boy was strlpped to the waist Hogged four do7en t1mes md left groxelllng 1n the dust as the cadets marched off Threep wood returnmg to the ofiice w1n dow wlped the sweat off h1s brow and s1ghed Just then the l1ghts dlmmed, and a barely aud1ble hum mmg sound filled h1s e 1rs What s that? he asked the secretary ner vously Oh thats just the Jam tors testxng the cha1r for Sat urday she excla1med l1ghtly Threepwood suppressmg hlS nau sea wheeled, left and never was heard of aga1n at Yuttley Today he owns a flour1sh1ng lumber bus1 ness 1n a small town upstate On ay lst t e m1 1tary promo t1ons were announced by the Office of the M1l1tary Instructor The pro motlons 1nclude slviteen cadets from Varney Company seven from Wheeler Company th1rteen from Boyke Company and two from Gerva1s Company Cadets promoted to lst Lleuten ant 1nclude LEWIS Plowman B and M1lton John Mears was ra1sed to 2nd L1eutenant Those promoted to Master Sergeant 1nclude West man Patterson and Wolf P Tech nlcal Sergeants 1nclude Ward C and Mears T Foster D Andrews W Drew D Foote N Golden berg Emer1ck Fobes A, and Nash were promoted to the rank of Staff Sergeant Also Freeman H Mot ter Coll1ns and Kle1n were ra1sed to Sergeant New Corporals 1nclude the followmg Bech1k Ford Okle Mullery Foster W Schwyzer Ortner Drew B F1tch and Leach Flnally new PFCs 1nclude Whlt comb Chrastenson Par1sh R Plowman W Ot1s, Busher and Metcalf F Meanwh1le Varney Company con t1nues to hold first place although It has lost some ground The stand 1ngs to date are as follows Varney Company 69 5 po1nts Wheeler Com pany 52 po1nts Boyke Company 495 po1nts and Gervals Company 25 po1nts The battle seems to be between Wheeler and Boyke com pan1es for the possesslon of second place One competltlon could sw1ng the balance IU elther d1rect1on The two compan1es total number of demerlts wlll also be an 1mportant factor 1n the struggle for second place r assmussen, w 19 emon strat1ng the latest strangle hold managed to ann1h1late one of the lower formers, Robertson HIS po1nt shown to the members of study hall Robertson was allowed to go Thus, the poor boy staggered and swaggered out of the room IH an 1nebr1ated fashlon to go and enjoy h1s lunch It has been sa1d that Robertson seeks revenge BEWAREH' At the end of a race one of the more el1te members of the track team was greeted by the cry of Elus darlmg' from the stands Naturally nobody would thlnk of Dave MacKay as a hood but he IS the owner of the most beautlful pa1r of bubbl1ng baby blue suede track shoes Some people say that he IS wearlng h1s halr a l1ttle longer now, too One good word for the boy It seems that hes the state champ1on at Jumpmg to con cluslons He and MISS Kaercher are golng to see Elv1s th1s com1ng Sun day They are both golng to wear the1r blue suede shoes Donn Drew, wh1le Wa1t1ng t Klass1cs Korner for Mr Rogers arr1val to open the class door for Lat1n class showed great ag1l1ty and 1n1t1at1ve as he cllmbed through the transom Safely on the other s1de of the door sufferlng only m1nor brulses an mjured dxg mty and a cut on h1s hand a very d1rty and astonlshed boy watched Bob Gardner nochalantly open the unlocked door and walk ln Thls boy IS str1v1ng for the Foggy Award I guess F1fth Form Takes French Tests On Tuesday Apr1l 17 and Thurs day Apr1l 19 the F1fth Form French class took the tests spon S01 ed by the Amerlcan Assoclatlon of Te lchers of Flcnch These tests ale taken by seventeen schools C942 studentsj throughout the Mmnesota Dakota area The ob Jectlves of these tests are to create an 1nterest 1n French 1n the puplls, and to encourage the students 1n French classes to do well 1n the1r da1ly work Although these tests a1e qulte d1ff1cult they are a real 1nd1cat1on of those possessmg ex cellence 1n French The vocabulary used IS based on a word count, a survey denotmg the commonest of French words Thus the students are generally at the same d1sad vantage Because textbooks teach 1ng technlques and emphas1s dlffer so greatly from school to school, thexe IS no spec1fied materml wh1ch must be covered 1n preparatlon for these tests Instead the test IS btsed on a composlte 1nsofar as poss1ble of the average requlre ments The tests conslsted of C15 d1ctat1on, Q21 aural comprehens1on, C31 grammar fWld6 scopej C41 vocabulary fparaphrasmg and ldl omsj Q53 translatxon Q65 C1Vll1Z3 t1on They were for all tak1ng part a thoroughly lnterestlng ex per1ence I do not choose I run C Coolidge GEORGE WESTMAN Plumbmg 8 Heafmg 1110 Payne TO 2754 W1ll's Barber Shop 670 GRAIND AVE Between Dale and St Albans Sehllef and Co. Pnnters cmd Lxthogrcrphers 500 N Robert CA 4 4191 o JP' ' I . ,. L. I I . .I . . . Q x 'L I . L, I III1 3 I I . . I I - I . 1 , 1 1 L , 4 ' I . 1 1 ' ' I ' . . ........ . . . , I I . . . . . . ' 1 I . I . I I ' . 1 I ' . 1 ' . . . A I 1 1 -1 . ' ' ' . c . . . L . . . L , I U ' ' - ' I 11 wk Pk 11: I I . . . . . . . . . . ' I ' - 1 1 1 ' ' 1 a - , I ' I I I ' 1 - 1 '1 1 Y ' 4: I- - 11 ' -1 1 '1 1 '1 ' 1 ' 2 ' I . , . I . ' 1 1 1 ' 7 1 L I ' , ' 1 : . , - ' 7 7 '7 - . . I 7 ' 1 1 I ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 , L , ., , I 1 I I I ' .... 1 1 '1 1 - I I I 0 a o ' ' ' ' ' - - . y n u D . ' L I l Y l . . . I I ' ' 1 '1 1 I - . . . . L L ,, I I . . . H I . u 11 ' ' Pk wr as 11: 1 re' 11 . I . . , I I a I . , - . I - I 1 7 ' l. , - . . . . . 1 ' 1 q ' I ' 9 . L , ' 1 1 4 n n , I a - I ' C ' . ' 1 ' u 11 '- ' 1 I ' I I .. . . . STAFF, MUST FEEL THAT YOU - - - ' - , . - 1 L 1 I ' I . L L L . ' 1 ' 1 - ' ' A I . . , L I . . . , L 1 ' . . I - - - 11 71 o I n 0 n 1 I . . . . , 1 - 1 ' . . . . . . . 7 1 . . . . 'L L , L 1 ' ' 1 . . L ' ' - L - - 1 1 ' ' ' n ' 11 ' ' ' ' .. 1 . , 1 1 ' H ' 1 44 - Y - , L . 1 f- ' 1 , II I ,, J I . . . . . I - . , L , c - , n I . . 1 1 1 I Q , L ' ' I , I I I . . . . L Un - L L L c 1 ' .L - 1 ' ' A 1 ' - I L L L 1 . 6 - L - -- 1 . I . . H 1 ' 1 ' ' , .H L . - 1 1 1 ' ' cc 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' 1 1 K ' ' ' I ' , 7 K ' 7 K . L . . .I . I as 11 I V' ' I I I 1 ,I ' - 11 L ' ' ' 1 ' - -1 I 'I . , . . , I ' ,I ' I l K - L ' , L L L L ' L L . . - ' ', 1 L 1 - A P ' - ' 1 1 I ' . . I . . I I I L , 1 L, I 7 I I , L Z I L 1 ' 1 1 ' , L L .- - - - ll L L . . , Q . ' ' I u o 1 , I . . . . . I ,I , 71 L L L . L 1 V a ' ' 11 u It , 1 n n I I L . , 1 . . . . ,I I I .. o . ,, . . . , , ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 - - L . 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 - a I I ' . I . I U . , . I I I NOW AND THFN Page SPA Nlne Wms 2 Track Team Edges TWO, I-10565 0119 .4-..... .14 West St Paul In Loop In recent league games the SPA baseball team won two games whrle losrng one After wrnnrng a close game from Shattuck the team fell apart rn the field and lost to a young Concordra team and finally defeated Mrnnehaha rn a trght prtchers battle In each of these games rndryrduals proved that they could hrt the ball even though the team as a whole drd not dem onstrate outstanding abrlrty at the plate The prtchrng proved to be a very strong pornt and rf one ex be sard that the fielding was pretty good In the first of these contests the Academy team came from behrnd to defeat Shattuck 4 3 After Shat tuck scored the first two runs rn the fourth rnnrng on a walk and three errors the Acads went out rn front wrth three runs rn the bottom of the fourth A base on balls a Shattuck error and suc cessrve hrts by Woodward and Blake accounted for these runs Hrtesman Shattucks prtcher helped out when he balked allow rng a runner to advance a base In the srrcth Shattuck tred rt up wrth two walks and a srngle but the Acads went out rn front to stay rn the last of the sixth Woody came up and reached on an error and was advanced to thrrd when the second baseman bobbled the ball on Blake s grounder Then Hrtesman again obliged by balkrng thus allowrng Woody to score from thrrd Brll Pederson prtched a very good game to receive credit for the wrn He allowed only four hrts and three runs, two of whrch were unearned In the process he struck out eleven whrle walkrng only one In the batting department Shane Armstrong led wrth two srngles whrle the fielders were dorng an admrrable Job other than rn the fourth when they committed three errors The next game was played at Concordra and was not as success ful a performance srnce Concordra came out on top 7 4 In thrs game errors spelled the downfall for the SPA team Coach Rasmussen un covered new hrttrng power rn first baseman Gordon Marn 'Shane' Armstrong came through wrth a good prtchrng performance But other than these two good per formances, the general output of the team was not very good Concordra drew first blood when they scored two runs rn the first rnnrng on two hrts and an SPA error The game went wrth Con cordra leadrng 2 0 untrl the thrrd when Marn doubled and Shane singled to score one run and make It 2 1 Concordra d1dn't take long to score more runs when they scored two runs rn the bottom of HU 4 ,exam 'tr A Wrnnmg Smrle by Capt J Mears the third on a walk and two more errors by the Acad rnfield In the fourth the Acads looked as rf they mrght come through wrth a vrctory when they scored three runs to tre rt up 4 4 Two hrt batsmen and consecutrve smgles by Frnn Lewrs and Mrke Armstrong accounted for these runs Then Concordra went out rn front to stay wrth three runs rn the fourth Three errors agarn helped the Comets cause Shane Armstrong of SPA and Allen of Concordra each pltched five hrtters but Allen got better support from hrs fielders and thus came out on top There were onlv three walks rn the game and Shane struck out nrne batters whrle Allen struck out one more Gordon Marn came through rn fine style by getting a double and a trrple rn three trmes at bat Were rt not for the errors seyen number which counted for all of the Concordra runs the score mrght haye been a lrttle closer In the final of these league games the Acads defeated game Mrnnehaha team 1 0 rn good prtchers duel Thrs game was the closest to a good performance rn all fields of any game played thrs year Shane prtched the best game of the season, allowrng only twenty tyvo batters one more than the mrnrmum of twenty one The fielders were cooperatrye as they committed no errors while handling qurte a few balls The one run was scored rn the fourth when Fobes reached first on an error and Wert to second on the overthrow Then Woody came up and banked a srngle to center to send Fobes rn wrth the lead and ultimately wrnnrng Mrnnehaha got only one man as far as second base and that man was caught by Mrke Armstrongs perfect throw to Woody at thrrd for the final out of the ball game Besrdes strrkrng out seven men, Shane drd not rssue a walk and helped hrs own cause by making a couple of very good freldrng plays Everyone on the team hrt the ball very well even though only five hrts were garnered as only five batters struck out as opposed to an average of about ten rn previous games thrs season These three games put the Acads rn sec ond place rn the MISL wrth a 4 1 record and puts them rn a good positron to go all the way rf every one keeps bustlrng and trymg to rmprove their faults The track team scored 63 points rn a trrangular meet wrth Breck and West St Paul to wrn 1ts second contest of the season WSP had 61 pornts whrle Breck tallred 13 The team took first place rn the hrgh hurdles 100 yd drsh 220 vd dash the mrle the relay and the pole yault The team w IS prced bv Pete Burgwald who scored 13 pornts on hrs own plus berng on the relay term The term made rts best performances rn the pole yault ffirst second and thrrd placej and the 220 ffirst and sec ond placej Neyertheless the team showed strength rn all eyents and made a good showing rn all cases The brggest weak spot on the team seems to be rn the broad Jump and hrgh Jump Thrs rs especrallv tr'ue srnce Andy Drrscoll bloke hrs arm thus berng unable to compete for the rest of the season Further more there does not seem to be any rndrcatron that the team wrll rmproye enough rn these ey ents to do anvthrng of note rn the confer ence meet On the other hand the team show ed great rmproy ement rn the hrgh and low hurdles and the relav On the yvhole the team rs weak rn the field eyents but can generally hold rts own rn the tr rck events TGHHIS Team Wms Frve, Loses One After losing two out of rts first three matches the tennrs team has gone on to wrn fiye and lose only one The first of the yvrns was a close 3 2 yrctory oyer Cretrn Pete Musser won rn a three set match to grve the Acads then thrrd pornt In therr neat match the netmen conquered Johnson 4 1 as ey eryone except the first doubles team won This was partly due to the fact that the Governors used their first two singles men as a doubles team Shattuck s perennral M I S L cham prons proved too much for the Academy rn rts neat encounter as rt succumbed 3 2 Both Academv doubles teams won but the Sh 1ds were too strong rn the singles de partment The return match wrth St Thomas was close but the racketeers again emerged vrctorr ous, 32 The nerct two matches were won easrlv, as Concordra f4 lj and Mrnnehaha 1503 were swamped This year's tennrs team rs marked by a balance of poyver, for there are nrne men, all about equal, fighting for the top seven places Only first man Ed Sommers seems sure of hrs positron Con gratulatrons are due to Pancho Nermeyer, who has worked hrs way up from second doubles to second smgles Pancho sard rn a personal rntervrew that rt was hrs fightrng sprrrt whrch had made hrs meteorrc rrse to fame poss1ble Ecrrt par AL Golf Team Wins One, Loses Two In League Cerrtr rl Hrglr School s strte champs made qurck worl of the SP-X te rm -Xprrl twenty fifth de c1r11g them 150 T11 rc ur nr rtch w rs not pl ryed as lr rdlv as the score rndrcrtes but w1s yrrv close rn some crses Frrst 111111 Hugh Le rch lrrd 1 chrrrct to 4ol lect '1 few points rn hrs rnrtclr but s def11t1d brrdrr scoru by Central s Bob M rthr rson on the twelfth hole The other four men wrre obyrously up agrrnst strorrgrr golfers but they drd not put up too lrrd 1 showing Sh rttucl had a field d1y rs thev swept to a 11' 1 yrctory rt Som erset None of the SP-X team was pl ryrng yery well that d1v and rgrrn Hugh Le rch lost 1 chse m1tclr Although he strrted off slowlv Blarr Ixlern got the half pornt by tyrng the lrst srx holes rnrproyrng greatly as he pl ryed St TIIOIIIIS rlso found Sl'-X an easy mark as they won 15 3 nr our first sry man match thrs year Hugh Le 1ch got 1 hrlf porrrt as he was defeated on the finrl hole by Terry Lynch s hot putter Brll Angell came through rn the clutch wrth two pornts and Ixlern added another half Concordra met an rrnproy ed te Ill! as they fell at Somerset 1 5 Leach rnd Fmerrck collected therr three pornts rn a better plaved match and Klern and Angell each got a half pornt to gryc the team a long sought yrctorv Track Team Weak At St John s, Last In Trlanfvular The track team found the gorng pretty rough at St Johns 1rrnu rl state wrdt track meet Only rn the relay drd the team come rnto rts own rnd then only a fifth could he taken fwhrch rs farrly drfficult to do at St Johns The weather w1s better thrn rt usu 1lly l though there were traces of rain late rn the afternoon It also took third plrce rn rts first league contest agrrnst Blake and Concordra After a good shoyv rng rn two prey rous performances the team effort w rs drsapporntrng SPA could take first place only' rn the mrle, whrle rts onlv other good showrng came rn the pole vault The greatest rmproy ement came rn the 440 by Broadre who took thrrd place Howeyer, the place where the team was particularly' weak yyas rn the field eyents where the team made rts poorest showrng to date Great rmproyenrent wrll be necessary rf the team rs to be suc cessful rn future meets DRIVE COURTEOUSLY AND SAFELY 1 3 I O O rw r 1 . , 1 J 4' rr w 'ggu -1-11' 1' 1 -.1 yi if 1 I k .. . ., .. , 4201 alt! W V ,A x4,'5,,Lf 1:-3 '11 41 . ,' , gf--'11 , 0 1,--1-1- A r.. 1 .' rr. gjytk t ' ' If 1111 ' - 't '7.k'wr2Qj11:i', fr I 1' 1 L21 ' ' ' , . -,fi1f,,f3 g K dgfl. 4 -fyfiga 1 L ' .. ' v , 1:31 rf, elm ,' 1 1 1 - 1 v , ' . -1 1 .. - - ' , . . , . 'fy ' 11 1 1 ,fe-X ' ans 1 M 'rw I L L , X , , l W, 313. Q , s 1 . . .I . 1 A 1 A - v 4- - 4 I 1: L 5 A ' . I . refcagfau . 1 - f11t - . l 1 1 t rl ! X we ' ' ' 1 1 4. . 4 . 1. 1 1 - 41 . , ' 4 . . . . 1 1 1' ' 1 -, - L 1 -- . - : 1 1 .:, '13 '1 1, , 1 W rf-,. Leaf, . . W ' 4 . N ' - - - -, W, 1 1 L 1 1 1 . 1 - 1 . 1 1 , Aff K 'L ' ' . . . . 1 , , A , i . 1 1 . . K , K K K 1 , ,X v4 1 4 v 1 I 1 . 1 u - - - - - - - , w .11 1. 1 by .1 1 . 1 1 ' . Q 4 4 I I ,1 , 1 1 4 . r, . . 1 ' l 'L ' , L , L ' . , . -' S . t : ' L. L. . , . ' , , n s L 'n L L . ' ' ' . . , , c . I ' . 1, , 4. 1 2 L s cludes the Concordra game rt could . ,- - - , - - , 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 . . 1 j 1 S y 4. 1 1 . . A I 1 2- - v 1 - ' L C u Q 1 I. k 1 - - - f 1 . 1 1 1 . 1 1.1 . ' - - A - - 1 1 L . . . 1 l ' A . J 1 . k . ' ' ' 1 L x I' L Y ' 7 1 ' . Us . , - 1 K 1 1 . 1 Z .' . . . . u n . . . v. w 4 L 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 , . ' ' ' ' Y ' Y 4 V 1 4 4 ' ' . . 1 C 1. - 4 , 7 - 1 . K n ' - I .v L 4, . n . ' - 4 , A 1 1 1 1 , . I ' v . , 1 1 1 1 1 4 - v ' L 1 1 4 . r . ' 7 , at yr ' ' ' ' . ' - . ' 7 S V s . 4 ' . 1 ' Y 4 7. v . V . ' . . ' 1 . . L ' K 4 L L L 1 ' u V F- 1 y 1 1 . 1 ' ' . , ' rn . .1 . - . u sy . g 1 - , v . 1 - 1 I 1 . k . . Y S 4 4 L L I . 9 ' ' 1 1 . r ,- . . . y . . . . y a k. V . L . H n ry 1 - 1 , 1 1 a , L L v . ' 7 ' . v c 1 ' a L , , l 4 . . '1 . 1 9 , , - 7' 7 ' ' C L K, ' H Y, ' 4 0 . ' . ' ' 4 ' 4 V . 1 1 . P C I - ' n I 9 4 , 1 1 I n . , - v v s , a 4 , , ' ' - , ' . 4 . . 1 4 n Y . Y ' ' , . - 4 1 - 4 4 1 u sr . . . A ' t ' ' K . ' ' ' ' ', ' ' 7 ' ' 1 I 1 . . . , 1 . . ' 1 1 ' 1 . ' 4 . . . ' . . c 4. L . 1 ' ' c ' .I 1 . , . , , n L n L s p u 1 L ' C I u 4 1 1 '1 . 1 1 1 . 1 j rs ll - I ca ry , I . ' l . , 1 . '- - , U 1 4 ' . 1 - , ' . . 1 1 1 , 1 . 1 : ' 1 1 1 4 . . ' ' ,, - y , . . 1 1 . 1 1 V , . L A y , 1 . . L 1 , - D - H H , 1 K. - 1 1 1 1 1 l . , I , ' v . . . . . A ' Fishing EQUIPMGHI COMPLIMENTS CLOTHING - Eoors - LETTER SWEATERS COMPUMENTS OF GOKEY COMPANY OF SPECIAL SPORTING EQUIPMENT 94 E Fourih S+. CApi+aI 2-2581 Reay Engraving Co. A F R I E N D TaSSie9S Bakery C A p i t al 6 - 2 6 4 1 St. Pc1uI's Prescription Store T I M E P A S S E S AI Your Kifchen Door Grand Cleaners MCUDRYIS Bu' You? I540 Sinclair Ave. HSYLI1 Price APOTHECARY SHOP 8-8093 Grand Avenue Sih cmd St. Peier CA. 2-0571 1' Ca. 5-6521 Ca. 5-7818 D R I N K I I I CROCUS HILL MINNESOTA MILK S 't F h FOOD MARKET . . umm' res men Choice Groceries :Ind Meats Prompt' Ejiczent Home Delivery 674-676 Grand Ave. CApi1q1 6-3431 CompIimen+s of U S H I L L CITIZENS ICE X FUEL CO. HARDWARE co. 600 SELBY AVENUE CApi+aI 2-58I3 754 GRAND CA. 5-0751 COMPLIMENTS COMMENTS OKTHURFWILLIAMS Bechlk P1 oducts ThS6Opt'C'5'5hOp I P R Waldorf Paper SUPER MARKETS Oomphmerlts Produgts C0 2151 FORD PARKWAY FISHER NUT Co Comphments General ReI1ner1es Comphmems Sami' Paul Mmnesofa Incorporated OC! FRIEND KENNEDY BROS ARMS C0 ATHLETIC SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS Cor 5'II1 and Mmnesofa CApII'aI 2 2558 CLOTHES Fon -rown AND couNrR Sa nt Pere Sr eat at FIII1 2 2070 Ford Park ay 5 S SAINT PAUL MINNESOTA Camera Sales and Service IO9 N ISI Bank Arcade CA 2 2663 SI' Paul I FLkE3g'RFC?L'II35GITSE EUETJIIZZHQ For Thr flmatcur Photographer El ct cal C t act OF , ' , , OE ' 6II v1'JI'.T.3L C U I C E of t . of I Y i r r I , w , , TQNY 32I Saini PeI'er SI. CA. 4-6268 S+. PauI 2, Minn. . . , L' J ER ' 'I Residential and Industrial I 1 -. 1- --1 Wiring G 1v IV V? Num ly im I SIS PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE ST PAUL ACADEMY QT PAUL MINN Y Vol XLVIV MONDA JUNE 11 1956 No 11 F mal Speech and Glee Club Program On Frlday June lst the final Speech Program and Glee Club Concert was held ln Brlggs Gwm naslum The plogram, ably MC ed by Brlan Fltch and Dutton FOStG1, was begun vslth an enjoxable ren dltlon of Haydns The Spaclous Flrmament Next the Loxxel School speakers, Douglas McCloud, D'1I'l1el Rltchle Dennmg Smith and Daud Stelmer, gmc then' xar1ous Orlglnlll works ln competl tlon for the Smlth Cup Follomng thls the findllsts ln the competltxon fol the Huntex Cup gnc then v'1r1ou2 selectxons from elthcz DIOQC 01 p00t1Cll vso1kQ These boys mcludcd Geolge CllXNf01Cl, Francls Mctcllf, .md Edu nd Rob ertson The A Cappella Gloup then gaxe Qplendld renchtxons of H xppv A10 We Met ,md Woodbulx Q Stale of the Summer Nlght Then fol lowed the Upper School contest ants competmg fol the Otls Cup for ollgmal oratoly These excel lent omtloni VNCIQ glxen bv Tom Mllton Harry Nelmeyer and Irmn Warren Next c'1me the speeches by John Collmg, Hugo Gltnel, md Frank W 11d IH rompetltlon fm the StI'1l'lg8I Cup fox Uppol School oratory The plogzam xxaq con eluded xx1th Qexerll othe1 numbezw plecee mcluded Amo Amis 'md Sumer Is A Cumen In As an encore the Glee Club 'Img Veldx Q Lombzudl T110 and Wllt Thou Lend Mc Thv M111 Conglatulx tlons ue m o1de1 to M1 Wlllx1HQOH and the Glee Club for 'mother splendid performance I Wlll Never Forget It was last fall that I came here lnto the semor class of the SPA as an exchange student I was then a stranger innocent and lg norant I had no Idea about the SPA about the Amerlcan ways of vegetatmg at school and othe1 WISE Wlth the frlendly help of the semors and all the other boys, howexer, I soon got used to the manners and customs of the cr'1zy Amerlcans and because of then' frlendshlp I Qoon felt at home here Some people even s'1y that I got sl1ghtly Amerxcqnlzed At first I was shocked by the hlgh standards of SP-X f01 bmck m old Europe they told me th It the hlgh schools m the US are CCont1nued on page 51 New Councll Elected On Monday, May 28th the final electlons for next yezn s Student Councll were held bv the Semol members of the outgomg Councll The prlmancs, held durmg the DIQVIOUS week, were conducted 1U the same manner 'is the finals both bemg d9C1d8d by secret ballot xotmg N0m1H8t10DS were secured by allixmg elght slgnatures of boys 1n the Uppe1 School to 1 petl txon, whlch vms then handed IH to the Council The ballot sheets xx ere mlmeoglaphed and by the tlme of the finals the field xx IS n'11 10XV9d down to ten Jun1orQ f0U1 SOI'Jl1OITl01Ci tvso Frcilmnmen, m two Second Foxmem Thm XXIS tWlC0 the number finxlly elected The final reeultq 'IFC 15 follows flom the Junlor cl11Ss Tom Mllton Tom Pattelson Donn Dlcu, Tom Mens, 'md Dutton Fostex from the Sophomole class, Walt Frlcke 'md F1 mk W'u'd from the Fl9Sl'1 mm claw Tom Broaclle f10m the Second Form Tlm F1eem'1n The staff of the how and Then smcele ly WV1Sh6S them Z1 successful and constructne yeur of Qeruce and offers them xts heart1est congratu lltlons F' l Stavroula HAVE A GOOD VACATION BATTALION P NR KDL IIFI D Junlors Adopt Foster Cluld The F03tC1 P'llClltQ Ilm fm Wu Cl'l1lCl10ll,ll1C 19 m 012111111 ll0I1 xxluch loc1teQ L1llIlClDllNl ledgefl Cllllfllflll m the LOUlllllLS of EUIODE md tluougll finmcml 'url flom AIUOIICIIIS help Nun po1t them Schools mtl collcgfw '111 mer the countu luxe DllllCl pa ed 111 thm PIOHIUT1 xx ll 'IQ prnate 1I'lCllX1C'lll1lQ Tho clulcl vsluch the Amdcmx helped l1Qt YC ll RVN '1 Gumm gnl Momcx WOXC1OCl10XX'4lx1 qlncn than sho has become firmncmllx mdcpcnd ent So we '1111 lflODtll1f.I motlwl cluld Tl'llC tlme It IN 1 llttlc Glcolx grlrl Stnulouln -Xn'1Qt'1QQ11do11 ln old and m the fflllltll QI lclo o loumg 'ue quotew from the C110 hwtmx uluch no hue lmocn wut Befole he1 firwt bnthcllx Qtn ui loit he1 fltlmoz lll 1 1 lgxmit tl1r1 Commumst rolwlx Left 'llone mth three Cl1llfll0ll un der fixc NEHITQ of ure to Huppmt the xoung xxomm took them to the town of D1 mm xshme thc11c1 xx 'IQ Z1 g16'1tCl demind fm XKOllxlllQ' hands W1th the ponmon 11111111 lux the Goxernment fol the fwthcr Q defzth the totfll mcome lc 840 pe1 month lem tlmfm S1 00 pm rl xx fol four people The f'UTlllX hue knoxxn almost contmuwl prn mon md Quffelmg smce the flfllllx death i0T'I l0tllT1CQ lt li 'xlmmt too much for St'lX1OUl'l4 mothm Stvurouh IQ '1 mettx llttlc g xx1th wuv lJlOXXIl hm ul dark eyes She IQ 1 meet mrl l1l c lble chlld well lllwd lux llm llllllX fuends W1 feel Nun Stu roull xx 1ll leact with gl llltllflfx xml affectlon to voux f1lQlltlHllllJ uul that you 11111 find vom ul lll0l1Nl1llJ wlth hcl mogt K1 llll-Vlllj., The plegcnt Txfth IOIIU 1 lt the present mdklng the COIltIllJU 31 On Moml 13 Ium 4th followmg X N Nnnm In llll N 1 l'Illl1Nllllll ll n x IIN lll0l.,l IIN 1 s Il mul 11.11 Lucy INOIIILN l 1 com mum N ll wuml the Cx 11 to t lllll tln Nolth I mn mmlm S mn UIIN N 1 1 llugm Coxpx tlwn Cxpt un l ulmlm llllllj, Vumx mnpun lu nu my C lpt un l ll l xl! 1 IX W 1 Pl Compmm lux ll ul 1 x ll m N 1 4 IUIIL, 1 m N 0 111 lllllllllilltill xt n N x ll ummm ml 1 n N 1 01 c nm lllfllllj., ll li nttl on n l th mn I lll Nh n N ltlllLll1lll co mlmg. wx 11 17lllllllX Umm an wmml Vln 1 I1 1 om 1 ln 1 lll N l l F1 C'omp1m mx Illj., tln ll 01111 1 111111111 M111 N lclwrl to lmn 0 1 10 nm 1 coo lull xx urls X ll 1 mn 1 4 1 1 fnllm an 111101, the X lllllk N 11 mc 3 l Co mlm lllk L, 11 I' N tln In mu rlx Tm mln Then the Dllllll :ml Rugll lmilllx 'NOlll1llC'Cl oil' ax 1 'I' It Il Qpm5,l11l Bllllltl wut mms ll lox 10 Fl 11, 1 ll xtt 1 ltlll n px SKK lllt llm 0 on umm IllNY11lSQCfl thus mm mg, my l xttxllon P11 Ili umu 1 111 ul 1 volt lui sl 1 ln mu 1 lc th IN X ill it at 1 'Ohm Q S. . , n . , . . , , . D . I K ll lJ J 13. A .b , 1' .J.,i.1' 1 H ' '. ..,- 3 ' '21 D c ' V f. . -1 VV . . .:??nQ: y 1 l 7 Y Jr l . L 'f fffi KQN5. . ' . . v - . . ' KN N V., KX .. ' ' . .V I . 1 , ., ,ill If V Y' ' h' . ' ' ' v ' 4 ' X 1,1 l 1. . I 4 - - 7 u ' K , .- , U 1 rv. 1, v . ' ' 1 . . . y . . , .V . v . . . . .- . V . YC . 4 , . V. . ' V , . 1 1l., ' . , . 1 V Q .I . , . ,Z C ., , 1 v, l 1 v . 1 ' . ' - ' ' ' -1 ' H111 :xX'1ll'1l.' AJS1 ll-' ' gg: '. ' fl ' '-y ' - . ld ' Cy ,tlr 1il't1 ' 1 ' ' '1 ' ' 'I ' ' 1 '1 hcl l its 1 ll :l !1t ':11t ' 1 '1- l 1 1 ' Q 'l ' ' 1 4 ' 1 ' . 1 1 1, 1' '1 ' '13, T 11 ll '13 m11 l1ml . . -I - 1 1 ' ' -5 1 ' ' 1 ,, ', 1 ' 1 -',1- 1111 1 lj! llcll' pos' ' IIS ' ' ' 1 v ' ' ' 1 . ' - Oll 1 ' 11 ' , :wc ' ' 5: to - I ' I - U 1 . ' ' ' 1 ' ' ' ' ' 1 1: the rvsult: of tho colnpzxny 1 11111- H, ' . ..,vA 11 ,K 2 . 1 - '3 ' 1 1 , ' 1 '1 titi l1'i1'.'t 111111111 tl11 Drum :ml H- ' ' ' 1' 1 1 :, s : 1- 111 1 :, 1 1' l 'S - - 1 'i ' 1 3 l ' ' 1 . I 1 1 . wil ' 1 1 1 C 1 'll 'A l ' 0 Z 1 , 5 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' ' '- ml l 1 1' fisl 'ISS :0 C'Cllll- 'l .b ' '- v -' ' ' 3 ' ' I' t ' '. 1 '1 , 11s 'Q pm j :mtl Cllllllllll lZit1-l1i11's 'l1111l- 1 1 ' . , ' ' 1 ,' -A At t tin 1 tlw 0rl1's of lll' 1 ' ' l , ' , ' ' 1 ,' 1 ' 1 . 1 I , ' 2 Dun' w11'1 pul li.'l11rl llll l, :l 1 l 1 , ,l ' Z I . ' ' ,' ' '- f - -' I witl VZll'lKll.' tl 1' ' ' S. g ' 2' 4 ' ' ' 1 '. I' ' - 11115 YOUIJS top fllc11r: V011 1m- ' ' ' , , 1 ' 1 ' H. ' 1 ' 1 . Tl11y 111111 Tm .I'lt1m, - . ' ' ' 1 ' A .--- A A .H ' . '. ' ' 'S 1 ' ' ' Maj 1, or 1 ' 1' tl 1 1 :li Z ' - ' 1 ' - I 3 5 ' , 1 1 1 1 . 1 .. '1 ,' Tm ,ll 11151 , First I,i11utv11mt, by the ,AC21d+2111XlG1ff0 Club' ,jrhese 7 IIZIYYIG- She is Ulm? 1U1Cl 11 lmlf' YC'11l'S Crillllllllllllllljl' V111'm1y Ctllllllllllyl - , 1 , 1 5 ' 1 '1 . F l- Tll . 11 's, l ir.'t l.'1 1 1 , m- u - 1 rv' I ., B D . D 7- K , . L 1: ,NH - r nf , C I: I.: H , K 1 I. U 'QA , ' I lifjq I' -H ' '1 1.' 1 .11 I Dv ', First l.n1ut11n11nt, 1 :mtl- H . n M ' ' . 'l - 1 '- ing X 11 1' K' I1 yg 11ml Blau' l 1 ' , -I 'E - ' 1 1' Q T0 lg- - ' 2 ll l1:itl1 lil1' , M1111 11' St'l'jIl'1llll, Cillllllll ml- 1 - - 1 1 1 . 1 S ' S .... nur .1rv:us 1 . ' 1 i - 1 ' ' - lfoll 1 1 l'llllllC1lll0ll ftlw ' ' ,' ,L - 1 I '. 'l1's, tl11 gr: l at' f l'11r.' . -li j ' 1 ' mu' t rust mm-y pnsi- ' '1 1 ' ' ' tim :lt tl 'tl l r, :mel tlw sv-I 1 1 1 1 ' ' l1 A '1 1 .1 vo-1 pn-151 l'Cl. . I - . ' .' ,' Tl11s1 inclurlo tl11 ving: B l ' ' - G11'l ' '1' 1j .I1l11l 1 l I - . , , ' '. S2 . tlw Russel Cul 5 lill 1 l 1 11' 1. 1 I ' ' - .1 . . ' ij th .lonlcs Illvclallg :xml ' om .IL'1lI'S, ' . I- b 1, I K. . 1 1 1 yi H U' 1 f.1 ,I 1 1 - . D . 1 . 1 '. 3 . At't1'tl1s'l1 .- q .... . ' . ' '. 1 7 St: '-. 1 1 1 1 1 ' was plzxyml ff ' , 1 .'. '. zmcl, with the 0lllll'0 llllllilllllll :xt ' . . . 1 ' 1 1 ' j ' 1 pro: 1 1 tl 1 flag wus v111'111l U H I i1'l '1 ' ' 1 111 lay tl , 1 1 f cl1t11il. Tlw 1 xl' - u . ' , - ' . . 1 . ' 1 1 - tho 1s.'1l in mvicw 1 l 11 C l- , 1 1 , . ' . -. . : .1 , ., 'Ss y -. , I1 , ' . . . ' .... 1 : '1 C1 '- tho IDN' 21 1 ' 1 '11clc1. ' ' - 1 ' '1 ' 1 I ' ' , - v ' 1 ' ' j ' '11 ' .' ' tin . fm' St: l1, wl1 l ll I X - 1 ' 1 1 '1 ' Y. sum ' 11 ovvx' the .' lllllll 1r. W11 ' - - '. 1' 1' ' 's 1 will lw look' pf f 1 rel to hux' ' ' - 1 11: vi in 'res 11ml :1tl'e11tion. Page 2 NOW AND THEN Q nas ilr 33 M Wea- Odds Sr Ends Be Sane About rfI'u'i'f2..,. ass: No w i ly 211 Dutton Foster Editor Donn Drew Assoclate Editor Duck Emerrck Sports Edrtors Tom Meal s Mrke Roa Grant lNelson Business Mrke Parish Irwm Warren Advertrsrng Ed Reay I Blalf Klein Crrculatron Jrm 7iI3lI'S Jrm Malrs Photography Faculty Advrsors Mr John Fitch Mr Frederlck H Ameluxen Fdltorral Staff Patterson Frrcke W Davls ltosen Mears J May Clark Kent Ortner EDITORIAL One of the faculty recently brought to the attentlon of the edrtors the fact that class officers no longer hold an lmportant posr tron rn the affarrs of the school Thelr pos1t1on rn therr class IS even of httle srgnrncance Under the present system the presrdent of 1 grven class does not rctually rep resent the class 111 any nay h merely presldes over class meet rngs performrng l1ttle dutres such as orderrng the meetrng under the rules of parllamentary law fmore often under no lau at allj or mrk mg xery rout1ne announcements The xrce presrdent s Job IS llOt ex en exlstent untll the presldent hap pens to be absent Upon the sec retary falls the most senseless and arduous task of takmg the mln utes of each meeting These notes are a rldlculous enforcement of parlramentary law whrch requlres that all meetlngs be recorded rn some nav The actual substance of the notes that most secretarles record rs laughable Such north less rtems as the fact that PICSI dent X opened the meetmg M1 Y made a motron to approxe the mln utes as read Mr Z seconded the motlon and fafter a feeble hand count rexealrng that one half of the class was asleep another qu ll ter Iitfully dozlng, and the re marnder rn a semr trance, rt was passed Such matters as these are read at exery meetlng to the rn tense drsgust of all present The actually rmportant busrness of the HIGHLAND PARK PHARMACY Randolph and Snelling PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 'Base 'ER In iw Wim, i .H 17 Wi W U3 4625 in-as -1' P6 I.. 'Nba 'QL 1 kgs.. Errc and Ed meetrng 1S often left unrecorded because the secretary cannot wrrte fast enough to get all the lmpO1 tant rnformatron that the person fusually a faculty memberj drs patches The treasurers posrtron IS almost as unenvrable as that of money for the Unrted Appeal and srmllar drrves When th1s time of the year rolls around everyone suddenly becomes aware of the rm mense buylng power of the Amer rcrn dollar and consequently the treasurer must pry and prod and plead for every cent of the quota the srtuatron even more these latter two Jobs are often combrned rnto one horrrble posrtlon whlch often confronts rts holder W1th the Job of announcrng Ill hrs capaclty as secretary that he has farled rn h1s capac1ty s treasurer completely fat whrch pornt there IS l1ttle to do but Jorn the Soclety of Brtter Men or re treat to a cave 1n Mesopotamia and eat gravel and parched cornj The crownrng 1nJust1ce of the af falr IS that these hard uorkrng students are 1 lrely recognrzed for therr work wh1le the presrdent who does almost nothrng gets much prarse There are many Jobs and re sponsrbrlrtres that the class offrcers could take oxer The presrdent should represent the members of the class more The xrce presrdent could take over the rout1ne mat ters that are now handled by the presldent and also help the treas urer collect money rnd organrze class proJects To the secretary strll falls the unu anted Job of note takmg but th1s oflice could also be a posrtron of honor rf the proper steps were taken and the qualrty of the notes lmproved W1th the assumptron of more responsrbrlrty on the part of the class officers many Jobs could be removed from the already crowded schedule of the faculty They could easrly take oxer the routrne Jobs such as at tendance checkmg or after advrs ory study halls If you have any suggcstlons as to new fields of re spons1b1l1ty for the officers write .1 letter to the edrtors 01 tell them Wlth the regarnrng of some of the responsrbrlrtres of these posrtrons, they Wlll agarn take on an honored posrtron 1n school lrfe To m rke mrserable by Clark Kent Once agarn we have a new au thor of th1S 1llustr1ous l1ttle col umn of wrtty anecdotes You may have wondered why such frequent changes 1n authorshrp are neces sary After readrng thrs partrcular entry I assure you that all doubt w1ll have been remoxed from your mrnds If one observes h1m long enough, one IS sure to see Brll Blake caus 1ng a dlsturbance somewhere vwrth hrs game of Throw a prece of candy rn the arr and watch a group of 1d1OtS contend for rt After lunch one day wh1le a typrcal game was bemg enacted the thought came to several of the partrclpants that a tremendously humorous tmst could be added to the sport rf the candy should by some rare phenomenon escape the grrmy hands of the clamorrng throng and fall to the ground At th1s pornt these demons of de struction were to stamp the candy qurte successful as green powder marned of the orrgrnal lrme candy On the second try however Frank Wards watch very unfortunately became detached from hrs wr1st as the candy rose rnto the a1r When lt struck the ground Don11 Drew Qrn hrs eaihuberancei mls took the watch for the candy and began to stamp and crush It under hrs feet Frank qulckly stopped h1m and eacamrned hrs watch Al though rts crystal was broken he he was heard to say trrumphantly It was Worth rt I got the can th1s plot was nothrng but On May 19th the Junrors took then College Boards The ercact srgnrficance of these tests rs un known but lt rs suspected that through them and a good deal of brrbery progress can be made to wards college admrssron Durrng a typrcal Hrstory 34 class Mr Schofield rs sard to have told Dave Mackay that he QMr S J was the most far srghted 1nd1v1d ual he would ever meet Upon hearrng th1s Mack replled rn com plete serrousness that he could not fathom th1s srnce he had never seen hrm wear glasses Another Mackayrsm occurred when Mr S asked h1m who the famous lt tle corporal was Macks face ht up wrth glee th1s was one ques tron he knew Kneepolen Bonehard , replred he Ah Mack he s such an rntelhgent rndrvrduall Nest I must tell you of an 1nc1 dent whrch rs really exceedlngly humorous and portrays the 1nd1 vrdual rnvolved so well Whrle playrng tennrs w1th Georgy Forbes fa most corpulent ladi a boy was heard to quote the score as 5 30 Hearrng th1s, George replred rn hrs scrntrllatrng humor, T1me for me to go home ' Heh heh' Ho ho' Hee hee' fGagj PF wk Pk Some of the typrcally rmmature Drlvlng In accordance wrth the talk grv en by Mr Read before the school regardmg the question of safe drrvrng the Now and Then XVlSh6S to Joln the campargn to foster safe and courteous drrvmg Although statlstlcs are somewhat meaning less, the enormous number of auto accrdents rn the last few years rs appallmg It IS actually a srgn of mental drsorder to drlve unsafely under such perrlous condrtrons But apart from the drrvers who actual ly drsregard traffic and safety rules there are those who merely drrve carelessly, aggressrvely foolrshly those who never grve the other driver a chance who worry others by therr seemrngly reckless behavlor who drsturb others by consrderrng themselves rodders as a normal rmmature tendency of youth and say They ll grow out of rt but rt IS too dangerous and malrgnant to be rgnored Besrdes, a very small group of such drrvers rn a small school lrke ours can very easrly grve the Whole school a bad name and attach a strgml to all other members of the school If these mrsgulded rndrvrduals could only dlvert therr effort to some other field of endeavor the bene fits would be numerous and perma nent So thrs summer and next year please remember the safety slogans you read, and adopt the rrght attrtude toward drrvrng senrors actrng rn therr typrcally rmmature manner carrred Mrke Footes Crosley from the parkrng lot to the entrance of the school, rendermg rt rmpossrble for people fsuch as the Board of Trusteesj to come or go wrthout clrmbrng ox er the hood Mssrs Hudson and Schofield were reported to have been plottrng the removal of the bug lnto the Dean Room urth the Senrors help of course Yes srr typrcally 1mmature ' In Latm class Irwm Warren was told to stop rockrng hrs charr How would you lrke rt rf your thrn lrttle legs had to support ten tons he was asked They do replied ITWIC brrnglng down the house Hfleanmfl TONY MUSKA E L E C T R I C ELECTRICAL ENGINEER Residential and Industrlal Wrrmg Electrrcal Contracting . J 1 1. in-4--i 1 1 'ffl I ' :tw-z in f H, A -g ' ., E H, - K J Y, M ,N W- i I ,, ,I K Q gi-is ' A 0 Q x 1 .3 1 v V. ' V l,Q19x I ,, B ' ' ' ' - Q --wr 1 . , . Q . h -In J . .Q ,. - I . iff: W w I ' I . xg , K ' ' I 'mt-.W or' , ' fm fi' 3 , '- - - , 71 wr I X 1 , : ' ' . . 1 Afgyf Jl, J l , , xx - D . . l 'iff' ' l if I A as lr HF , . 1 - . ch . 15.51. I N Z, Y , V .......... vu M, ' F lik , , I 7 i AJ!! V I . . - g I Q . . A g ,1 K , . V Y. 1 V I -iw ' . . ' ' fpsrgfr-1 . . . . rf 1 ggs,,,.f-'- - - - ' . -- . J J ..... 90 E, A . . J I ' 1. ' L ' . . n I a n..na. - , ' C . . ' ' s , ' , v- L ' . . ' , or 1 , . ' 1 ' u v ' , , ' J . . . ' ' . ' L - A ' v 4 : L , 1- - , ' ' , . ' , . . ' . ' . . ' 1 . ' . . r ' K. .' H ,, COIHFIS Bmadie the secretary. He must collect to bits' The first enactment- of or hoods . We could pass this off ' ' . . . . . ' g v I U , ' V re' . ,, f .' , , , . . . . . . I, 1 . , - 1 I 9 I . I 7 ' L ' ' ' I L . ' Q ' ' .. ' Y . , . ' . ' 2 , A 1 ' ' ' , ' ' 4 - ' , . I . L Q X - , , . . . . . , , , , r . L 1. . . Q 4 1 l 4 L u n ' . I l it A L - , , , ' ' v G ' , . 1 ' g' . , ' 1 ' ' I ' Q g - . -I ' , . ' . I 2 ' - 21 ' , . , . 1 Q e 1 L 1 ' ' -1 ' ,- , . , - Sk Pk JF I I . . . . . . 1 E Y ' . ' - 1 . v 1 1 , 1 - ' . . . . - D . . - ' , ' ' ' , , ' X . . 1 ' - v . - J 1 L - Y' - ' ' I' ' 7 . -1 K C ' , . K. .K L . ' . . . . .' ' . 1- ' , ' Y .' . . x - . - ' v ' ' c 7 4 - . . . . ' , at wr :K ' C A I s Y . . ' D - ' ' . - I o Q a s c 1 Q .. . ' v I Q l 5 E . - . . ' . Z i' u rr - 9 - - W . ' , ' Y. v . ,' ' y ' ' ' - . . Z ' V K . A 1 ' ' - ' ' , ' ' - . . . , ... f ' ac 1: wk v - , ' - - ' . . . L ' ' , G . 1 , J , . . L . . . . ' , ' l - Ac ' 7: 14 - - - ' ' ' - r ' L R ' , ' i - ' ' D y - I ' - . l 77 .. Y ' .u . at ,av L , L , . - - . . . . . , ' K - A , . , U 2 7 u 1 1 1 Q u n u rf , 4 . 1 .- , ' , , - ,, . . , ' ' J ' - . . - , . . . . . I I '- ' ' , :r 4: ac . L X J C ' ' v . A ' '- Y . ' - 1 n u ' - ' ' - - . . ' . - 1 F , - , . Q , , NOW AND THFN Page '3 Ode to a Draggln Wagon By Walt Frlcke The other dxy my fuend Chmo md I went oxer to look at a car Its ovs ner ploudly cvcplguned to us that lt had a 56 '300 engme mount cd on 1 49 Crmley Ch'lSQlS covered by a 3? Ford body The transmls mon had an Auburn clutch 48 L1n coln ge we md 1 52 HudQ0n dlffer cntlal Moreoxcr the engme h'1d qu ld C'1I'b9 a Mxllory racmg 1gn1 tion full race cams headers chopped flywheel p01tGd pollshed md rehexed hlgh compresslon hexds, racmg plstons bored and stroked cylmderq md best of all Qtudded mud Hips For looks the hood vnu Shmvcd the frlme Zd the top chopped the body dropped md the chasslf. channeled I wasnt lmpressed Geolge fthe ownerj suggested th It we tlke lt out for a Qpm He told UQ the COYTIDFCQQIOH ratlo was 1001 'md th xt the thmg ran on pe I1 Juice I thought he was pull mg my leg untll I ww handed 1 Cl lte of P84115 .md told to squeeze thnm mto the gas tank He Sdld I could olt the tmgerlnc I found It xvw too powclful for thle crate Pho dushboard was moqt mterest mg For 1 Qpeedometel he had wubstltuted a mlchometer George Ql1ltCd the m 1ch1ne up The start C1 Qtr uned lwly the englne coughed and finfxlly ro'11ed 1nto lxfe Qoundmg llke 1 whole wmg of ,yet d1I'I7l'1l1C9 When George took lub foot off the accelerator there xx is '1 SCTIQS of st'1ccato explosmns best descrlbed as Slmllaf to the loar of a mlchmc gun Looklng b'1ck on the neat row of bullet holes m the guage door I knew I hxd guewed rlght We roared out 1l1t0 the street In fact, we lllY10Qt roared 1nto the d1tCh But those duo servo dlsk brakes stop on 1 dlme We took off hlttlng hm old l1d1cs and lem mg the pux sumg pollce CIUISBY fmr behmd '1hf,n I l1OtlCCd th1t George was xxc nmg a funny put of boots He sud they were a beQtos I vas xbout to 'wk hlm what they were for when I happened to look. down ut my ovxn shoes The rubber soles were meltmg on the red hot H001 I xskcd hll'l'l about thw lmtead H0 told me that all e1ght p1pe touched the floor becxuse they went oxen tho X member lI'lQt6'ld of through It QTh1w ww bec'1use 1 torched X membel would be too NXCII fill so much ICCCICIJUOIIJ C101 ge told Chmo the boots came mth the cu Suddmly queer knockmg sound lsgumd forth flom the en gmc 1'J1StI1b'-'Off grunted Chmo Yoh responded George He op ened the hood pecrgd IH mtentlx md m lde x cucful X on the dm txlbutol Flom the Qelexctlon of tmque open end bow crescent and Qockgt xucnchee he chose an old hlmDlC1 he swung wlldls mlqsecl the X by '1 full h xlf foot md when he :t.11ted up 11.,.11n the knock w IS gone We pulled up to 1 stop Slgll next to .1 blcycllst Y plpe ' he yelled Fnragerl by th1s 1nsult, George snarled Wanna drag? Yeh George levved up the engme I w-I ed Go' Floor t yelled Chmo George d1d The car leaped form 11d and ground to a stop ?Cl99Ch1Y'lg and grlndmg loudly George sprang out and threw open the hood He was struck 1n the 3tOI'l1'lCh by 41 spark plug and 11 balrel from one of the carbs Mo tlomng us wlldly to shut off the stlll rlcmg englne he was struck m the flcc by another plug and IH the mouth by two head bolts The b1c,cl1'st rollmg wlth laughter m the gutter somehow 1I'lCGI196d George who choked the lad Wlth 1115 h'lI'ldl6bdI'S and stuffed both boy 'md blke 1nto the nearest man hole George said the car would be leldy 1n a Jlffy Flfteen hours later he fimshed He sald Chmo could dr1ve lt and Chmo asked hlm how fast It would go Geolge sald lt would hlt 16 mich fabout 114 56 mphj 1n lovm Th It wls enough for Chmo He put on hls helmet, strapped on hw G Qult plugged 1n hm oxygen mwk 'md took off What drag' Wh It power' What a pitch' Then It dawned on me he had gone bxckvxud not f01NVd1'd Georges yww hung down to h1s belt buckle Recovermg from h1S Qhock he muttered Musta put dem ge xrs m ba ba backwards He reeled off .1 bxoken man I went home unworr1ed about Ch1no He could take care of hlmself In the paper next mormng I found out what had happened Some hot rod had cracked up By ltS Skld malks POIICQ estlmated 1tS speed to haxe been about 114 mph Even though the car was a miss of scrap the p0l1CC xxele 11 moqt posltlwe It had been gomg backward xxhlch puzzled them somewhit Poor old Chmo' He cer tdmly d1d take care of hlmself ED 81 ERIC An an undetermmed hour IH the mxddle of the day 1 Qmwll bell an nounces the 'ldx ent of lou ex school lunch perlod W1th1n the second .1 t1emendous wir IS hefnd ssxellmg 'md C'lQC ldmg down the OUIQTWIQC peaceful colrmdors The staus to the b1sement become a rner of humfmlty as the hungry thlong DIOSSGS 1nto the dlnmg room A cneful obQerxer would have no tlced the figure of a man for '1 moment on the stalrs fixmg '1 rall mg before he was swallowed up completely by the humm I'lXOI After the Qeethmg miss hflq pfvas ed the figure of Ed Schmldt IS to be seen 1nJured and txttered but nexc1thcleQs Stlll at work on the rullng so that thlS mob of unruly crcxtules wxll not get spllnters At the same moment 1 tense dr 1m'1 N t'1k1ng place somewhere ln the school as '1 gxoup of Qtu dents '1ppro'1ch 'U'l0thC1 m'1n who 18 hard 'lt work fox then benefit Cmon EPIC lets see you do It Betch'1 Clllt none of ue cm The mm reluctantly lxyb down hw work and takes the bull whlp fl om the student s hand Wlth 1 m1hty effort he cracks the vwhlp over then FIFTH FORM Thls 'irtlcle concelns '1 group of tvplcnlly 1mm'1ture boys who are Just begmnmg to feel or hopeful lv to dI'lt1Clpi1t9 the pleasant pangs of S6T1l0I'1tI9 All w1tnesses shake then' heads dublously as they sur wey th1s motley crew of forthcom mg leaders of the hallowed halls Serlouily though fwhassat J thlg clflw hw had the honor of bemg hbeled by 1 cortam gentleman 'ls '1 bunch of ne 11' mature guys The Jumol class appreclates thxs statement Qmce It rcahzes that lf th1s should be 4 general opmlon among 111 of the flculty the litter are by all means, completely faked So that the most pam ful pfut of th1s artlcle may be ehmmated first we shall proceed to gloss over the br'11ns com monly known 'ls the mtellectuil 'mblhty of the clws We have such chegustmngly brxllmnt characters as Mllton Drew 'md Foster whlle Grant Nelson nefxrly approaches Mr Schofield lm HlSt0Fl3,HJ as an H1Qt0T1lD Of courwe, we are not wlthout our QD9Cl3.1lStS such as Mlkf. Roach fThe Mad Sclentlstj Jlm Mmm fThe M'1d ElCCt1'1CldH, and Fctxx 'lh Refly CThe Mad Mwdmmj We also haxe our sh'1re of dupeq now lets see twenty two mmm four but still we m'1n age to mguntaln the highest scho l'lSt1C record m the Upper School On the Ath1ct1c field may be seen such bawdy men as Andrews Collms Fobes Klem Malrs, M11 ton Nelmeyer fa smgles manj PdX'lQh Patterson 'md Whltmin all of whom possess varslty letters m some sport or another the world of dramatls personae ue found such Qtxm IS Mllton Foster 'md Drew who lppo lrod ln The Late George Xplev md War ren 'md Langlmd fthe Swords menj who appeared m Twelfth Night COHIHQ CThe Rockj Qurwlved the semxfin-mls m the Strmger Cup spewkmg prom mm whale Mllt0n 'md Warren are fin lhste ln the Otls Cup competltxon Turmng to more evterlor extrlcuxuculu' 'lc tnvltlew we muxt 'xdmne the lntel lectual curlomty shoun by Pfmeh Malrq and Collms who traveled 111 the w my to ChlC1g0 juQt to qec the SCIENCE Museum Ut muet be 'ldmltted howexer th xt sever 11 other natural curloqltles were also S1tlQf:l6d7 Th1S 'lrtlcle would not be complete xwlthout ITICIIUODIIIQ the wldely renow ned bmd of J T Wheeler Its Jumol memhorwhlp cnnQ1QtQ of the latter worthy fBru beck IIJ who IQ lender of the com b F1T'lg'61S Whltm1H Qwho 1 trying to Qee lf opium I9 1 pre lcqumte for good drummmgj Kmg Andrews 'md Pete Muwer These boys I0 xlly go is M111 soon be wltnewed 'lt the forthcommg Now and Then d mce Andrews 'md Wh1tm'1n c'm froquontlw be found out 'lt dx drlg Qtrlp nlme gn en to the stretch bctxx con the two gates of the Aculemy Hmxexe-1 ln SpltC of the generll lmpresslon recened by 'lnvone r ldmg th1s 'xrtlcle the Jumol clfmss IS 1e'1llv m outQtmd1ng one The mltuxlty clww umty md school splrxt Qhoun bv lt ln 1tS QIX yclre here 'ue good lIld1C'ltl0T'l9 of ln extremely successful Semor cl'1Qs for the next school year heads Wlth the expemenced hand of a master The students shrmk back 1n admlratlon saymg, Gee what '1 pro Certamly these two men ale xmong the most lmpor tfmt 111 the school for they keep the bu1ldmg vvmrm m the wmtel clefm all year Q1 major undert'1k mgj m good rep'11r and 1n good appearance In '1dd1t1on to thls they muqt come to all the dances and socml events 'md put up wlth the p1'xct1c 11 Joklng of the student body Certfunly It takes a dedlcxt ed man to come out to the school at Qexen o clock m sub zero wefmth er to flood the rmkw that he mll nexer skate on These men are truly dedlcated An lncrewmgly f1m111 lr figuu, lround the school IS Ed Schmxdt who 1S takmg John s phce as he ld of the mdlntenance dep xrtment Ed was born ln Stlllwiter Mmne Q0t'l md moved :bout the stlte durmg the early plrt of h1S hfc Hls first occupltlon was that of barber He bflrbered lll southern M1Hh990td untll he came to St Paul m 1942 After b'1rber1ng ln St Paul fx whale he trled hrs hmd wt mamtenmce work He IS P1013 ably best known through h1s many years of QGIVICG 'xt Summxt School Lzwt year he qult hw Job at Sum mlt to take over the operatmn of .1 store south of St Paul After '1 gen of th1'i he decldcd th xt he hked hr-2 former work hott:-1 o he mme here He IS now ln the DIOC ees of sellmg hrs Qt0lC which h1s wxfe IQ mnnflgmg for hlm m the mterlm He h1s threg chmlfhen 111 mlrrled 'md xre lnmg, qCltt4l0d throughout M1IU'lCQOtl Wx IIQ ul tunly glad to hue hun wlth 11x F 1C K1 mee hrs Inon It 10 Academy for four yous now h xx mg come m 1959 II4 spvnt tho euly p'ut of hw llfg on h1s flth C15 firm ln North D11 otl H thvn took up muntonmu work t the JlmQ9t0XVH Collzgm ln Jmm town N D He mmed tm St I lul m 1940 'md hw rcmuncd hom expr Qmce 1 xo xeugj 'md hw nme chllchon thrm h0yQ md in gulx of whom sucn ue mlfllefl Upon belng IIIUINIKXXQCI both men clumed that thx x znjmul the wolk and the pwple hmm I 1 mxde the st'utlmg commmnt tlml QIA boyi ue ln gene! xl mme no 0peI 'I.tlX0 thm Summlt g,nlQ W1 celtunly w'1nt t oxtcml nul thanks to these two for the excel lent Job they hfuo done m keopmg, the bulldmg 1 cle ln fit pl we to le un ln We hope th xt thev xxlll be here many mole xv. Irs to msurc- future students of the mme hQ xlth ful emxrons 1 . , . . 9 L w , Ki Y! 16 Y, , . . - 4 ' . 1' . .11 1. , CK YY ll ' 77 , .Tl . 1! U ' ly , , , , , - . . , . 1 1 . L , 1 ,4 . . .' ' ,, . y ' 1 .,l - 1 , L - , ' . . 4 y - . ' ' ' . y c - C 2 ' K- 1 . . . H . . . ,, , , S 7 u I. I L . ' ' , v ' K x - vu n -I - ' ' ' . - . ' , L . Q.. , . 1 . H H . . . 7 I ' 4 1 C L nn 1 1 . ' .. ' - ' . . . 5' . ' - ' ' ' ' J - , . ' . 4 1 , . l . , L l . . . , . , ' - . , K.. 4. 1 c 4 - - . .,. . . - 1 , , . . . ' , ' ' , ' Z I , K . . . . ' L v Q Y ' u , H . . .. . - . - , ' ' ' , 1 - 1, , . . 1 . Q 1 L '! L ' ' n , , Q 1 u - 1 4 ' ' - 'Y 1 . . . ' ' ' L, x I '- 1 , ., 3. Ky . . . , . . v . , , - ' - ' . 1 ,. 1 a . 1 - , 1 1 - - . . , . . ' . Y . , , A . sy , . - - - . u , I 1 1 vu . 1 ' Il C . . 4 1 1 , 1 1 . . . . , u u I ' . 1 1 C C L u n ' 'r 1 7 ' ' , . - 7 V ' i Z L , l - . . - . , , . 1 ' 9 l U Q . . Q . . . v 71 1 , Y ' 1 L C L x 1. n ' ' 1 1 '- 1 ' ' . . . . . ' ' , v 1-- . 4 ' , ' ,' , , ' , , . an ' rr .' ' ' ' . c ' 4 , , x ' Q - u , Y . ' V 1 . . V , 1 . 1 . . . . . 4' 79 ' . - ' . l - v . , L... - ,- z 1 . . 1 . '. - 1 I- ' ' ' , 1 , ,, ' I 1 . v 1 4 1 H' ' ' . H . ' . . 2 - 1 ' - K on . . ' . S . . . . . , , - z' . ' - . , , . U- . 1 U - - ', z. ' . 2. , . . . - 1 - , - 1 .2 . . , 4 1 , I u . , . , 1 .. . , , . ' ' - - , , u v,. ' 1 1 1 ' . I I X , n L r LL ' 5 . . ,, ' - '- - - 4 7 , 'L ,U ' , .. 1 ,Q , 1 . 1 1 y . , - . u , n Y , vt- - I K . , ' Q 1 . Q 1 1 ' H ' I . ' ' 7 c . 1 1. ' L ,L K - A , Q Q . 1 1 , , . U 1 u , , ' vv ,I . 5 K - , ,D , . , 1 - L . , 1 1 4. 1 . - - Y J L -1 ' v , , ' . , t . 1 ' ' t za 1 ' - , . ' ., I. ' n . 4 C unu- . 1 L 1. , - 1 ' v . 7 C' I l ' ,y I u 4 K . 1 . . . . v - u , . . 7' 2 1 A Y k K . . ., Qt . L Y . ' -' I H , ,, , , - . '. , 2 . 1 . ' , . , , 1 , Q.. , 4. . 'Q K L ' , ' y ' ' , , L , 1 c , . V. . s . . K l ' Y L ' .. 'Z . ' Q' 1. . -- 1 ' , ' , ' . . . .In z .' ' : .. ' V . . H ' 'Y - g 4 , 4 - ' LL . . 1 - . , . 1 .., . ' , ' , ' . - , , . ' ' . I . 1 1 ., . '- f ' ' . ' ' ' - v . . Q , , l. . . . - . ,. 1 . ' . ---- V - - - ' Ac . . - v ! 4 . ' f- ' ' 77 ' ' . . . . u u 1 C I s q v S I ' , ' ' . - 1 n 1 ya 1 . . 1 V 1 1 -- , D - Q . V . . . . . . 1 , - - 1 - . ' A ' , , A 1 . . Y . - ' . 1 3 , 5 1 - - ' 7 . ' . 'v' ,. . ,- x 1 ,C K L - . . 1. L 1 . 4. Q e C C C L ' - . . . . , . . - . ' -x ---- ,L L , , 1 , . . . . . .. . , ' ' ' ' C 1. 4 Q ' vc 1 sz ' S . . 'J . , - - - 1 - N . . . 1 . 1 , 1 f.. Y ' 1. 1 , ' , I , , , - - - K 5- ,r 'z . 1. 5 . t , 1 L LL L A 1 -4 v . v l V I . .' 4. ' .i Q L It 5 y t - . . ' , ' ' ' x - , . , , 1' ' - . H. . . I ' K I n 4 . I . I . . . v . 1. 4 ' If K - K 1 L' I - . , . . 1 y . - - T , - -- 1 '. . lx 1. 4' Q s 7 7 ' - u ' ' b Y 4 f L C , , I IK ' , .1 4 . ' ' ,' . V , , , - - - 1 . H3 .x 1..- , . 1 1. y - v 1 ,' ' ' ,. ' .' ' ' ', . . 1 . . . . . . 1. , . c ' ' . . . , ' , , , ' , f. 1. I 1 , . . . , , , , , N - , -, , . . .. .X ', . . Ho s mum rl 140 4 x L . 1 . 1, 1 Q V , , , . - ' - - J : '. . ., ' , ' I. K C. 1. f.. - 2 A , , , , , , . Y .. . ,,. , , , - - , , . 4 .. ,, ., Q . , 1 1 . 1 . Q . . I ' , l 5 1 l ' J. , c , ' 4 . . 2 ' - ' ' . . g , - X ' , ' xr '. 9 . YY V ' . ' , . . - , ' V . . - , - 4 ,- . 1, 4 1 4 1 'L ' h? u rv - , , ' ' - , , ' ' ' , 1' , . . . - L ,. ' ' K X '. .1 ' . A I 1 l 1 I v . :L 1 ' X .'r 1 4 ' -' H I . 4. 5 cl- : 1 1 z ' -- z . . 1 ' S ' . . ' L ' . 1' 'z 'X ' - ' '. ' . . . . ' K - , ' . . ' 1 Y 2 ' , ' ., ,' . 4 4 1 ' 4 V . L , 'Z a 0 .'? ' . ., ' : ' . ' ' - . ' . , L . '. - ' f - . .. ' ' 44 1 - 1 ' ' , ' . - , ' . ' K r ' - .Vs ' 1 9 ' C 1 ' ' 1 l 4 Y Y ' ' , I y I ,, ' I . ' 1 1 I 4 4 ,Q 1 4 -' - c . . 1 4 , 1 . ' ' 1 ' 'Z 2 ' Z ' ' . ' . ' . L . 2' . 2 T. ' ' V - . i X L , L . 3,1 L. B. 4 1 L L. 1 ' K w L A xxx In ' 1 ' ' U ' 7 v ' 'Q . . - ,' . , . . . . Page 4 NOW AND THEN M 'fa ' Q, A lf I4fm :EN'i 'MKS if msgs rf sf ...X WL L. L wr wif 'ww-2 TEAM CAPTAINS Plowman Pedersen Klem Mears ul WHITMAN SLAMS OBE FOBES SLAMS OINE -i QW? ,423-131 bG,g3,,, WHEEL SLAMS OINE MR HUDSON SLAMS ONE St Pauls Prescnphon Store C0mP men+S of GEORGE WESTMAN APO-F:2giE1ZH0P CITIZENS ICE 81 FUEL CO Plumbing 8 Heating 5th and S' Peier CA 2 0571 2 PGYTIG f ,Fifi V K 'gway' :5f'fyjf,Q-1' 5 f s ' g-v-2153 ,g. , 4. 5 , gf:-x.l' -4 f. -, 1-:ef . W A. N-i f Q m gy.. R . PFI., ' J 3. 44, h ,Af x ' . -, J- f' ,an :,.q'h , 'J f ' . - , . Q -, ,.. - 5-.- A -'5 , lv . ,f A , , .. Q p 1 ff.. I. f.g 5 ,,y.4X, - v . l A, A . pp , -ff ., f V ' A' 35,1 n v - . 1 2 v. f 3 5, ., ,K J -if . 1 k Y Q I 4 k L I ' :fp W' . v , ,ef'- K I Be' .J A M f J' - . , T Y 3 ' I Q JH- ' an , . lf. - -L . , ' V lv' 1 .. V n 'W Q. .M ' L J A ak VW. 2 L-1' , 1' Q ff? fQI:k35fSff+qgqgMA ,ww X f '-i-:V A ' ' .- , , Q' L -H 135: A fr .wt 51:.' ff w' gt In ., . 'M . ' ea f X A L, wj5i:3J,.,.q,,5f,, 1 ,LTamLp-mg:,kg,-v,1vfgj.1- Ajfggy,- H , .,,,.,.w,,,f.,.gX,fu . A L- Q. Q , ,-Jafx., K ,K , 1 . 1 ,g-aw-...X,QNf,-4 x fyzr- , ,ii-,.-. ,, 2, f. W5 Y . ,T . A' K. T.i.5g:,,ki 1 Q K ,KV vxAw,iAY:T.,l I yu x IS U Y . A - . I . . I . ' 1 NOW AND THEN Pl!-T0 5 'FDDI :NM 0.41. J BATTALION PARADE FERRY BOAT il as 'ww Ill 'Wk ami' .uri 9 ,u-,N 'hi' Qs 1 X' uv- 4,1 M was wk PIP- .ik -PM.. coLoR GUARD MR FITCH sfrmra NEVER FORGET fCont1nued from page lj rather easy and that I would haxe a rather easy and Joyful lrfe here After flunkrng .1 consrderable per centage of my first tests I soon realrzed that It was not qulte as easy as I thought rt would b Wrth many courses I decrded QI hrd to so they told mel to work hard And non at the end of the year I exen thunk that I was xery fortunate to come to SPA whlch rs xlrtually not surprrsrng after attendrng the classes of Mr Scho field and Mr Chapman for a full year It was a lot of fun wrth all the boys and especrally of course the rmmature senrors CI strll crnt figure out what happened to your screntlfic attrtudelj It rlso xx 'rs .1 year full of experrence and I xvrnt to thank all of you who made lt possrble for me to come oxer md who made thrs year such a ww onder ful trme for me I rlso xvrnt to thank all the frrendly teachers wx ho helped me so much and showed so much understandrng for my drifi cultres I 'rm really sorry that I haxe to leaxe SPA and all my frlends so soon I vull nex er forget thrs ww on derful year here ln America Hugo Ortner W I L L S BARBER SHOP 670 Grand Avenue Between Dale and St Albans DRINK MINNESOTA MILK Prompt, Ejficzent Home Delzvery CAp1tal 6 3431 KENNEDY BROS. ARMS C0 ATHLETIC SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS Cor 5+h and Minnesota CApi+al 2 2558 Frshrng Equipment CLOTHING BOOTS LETTER SWEATERS GOKEY COMPANY SPECIAL SPORTING EQUIPMENT 94 E. Fourth S+. CApi'lal 2 258l Z - fra. n- H --' V ' -V ,-,v L V ' - . ' af 1 Ai mg .Y , 1 - ,- ' ., ' M 5-A. ' ,Q I f , . I Q A , - , . , H ',.K.I- k-.:.. .qi f-,A -we I' . I.. KA I -' 4 I -. - .. - ---- .Yr ,.,-..-.- ' 3 ' K -'-- .' -... ' , w nel A ' . 1 .,.' ' ,xv -- . .1 ,-v , I x ' ' - 'Sli , 1 In . ' Au A :Q L u '- .-I. , A ' In-fi' s- , ,. A . A - . . ..., . , A , ., x A 3 'i'f.:'5' Ty K rin ' ha.: i 4' ' -. A 4' . si' -'af ' 7 -' v 'T' , K' 'f ,gy I ua, lla . ,ggi AA s . F .mf u vi: ,I W I V .F i Q ' . Av' I -1' I L- I 5 f ' A ... 'M A 1 X ar, ' v ' .. . Z W . ,- Q, ' L'T'f ' ' Y 1 - A fb- . .., ' A , ' , . W ' .P . ,, '1 , .J- 'W- : fr ' . 9, A , I h -.4 - ' . W - ' il . - ' -- -- , .V . - I . '- ' I I - M.. nr- ,.. . 1 , 1 - I ' , ,sw - I - -. ' - . '.. . V H 1 . K i f. -x . ' J.. ' . 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O - Page 6 NOW AND THEN Baseball Team Ties The SPA baseball team by vrr tue of three vrctorres rn their last five games ended the season with a 7 3 won lost record rn the league good enough for a second place tie wrth Concordia The two losses were both heartbreakers as Con cordra and Blake came from be hrnd to galn credit for the vrctor res The three Wins against Pills bury, Breck and Shattuck were all comparatively easy tests for the Acad nrne In the first of the games the Acads lost a prolonged nrne lnnrng game to a young and sprrrted Con cordra team 96 After Jumping off to an early first rnnrng lead 1 0 and adding five more rn the second the team was bombarded by a barrage of hrts and runs rn the top of the third by Concordia When Brll Pederson finally man aged to retrre the side the dam age was already done and the score was tied 6 6 The score re marned t1ed for the remarnder of the regulatron trme and for one rnnrng more But rn the top of the ninth Concordia came up and scored three runs on a walk hrt batsman and a trrple and srngle In the last of the nrnth Concordra s Allen put the srde down rn order to gain the victory Although the Acads outhrt the Comets 86 Concordia connected for two triples to account for the difference rn runs If one could disregard the second and ninth rnnrngs Pederson pitched a very credrtable game as he struck out fifteen while walking five Had Allen not come rn to relieve Con cordras starter the story of the game might have been qurte drffer en The next game was at Prllsburw and the Acads came out on the long end of a 13 3 score In this game Pillsbury was a brt stronger than they were rn the1r prevrous encounter wrth SPA Agarn the prtchrng was very good as Shane Armstrong allowed only six hrts while strrkrng out eight batters rn the five rnnrngs rn whrch he pitched Coach took a look at most of the members of the team smce the score was nu or rn doubt from the openrng cry of pl ry ra Shane was relieved by Rock Collins rn the sixth rnnrng and Rock went on to pitch two hrtless rnnrngs whrle he struck out four Shane led the hrtters with a long trrple and two srngles rn four ofiicral times at bat Gordy Marn also continued hrs good h1tt1ng with a triple ind single For the next game Breck vrs rted SPA and promptly received an 84 beating After Shine al lowcd Breck four runs ln the top For 2nd In League of the first, he rebounded and held them scoreless and allowed only two hrts for the rest of the game The rest of the team supported lum as, for the first trme this year they rebounded from a deficrt and plugged away at Brecks lead fin rlly going out ahead with a brg four run rally rn the bottom of the third rnnrng Breck scored their four runs on two walks, hrt batsman an error and a base hrt After the first rnnrng Shane settled down and again showed hrs strrke out abrlrty by strrkrng out th1rteen batters The Acads scored therr eight runs on eight hrts two of wlrrch were a double and a trrple by Shane who agarn led the team rn both h1tt1ng and prtchrng The fieldrng by both teams was very good, although the errors made were responsible for some of the runs On Monday May 21 SPA Jour neyed to Blake and engaged rn a game which was to decide the possible Wlllfler rn the league The Acads continued the1r steady rm proxement and going rnto the last of the seventh rt looked as rf thev mrght pull an upset as they were leadrng 3 1 But then the pitching weakened and helped by 1 dlsputed call at home, Blake scored three runs and won the game 43 Thrs was unquestron bly the best played and hardest played of any game this season The prtchrng and fieldrng on both srdes was outstanding Only four hits were garnered by both teams Blake gettrng three of them The Acads scored all three of their runs rn the fourth uded by Egermeyers wrldness he mound for Blake Lewis led ff with a walk and then Whitman was walked Then Pederson hrt ball whrch was thrown to second blse but which was not rn time to get Whrtman and the bases were loaded Then Pgermeyer threw two consecutive w rld prtch es md two runs scored Then Woody came up and knocked in the thrrd run wrth the only base hrt of the game for the Ac ids In the fourth the Hrlltoppers put to gether a triple md double to score their first run Frnallv in the sev enth Blake scored the tying and wrnnrng runs Shane walked two batters Then a ball w rs hrt to hrs right which he bobbled and threw over the third basemans head Two runs scored and the winning run came rn when the ball was thrown to Angell at second who w as knocked over by the mm slrd ing rn to the base Shane struck out ten batters ind drdnt issue a wrlk untrl the seventh when he walked two Eg ermeyer although he w is wild at Golf Team Wins 5 Loses 5, In League In its last seven matches the golf team won three all of which were league vrctorres Mrnnehaha won easrly at Hiawatha 814 3Vr as the team played a typrcal Monday match and were sloppy all around Hugh Leach collected one point while Blair Kle1n got 25 Concordia lost at Highland as the team played a better match Th1s trme Leach got a half a pornt, whrle Klein Angell, and Emerrck each got three points rn wrnnrng 2 216 ln about the best played match of the year SPA defeated Mrnne haha at Somerset by wmnrng on the last hole Leach got two pornts Emerrck three and Klern and An gell gained another pornt and a half for a 6M 516 victory Cretrn won easily at Highland 15 3 as Trm Rrtchre collected the three points for SPA Breck was defeated at Como 105 IV2 with Leach Rrtchle and Angell gettrng their full three points while Em errck only got 116 Blake blanked the team at Somerset 12 0 rn the Ac rdemys worst match of the yerr Drckrnson Marrs Klein and Rrtchre traveled down to Shattuck o lose 11 1 Rrtchre the toad got the only pornt for us The sea son record was not very good with five wins and nrne losses times, pitched a very good game and proved that he should rank as one of the best pitchers rn the league The loss was a drsappornt rng one for the team, but Coach should be very proud of the excel throughout the game In the final game of the season the Acads handed Shattuck tlrerr wost defeat of the season 140 Sh rttuck was never in the game, rs the Acids scored th1rteen runs rn the first three rnnrngs In the thrrd Turner relieved Hrtesm rn on the mound for Shattuck and held the SPA nrne to one run the rest of the way Co rch again cleared the bench and gave hrs seniors a chance to play rn the finale of the ye rr Brll Pedersen made his finale with the SPA nrne successful by contributing three of the total of twelve hits garnered by the team Sh me again pitched an excel lent game He gave up one hrt and struck out thirteen Next season Coach can look forward to a successful one rf everyone works on improving the mistakes they made thrs year and rf the sprrrt contrnues rs hrghly as rt has this ye rr T3SSlC,S Bakery Ca 5 6521 Ca 5 7818 CRQCUS HILL Marvln Flowers At Your Kitchen Door Hlghland Vlnage l540 Sl' Clill' Ave Chorce Groceries and Meats Ml 8 3809 644 646 Grand Ave CORSAGES Tennis Team On Saturday May 26 the tennis team lost a 50 decrsron to Shat tuck thus finishing the 1956 sea son Although the MISL record was only a medrocre 4 4 rn outside competition the Acads won srx out of seven matches and wound up with a satrsfyrng 10 5 record In the first match of the season the netmen lost a close one to city champron Central 43 This match could have been won but the second thrrd and fourth sm gles and the thnd doubles all lost 1n close matches In their next encounter, the team clutched and Blake won by a 3 2 margrn St Thomas proved the first vrctrm of the season as they succumbed 3 2 rn a hard fought match On the following Frrd ry the netmen de feated Cretrn 32 Johnson and Concordia were easrly beaten rn the next two matches both by the score of 4 1 League champion Shattuck proved too much for the Academy as they won 3 2 In the following three weeks the team pl ryed their best tennis of the season wrnnrng six straight matches St Thomas was the first foe, and they were beaten J 2 In the next four matches SPA shocked Concordrr Mrnnehaha twice and Cretrn, all 5 0 Central was the next vrctrm as thev were defeated .3 2 rn a satisfying m itch After playrng such inspired tennis the team proceeded to fall apart Both Blake and Sh rttuck defeated the racketeers 50 Although the season ended on an unhappy note rt was very successful Everyone had a lot of fun md learned It rs necessary to mention here some outstrndrng pllyers The three most not rble rre captain Blur Plowmrn Harry Nermeyer ind bd Sommcrs Blur te rmed with Bob Fobes to mrlve r v rv good doubles tc rm which lost onlv twrce ln the se rson He improved a great deal rnd pl ryed good con srstent tennis throughout the yen Harry Nermeyer was prob zlrly the most improved player on the term At the begrnnrng of the year he was playrng second doubles and he finished the serson rt second singles flt has been rumored that Jack Kramer offered Harry a con tract He wrs forced to decline because of commitments rn Du luthj Ed Sommers played first man for the whole year and lost only four mxtches Although the above three players have been mentioned as outstanding rt was the team as a whole that won the matches Congratulatrons are due to Mr Van Crse who moulded the squad rnto a very fine team The prospects for next years team are excellent Of those bovs who have played rn matches, only two were seniors SIX were Junior and two sophomores The Academy cm look forward to another fine tennis season ' - r y , 1 1 r - I J - ' I - - I ' . 7 1 1 . - . , I . . . . . . . . , I I ' , 1 n 1 - Y Y - ' I 4 s . I . . . ra yy , , I 1 - 1 1 , .. , - . , I I a . I I . , I , , 1 1 . n . - - . I - , Y 9 . . . . . . . . . . , . . . , . . ' 14 ' . . ' - , 91 - , . I - ' ' . . 7 4 '1 . . , , . . . ' 2 . , ' ' ' ' rr ry 1 . . . ' ' 1 1 . 1 . . , - - 1 . 1 4 . . - . . 1 . , , . I II I I - - . , . - , , - - I . I s ' ' ' Z - , - I I . . . . , r J - . r ' - ' - 1 r 1 1 ' 1 . ' 1 1 1 1 1 l I A , ' 1 . , - - I ' 1 . 1 1 1 - y L D - r 1 ' ' - 1 . . L 7 - 7 ' - ' r 1 , . ' ' S, 1 2 W - . - 1 . ', :I , II I , I . . . . a 1 1 1 ' L , A , I I 2 '. , , 1 . . 1 . . 1 , - ' . . f , I - , t I - ' n ra 1 . ' ' 'J - , . ' - - ' . - ' . 2, ' . ,, . . . V I 1. I . I I - I , . I I I ' 7 ' . ' , 1 1 I ' ' n C I C ' s ' K 1 Kr C Y I . ' . . K -9 , I -r ' 1 ' . ' ' v f I 1 1 1 . , I 1 . . I I I I I ' v ' . ' . ' 1 . - . 7 K 1 7 Y - ' on t . . . ' t I . , . - ' ' ' 0 1 t r tht h'b'td ' I H 1' . ' ' ' 911 S 1I'1 3 VVZIS X l 1 C . ' j , . P 9 great deal about tennrs. , , . . I .. Il , , I I . ' - . I 'I- I ' v. I . I . I I 1 I . . y I I . ' ,1 . .I . I I I I , I 1 1 . I . . . . 1 . . I . I I I II 1 1 1 I I . I I . I I I I I . . I I I . . . .I n 1 1 I s. X ' 1 1 1 ' u 1 - ' . I H I 77 1 v , I ' I I , 1 1 ' .. r 1 rr - -, 6 ' . . I 2 242 'ex . . . . rr yy . 1 . I EI ' I . . . . . - - , ' 1 1 ' ' II. I I ' . 1 - I u 31 , ' I I I ' 1 ' ' ' 2 1 I r I - ' -Y , ' ' '. , '. ' ' 1 '. - 1 J ' I ' H :I I ' II . I- . I , v . ' 2 I ' A , 1 2 I . H I . . . I . . , I I C ' 0 - . 1 1 I, un u 77 ' . ' 4 ' ' , . 1 , - - I U ,, . . . . , . . U ,, I 1 . . I I I ' Y. 1 I - I ,I I I I I . 1, z , . . . . . I I . I I II I , , . , 1 ' 1 . . - , H 7 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - C ' . . . I. . 1 1 1 . I I I I I , I. VLA ' - . . . I 1 . I I I X .I I a v I v - :I - I I I I I ' 1. , 1 1 . . . , I I 1 . - 1 1 1 . H ,, . . 1 v 1 . V , , 1 1 . 7 ' L 1 1 1 . I . I I . , . I I . . I . , , 1 ' . 1 r 1 1 I , I . I I I I I . . . . I V1 ' I L I v ' 1 . 1 1 1 . ' 1 1 , 1 u . 1 I ' l , a C n L ' , A , 1 1 1 . , o f . ' . 1 ' O r I I. I . 1 . , L . . I . . II I 1 Us u ' ' n 1 . 1 . r . . - - 1 ' ' . . , Track Team 5th In Leaffue Meet The tl 10k tewm Qcmppx but m expc-nonced Qcomd '1 tot 11 of 29 pomte m tho Confelence Meet to txkc 2 QIIQIDDOINUIIH fifth pllce Thr- bvqt ofTo1tQ new mlde m the 190 x ml hlgh hUlfu0Q md the mlle lun ln XXINCI1 QP-X thm clfldi took Qvcond pl 100 In Qplte of 1 pool finwh QOXCI 11 111011113018 of the Qqufld mme outQtmdmg The telm xvli p :cod bv Buzgxvlld who Qcored 81 pomtq md Flfmk W'11d who t1ll1ed C4 pomts Sexcml confmonco mcorrk were broken tho mmt notxblo commg ln the Qhot put Don qchoel of Shflttucl hurled the Qhot 48 feet 9 mcheq to bettm hli own ICCOIII of 45 feet In 'lddltlon Huwey K'1th of Con C0ldl1 wot the 440 vlrd dlsh mmk mth '1 tlme of 54 6 Nlck W1ddQiS of Bllkv Qet 11 new hlgh Jump mflrk xxlth 1 leflp of 5 feet 1 lnch ee md the Bl 1ke lel xv teflm bloke the 1 39 1 rccold it Set l'1st X611 with a 1 '34 5 tlme Blike '1m'1ssed .1 total of 5834 pomts to take an ezmy firit place ln the meet The te lms finwhed as follows Blake Concordla. Shattuck Mmnehaha V4 SPA Breck 12 583A 30V2 Freshman Track Meet On May 92rd the freshman membels of the tl1Ck te 1m xen tuled to Blnke fo1 '1 meet YV1th the mnth g'lldQli of th'1t Qchool Hopknw and Fdma M01HlNgS1dC The final QtII'1dll1g'S showed SPA first xuth 40' pomtQ Bllke Qec ond Wlth gil pomtg 'md Hopkms thlrd XV1th 29 pomtg Ed1n'1 Q pomts were not counted for lt had en trmts ln only the lunnmg events The Qcoreq :re comp'1r'1t1xely low for 11 tllanguldr meet bccluse the mlle md the 120 hxgh huzdles were not lncluded lmong the ewnts Peter Bmgwlld was hxgh pomt man fox the Acldemy takmg Hxsts ln both vsexght events .md seconds m the 100 y11d dash and the bro nd Jump If thmgi contmuo to go as they dld on the afternoon of thlS track meet SPA IS 'mssuled of a good tl xck te'1m fo1 the next few yeals COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF Bechik Products NOW -XND THFN Plgo 4 J V Baseball A WIHUIHU Season Undm the cwpwblc cmchmg f Mx Schofidd the Jumol Vuixtx bweblll tcxm hm complled 1 19C md of ten xxmg md wx loQQcQ In m of Q QIIINPS the t0lIU slmxxul thqt lt I1 ul dit0l!T11l1'1tIOI'l 'md dllxo bw oxmcomlngr 1tQ op pon0ntQ lewd md gomp, on to um Although It xx 19 not 1 telm xuth the thllvlt of lnttmg 14 one of lte Q'l0'1t 'muck lt did gum mfmw bww by steulmg md ilC1lfiC1I1g' Spukcd by clptun Due Whlt combe md othm Qtllxx ute such 'iq B111 Be'1d1e Wlll M0tfCl Tom Roe Fd Rcfly md Ihll how the tO1l'll dld 1 tzemendoue Job m the field wlth lte best KUNG lj.,1lIl9t Clexe Fd Reiy re lched the peqk of hm pltchmg c'11eer for the xx hole Nea Qon The few b1tte1s thmt V610 genemllv good fO1 1 hit 01 two xxele Rmy Be ldle 'md Cohen Reiy hlt the club S only home lun at Plllgbuzy All m 'Ill the iccom plxihmente of the te'1m 16H6Ct credltably upon the effolts of Coach Schofield .md the boys Faculty Galllt Flfth Glade V1-.nts O the 28th of Mu 1096 tu 'mnuwl F cultx Scrum B dm ll Glmc xx 11 plnml on qclm field The xouthful md tllont lxdcnQ0n1 om xxlth Quch - I'1 ll tom use 1 1 wx WQNUT1 111 u et B111 10101 an 121111 Co cenbmg d x lloxt of ol bud mg: Qt HQJ w IS onglgvd IH Tl101t'1l comlut xxxth tho xgzd but expmlmced m win 4lm1Qt1m, QUCI DION 'N M1 x ml lx ll IN Juggrlu John fltch Hmm R n H dQou 111 ox xumtlu md io o When the smoke of the bflttle cle ucd the quuom pmurl then Qupeuollty fllld xlso quund then' ch'mceQ of 5..,11dI.1ltlI'Ij.,, hx V'1lS1tN XXCIC Goldx Wud P01101 sen 'md Wolf Cozch RIQIHUSQKII Doc B IW hit 7 fm 3 fm M'1ste1Q The xcclumod Qtu of the g'1mc uw Coldenlulg, whose Jlckle Rol1mQm1 txpe l1l'N0lUllIl1Il,L, '111 B'1lmc Ruth tle tuple fh polnted to deep Centex md then hlt the ball thelej lllspllkd tCllOl m the he'11ts of the npposltxon MQKE DAMAGE SALE Clearance Prices on RADIOS -- TV -- SMALL APPLIANCES Transus+or Portable Radios, pockei' suze, choice of sux colors Were S49 95 Now 34 95 RCA Portable Radios, were S29 95 Now I5 50 Sfromberg Carlson Portable Radlos, were S39 95 Now I9 50 Record Changers, used, as low as Radios, usecl, as low as ar Radios, used, as low as TV Lamp Antennas, were SI4 95 Now 7 ar Anfennas, were S7 95 Now 95 Rear Seai' Speaker, 6 x 9, complete kai was SIO 95 Now G E Jaclcs+raw Clocks, were S6 95 Now Waffle Irons, were S9 95 Now 6 0 297 595 BADIU 8 TELEVISIDI 00. 613 Grand Ave. at Dale CA. 6 8809 Open Mon. Through Fri. 'hl 9:00 P. M. Sat. 'til 4 C0llIltl y D ly Sc hool I 1 x IN 18 fifth 1,1111 tuck lltq fmm tha Jumm School um 1 mum x own -Xftn N Ollllllj., I xm IKINCN N m 0 xv xxxth ll in I s. I mm Wmcn thu ontucd thu 21513011 b I1 mp., ug, 1 v c mon: n N 1111 m an wo 1 1 tl c 1 m l K ll I In ll out of tm mom into lllgll the Hfth gl ule f0ll0XNlllQ' thvm Winn WI1 X m Cwe 011110 mio the 100111 he put on hm desk '1 lugv contmptlnn md pluf.,p,ed lt mto thy xx 111 soclet Then he m xt uctul OINOIIL t gt 111101 md pencll md to copx down the NX0ld9 'ls he flushed them on 1 QCIGQII The Xl91t01b looked puzzled 1nd had some tlouble getting 1ll the uoxds down -X Qpellmg bee w IQ then held between the Cl lSH 'md the X1S1t01S Aftel the qpellmg bee 1ll went to the d11ll 11 111 XXIIOIC tho thnd plxtoon of clch compwnv put on ln 0Xhlb1tl0l1 dull fm thy XlS1tOlS When d11ll xx IQ OXCI they went t the NCl9T'lCk l ex xxlum 1 DICCIISKI DOlf0lh10d Qomo un U1 t9lCNUllj?,' 0xpe1m1entQ -Xt the end N cm 1 Q m tl 1 ho was loolmg fmxx nd 0 mxt xr ll S scuncc cl lv Aftfll th'1t tho fifth 21111019 had unch mth 11 mntutumnp, m A thex loft th w X hui been 1 xcxx IIHPIONUIUI mom 1 uzv cxtcd llJOL1t becommg next xc ll Pup Fmm HENRY BOCKSTRUCK CO JEWELERS and SILVERSMITHS 69 East Sux+h Street CA 2 I858 S+ Paul Mmn COMPLIMENTS OF Reay Engraving Co. Comphments of General Refineries Incorporated , ,- , J . , I C I . , . . . I I I f k k 0 0 , I N n 1 ', .Q , 1 v f w x ' 1 D . D l . . '11 j - S ' ' as ' ll 'z ,' . , . '. j - ,' . . . . o 1 ,, H I , ., ,. 1 - y' 1 1 Q ' 1 4 1 ' v l K K K ' K . . , . . 4 1 - . X' 4 K A . 1 Q - A ' I . in 2 I is - I . - j 1 1 -z X . - On '1'l11l.', lay , 1 1' 1 ' 1 '.1 ' l 1 . ' 'l . 1 .. '- f '. - Still? 115 M 'Sf' 5 ' - ' ' ' ' -i f - - ' - ' ' 1 I mil .' it- 1 -U Il H i , G 'a l - ' X: : , visitvd hero :wc Ii A-I In-' Miss 'fi ' , ' ' f H 3 'X , ' 1 E, , ' B ll ' ' I 'SX , : 1 Hr ' . . LI ' ' f .' L A - 1 8 K . . , , . L , i . . - . . 1 ' , - Y ,- 1 ll ' , :ln z J tml' they wont to fll'Sl pvrmal nth 'X , K ' 'I , A ' 'Z K 1 2 1' d' . 1 '. '12 :j ' 1: .-Xllzl :md l X 'vp . . ' ' . 1 ' . 1 ' 1 ' ' 1. ' . - K 1 v' 1 Y. f - I - 11 - I ' 'L ' 1 ' 1. . ' 1 1 A ' . . . I ' 'J .. '. Pixy ' ,Pl l, I 1 - ' 1- D ' z 51' ' .. ' 1 1 'f I' 1 1' 1 ' ' - 11-0 H 1- H r' 1 ' -A - :nt tho whlskoy ottlos 1 'll f on I f' 4 ' - ' . . y 2 I' b 1 '1 '- - L- u u . , 1 .'- ' 'x ' ', 4 th K llzl kl z 'L Iivvry few mill- ' ' ' ' ' , L ' , . , ' ' n' ' ' , utv: tl X 'H vm K frm I' n T il , . , ,X ' ' ,z ' - 1 -D - -x M ' 1 1- l . L - - I - 1 - - K ron' 0 nu T1 H' 1:1 o n , ' ' Q I b' . 1 i X X f I 3,1 t tl t Ll l l K . , . 1 . , t 1 , ' ' . . ' , . . ,' ' 1 A - rf' - - ' ,.. . ' , , h0:n'1l on the lnvw f -l l. I' zllly , . , - - 1 L 1 - 1 . 1 1 2 inches which hc set last year. land Junior High, nt which game winning 19-10. Big guns for the tho bell l'1ll1,'I :md tho Prvppvrs '. ' Z V K l J. . 1 1 ' ' ' 1 .' ' ' .H 1 ' y ral I ' ' C Y 'sh 'z. z .' ' S - ,. . 1 1. . ,- - . , , - , - . , Class z ' - - - , M . . z z ' ' and H 1'1 j Z. ' . ' thc- , Z - 1 L v g - . I . v 1 .x. 1 I ' K 1 , . v v. I F' . v 1 1 . q ' K 1 ' 'C v L v ' v 1. '2 . 1 X ' Y' ' . , ' , . 'A J' L ' . . . . . V ' r , . , ,' - , , , - ' ' ' ' ., L 1 4 A 1 4 K , . 1 , - r ' . I: . .F ' . 1. W' Q ' ' , ' , l L , 1 - L d L g V 0 ' ' L A .- ,- , 1- - , - x . ' . . . ' . rr .- . . 1 1 g . . L ', 1 1 f ' ' . . . . ' ' , L ' Q' ' . L. I. 1 Ov 4 .uv 1 Q rp 1 I - ' ....... ....... 4 1 Y ' ' - 15 15 1 ' ............. 29 f 1 - 4 ' 1 ' . ........ . ...... .. 6 X w 'L , X ' L . . C v I 4 . 1 1 . t -1 , L A. ' ' ' .' . , 33' -L.. ' 'Z Z r .. , , ' .' v. . . v v K L .. , . ' b 'z '. . . , 0 , : 1 0 11. 3, ' 1 ' M '. ' .y A . ' l . I - ' -NX ' ' - 'X ' ' . ' ' ' ., 1 ' . - of thi: class, Mr. Dr- ls xl .1 I I Q '.,. . . . ut , Q i, ' ' ' ' s ' , . . ,. .v i ' H . .. v ' - 0 I , ' , 1 0 U . n . .. . 1 ' . ' .' ' , ' '. .' , -, ' I , ' 'Z-Xllzl ' X V: ' .- . , . tho . . S N' , cj Saud lt 1 , . . , C - , A , , ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ing :md tlut thvy wvrv 1 ex- . . . , , . . .Q , . . b .. . . Y 1 I 1 ,....,.,.. .so ,, . , b , i I. - O ' ' 1 ' - . , ......,......... . V I 4 O . C .....,.,...., . 3.50 . ' ' . -, C . . ....,..... 3. . O , 1 1 ' I ' 1 - ' ' . . ..........,.,....... .8 - - - . - - O I . . . I . . ,......... . . HENRY'S Shoe Service SKATE SHARPENING SHOE CLEANING AND DYEING 672 Grand CA 6-3067 Ir-Q Q nt P St et at F I 2070 Fod Pak ay 5 SAINT PAUL MINNESOTA SWANSON S Camera Sales and Service I09-N IsI' Bank Arcade CA 2-2663 SI' Paul I S ' I PeI'e . CA. 4-6268 . I ' Everything For Tha Amatfur Photographer WALDORF PAPER PRODUCTS COMPANY Sa1nt Paul Mmnesota CROCUS HILL HARDWARE COMPANY 754 Grand CA 5 0761 Comphments FISHER NUT CO CApital 6-2641 Grand Cleaners SYL Price 644 Grand Avenue IF YOU PLAN TO SELL YOUR HOME CALL DAVIS AND LAGERMAN INC. CA 2 5571 1 , . , . 32I am rSI SI' Pau 2, Munn I ' 1 I 1 f CLOTHES Fon Town AND COUNTRY ' Sai eter re if I1, 2 r r w , I . H I of . I New Gag 7' Q 'SISK4 IBM PUBLISHED BY ONE OF THE STUDENTS OF THE ST PAUL ACADEMY ST PAUL MINN Vol XLVIV Fr1day, July 13, 1956 No 19 Honor Llst For The Year 1955 56 Head of the Upper School Thomas M1lton Flrst Honor LlSt Thomas Broadle Robert Wolff Second Honor Llst Robert Flsher Robert Gardner George Hubbs Joel Nash Tlmothy RltCh1G Jonathan Rose Donnellon Drew R1chard Emerlck Dutton Foster Dav1d Humphrey Grant Nelson Thomas Patterson M1chael Roach Blake Davis Walter Fr1cke John Rollwagen Tony Shull R1chard Wolff James E Andrews Bram Drew Harold Freeman Andrew Holt M1chael McCants Duke McCloud Dennis Page Thomas Roe Head of the Lower School Franc1s Ok1e Flrst Honor Llst R1chard Adair George Auld George Crawford Danlel R1tChlC Second Honor Llst Wllllam Holl1nshead Mark Krlnsky Cole Oehler W1l11am Plowman George W1thy Carl Drake Br1an F1tch Wood Foster R1chard Kasper M1Ch36l LeBaron Douglas McCloud James Ot1S George Roth Davld Ste1mer Ol1ver Welch Peter Brooks Guy Chase Alden Drew Davld Gulhford Er1k Hansell Norman HHITIS Edward Robertson Denning Smith John Teasdale fCOIlt,d OH Page 16 Senior Class Class PPCS1d6Ht F1she1 Speaks One of the high po1nts of th1s years graduat1on exercises xvas the speech dehveied by the Senior Class Pres1dent Robert Flsher He began by presenting the glftS from the Senlors to the school the Web sters Unabrldged Dlctlonary and the Cambrxdge History of the Eng l1sh Language 1n 15 volumes, plus a 4 volume blbllography for It After the presentat1on or the g1ft he gaxe the speech xxhlch IS publ1shed below IH 1ts entlrety We of the Now and Then staff feel that It sums up the thoughts md emotlons not only of the memb IQ of the St Paul Academy Class of he passes from the m1c1ocosm1c QYISIISHCQ of the adolescent school boy 1nto the coldly gleaming xx olld 1n which h1s own actlons xx ill de termlne h1s end Mr Read Faculty Ladles 1nd Gentlemen In th1s final farewell to St P1111 Academy the fact IS rexealed to me that the seven years that I have spent here have not been 111 va1n I look back to the moments when school seemed to be Just a waste of time and a punlshment fm m1sch1evous acts perpetrated dur 1ng a short weekend and xxonder why I wasn't able to apprec1ate It then When I look at my class mates I reallze that this ex enmg ends a port1on of our l1ves xxhlch w1ll probably provide great source of nostalgla 1n the futule and that 1n several weeks xxe shall already be remlnlsclng of the good and bad tlmes 1n the old school Although durlng the course of our educat1on we have had various losses and add1t1ons to our class there are many thlngs IH our his tory wh1ch Wlll help to pull us together 1n the ye ns to come W xx1ll all look back xx 1th mlxed emo tions to the straxxbelrv Jam IU ou1 books to the double D s fox thloxx 1ng snoxxbllls at streetcars to the fict1t1ous excuses and exen mme 1ecentlx to automob1le disappe ll ance We xxlll alxxays smile xxhen xxe th1nk of Mr Schofield s psuedo xehemence O1 M1 Fltch chucklmg sarcastlcally We xx1ll alxx 1vs talk of our undefeated Jun1o1 Vusitx football team and IH 1 quieter tone perhaps d1scuss the d1s hearten1ng f 11lu1es of othel te ims But 1n looklng back at all these years xve shall sloxxlv pass on to and friends of ple college days xx1ll sl1p 1nto our backgrounds W wont be able to xpprecllte tlIlS school unt1l xve 1etu1n 1n the futu1e as marr1ed alumnl and sta1t xx on derlng 1f St Paul Academx IS the place for our sons At tlns point 1n l1fe the storv of our bovhood w1ll unfold and xve 1x1ll 1eal1ze xvhat xve w1ll be exposlng our sons to and xve xv1ll say Do I xx ant mv boy devlslng excuses? Do I xx ant my boys books filled xx 1th straxx berry Jam? Do I xx ant mv boy to have an undefeated seasonq An we shall say to oulselxes Ves because we noxv reallze that SPA was all xve ex er had ln ou1 vounger years and Wondei lf xxe reallv de served lt hop1ng that our sons xv1ll be able to do xxhat xxe dldnt do and enjoy xxhat xxe engoved Then and only then xv1ll xve real lZ9 what xxe are leaxlng noxx Goodbve St Paul Academx Good bye all those xxonde1 ful vea1s when we doubted voul xx oxth Goodbye to the Facultv xxhlch h1s glven us more than xxe descrxe Goodbye and Thank You' Gradjlashun On Monday evemng June 11 the twenty members of the fifty snxth graduatmg class of the St Pxul Academy leached the culm1n1t1on of the11 l11gh school CIICCIS celxlng thelr dlplomas 1n 1 ce1e mony somexxhat sholtened by tem pel xtules 111 the mid e1gl1t1cs The exenmg stalted f0I some xxlth the ordeal of Cum L!.l1fl0 1111t1at1on F1xe recelvcd the axxards Robelt G'IlCll1C1 George Hubbs Jol111 Mens Joel N1sh and Tlmothv Rltchle When tl1ese ceremo111es xxele oxer most of the 1ema1n1ng membels of the class of 1050 had a111x ed md xx e1e looking 11erxouslv lround to see xxl1o had folgotten to come Tl1e11 lll H1110 teen fClillC Wald had l1ecome SQllOUSlV 1ll 1nd xx IS confined to the hospxtalj s1t doxxn 1n the dm 111g room to the annual Semor Faculty D1nne1 After the dlnner lather lnfolmal 6l1tQltlll1ITlQT1lL wls p1ox1ded bx the smgmg of the A Cappella gxoup folloxxed bv a lGllClltl0l'l of Doxxn bv the RIXCI side led by Snort Cross lsans gultarj Folloxxxng dinner the class malched to the B11ggs Gvmn1s1um for the commencement C9lCm0l1l9S T1m R1tch1e l res1dent of tl1c Stu de11t Councll gaxe an address 1bout the school veal 111 general This xxas folloxxed bx a speech bv Flshel xx ho summ lll70d l11 leflv tl1e hxstorv of the class of 56 and ex pressed the class gratltude both to facultv a11d pa1ents Miss Beu lah Bloxxn 1et111ng PllI'lClpll of the Junlol School dellxcxed the con1n1e11cement add1ess In an 1n folmal and amusmg stvle she gaxe a pa1t1al hlstorv of the class and added some useful adxlce to the class on hoxx to stav 1n college haxmg once been adn11tted The Cum Laude Axx ards and all other axx ards xxh1ch depended upon final ex1m1nat1ons xvere then pre sented bv M1 Read Joel Nash recexxed the Bausch and Lomb placque for excellence 1n Science and the S111 ague Cup for excellence 1n Mathematics T1m Rltchle xxas axx ll ded the Now 8: Then prize for excellence 1n Hlstorx The Harvard Cup for schola1sh1p and athletlcs xx as axx alded to Robert Flsher M11 e Roach xx on the Wlll1HmS Cup for the gleatest scholastlc lmproxe ment Rook P11794 xvele presented to l1eads of classes and the heads of the Uppel and Lower Schools fCont d on Page 16 . , . , . , . .. Q .Q . . , , . 1 1 s. . Z . '. z , . . 1. .., re- . . A , R . - 'z ' 1 ' - ' ,. n v K ' Y 1 K Y v' ll 7 , , . X t Y : . t . ., 1 I n 'i 3 K' f ' v . , . , . l ' ua'v 1 Y u v' O Q ' ' ' 1 . , ,1 ' K u 1' . . ' . . . . Z, e L . D I ,lk , . . v. , v. ., A K A: , , ' 1 1 11 1 1 , . - . . . ' 1 ' ' v 1 'K ' - , 1 1 1 ' Y 4 . . . . , - - , . . ,- . . 1 , 4 1 1 1 - . . ' ' ' V ,Z K 1 A L, 1 ' 1 . 1. 1. - . : - . 5 . ., . , ', ' - ' v 1 ' ' ' . v ' ' . .- x 1 1 . 4 D , . A, . . .. ' .. ,, V .V . , . 1 . . . ,, v . . , . , - . , .. .. - . . . y b i . . . , . . , . ' , . . . . ' . . ' ' , .. K A , L , 1 . . I . . ,1. , 1 1, 1 ' 'VI I ' ' 1 1 ' ' ,z .. 1 1 1 1 - - V L vis v Y K A ' ' ' ' ' L ' s ' Cl P d r Rb 't - - . s. s ' . . 1956, but those of every senlor as other lnterests, and ou1 :1ct1x1t1es Qmor 3 Q fel sn , 0 9' 5 L . 1 , . ' ' ' 1 11 ,1 .- . . . , . .. e - , ' ' Y ' ' 1 kms, L . . . 1 7 ' 3 4 5 - . ' ' ' ' ' ,' ' . , ' , 1 . 1 1 ' 1. .. ,- : 1 , . - . ' f .v . , , 1,1 . 1 1 .7 . . . . . . ' . 1 1 1 1 t ,1 1 ', ' 1 - 1 1 1 . .' ' 1 Y 1 1 1 v' . . , . . 1 . . , . , 1 . . . , - . . .H v . 1 . , , , 1 . 1 . ,- ' I r. 4 x u VI. ' K , K '- 1 '1 1, 1 1 ' ' . ' . vc I lv 1 '1 1 ' ' ' 1 - 1 1. . . d ' -'I 1 sv ' ' , . , H 11 1 '. 1 I 1 11 . 7 ' 'Y g ' 7 . K 1 1 1 1 ' , - y ' . 1 .' , 1 . ,, . . . . . v K 'L -' . , I V 3 fx , f' . . . . . . v , K w. Q Y ' . . . - , . . 1 . a 1 . ' . . n - ' 1 Y v u ,' , ly. L 1 , Y Y C u ' 1 . ' . Q Y . - . . . 1 I I 3 L Y Y K' v v Q ' . . , , . . . - 1 ' ' u 11 ,. X , ' y 'l 1 1 1 1. ' - 1 Y . C ' N4 . , , , n . 1 . I ,, v, s . . . 1 ., . . - 1 ', 'g . . , , C n C Ingo 2 NOW AND THEN fs- Mrlrtary Pr ogram Odds Sz Ends K Cappella Closes num oelrrrr .Intl N rsh Pdltm' r nrt I rrfr l drtm of Senior Issue or 1 llrr Xssourtt Fdrtor I tx Sports Edrfor 'N Brlsrrrrss rr 1 s 'tlll llmf Kdxertrsrrrg, r t uc l 4 frrcrrl rtrorr l orrrmr r s I hotogr aphx l rcrrltx Xdxrsors r I r l rcdrrrcl ll Xmelrrxerr Pdrtorrrl Staff I llrexx Hob lrsher rn lxrtc X rt Irie L I r s XIHCQ hr Opt rr If ttfr To llrf Class of 57 r r r r of soc sr rr s p rst I stop r oe nr s nror xear 1 e t r rrrrrf r reef Ut U x rn t rr x f x L x 1 I Ilflllll Xl l f rr e xref re it Xh xx rr r l rrtr rr: rn r comp rcrrrt rttr rr x 1 t rc 1 xx tl fr rrrrl XXII fo r This tend x rrs rnorr cr r l rtronsr nh xrlr d rt eo L r r pre trge xxrth rn r 1 xrderrc d hx the unfrr icr xxr r ef to 4X 1 om r ox prrnos rroxrrr rnr nrrxrnf prrrrcr rorr h or e f r ere rr x s rxe nt rrr rxr x rrrc their r e ro tcerr of the c rss pro o re of 1 rnfnr r rx 1 lu r rnrnu fl x rr d like to e rxxord of c r rn tf x x serrrors rnc o srrcceedrn se rror s Dent let t re thrtxou are l grrrrn ccr s I l 3l l rr rrror 1 io t I fx g 10 rr x 1 1 orrr r che rs 0 rnd rr rl drxelopnrent xxhrch should he Summarrzed Thrs years mrlrtarx program xx as marked by close competrtrxe ness rn all fields and an increased interest rn nexxness rnd orrgrnalrty Never before has the mrlrtary system b 1 xx as this xear All the rs xx orked up srlent drrll xxrtlr the platoons per therr nraneuxers xxrthout command These silent gre rtlx mproxed the snrpprness of the platoorrs made for stiffer cornpetrtrons and rarsed tht morale one hundred per cent Thr serond rrrd third pl rtoorrs also hr rnched out rrrto orrgrnal maneu xers and came up xxrtlr some excel lr nt rde rs for next xear This xear rlso boasted one of' the best Drum K Bugle Corps the school hrs seen rn mrnv xears Along xxrth rn rnrproxement oxer lrst xc rr s plaxrng Gerxars Com prnx crme up xxrth some orrgrnrl routines tlrrs xe rr rnd proxcd that it could nrrrclr rs xx ell as plax This xerr s comparrx eompetr ru s fl hr hlx sprrrter rn found clo e rrx alrx among the com right up to the end of' xerr N rrnex Clorrrpanx pulled rhc rd rt the lregrnrrrrr of the xear ant rctrrned its lerd through all tht tompetrtron to xxrrr bx more th in fifteen point The real lr rttle x rs rnrong Whrrlrr 1 x 0 rr 4 011 rrs Conrprrrrr for second an: rd pl rces Vlhreler and Roxlc Comprnres xxere only txxo and one 30 as Batt r ron rpprorc ref Xfter the nr rrs rrrrrtrorr ol' rornt rnd trrrr r rr of dfnrrr it xxa found rr llox xc hrd c rptrrrfd second pl 100 een more rejrrx errated than platoons routrnes for ming spoken r outrnes rnd Wherlcr rnd Cerxar had trl 011 t rd rrrd fourth plrce res ec trxfly Thr mrlrtarx progr rm this xfar rt rt rnrproxe rr rnor rle rnd orrgrnr o s r It horrld serxr rs rn excfllerrt foundrtrorr for tht xerrs 0101111 an rrrse rr rrrcr of the lrrttrlron rmnrenselx Glee Clulr Under the rhle direction of Mr Wrllrrrrson the Clee Club ha perrfnccd one of rts most srrcee ful sersons Thr member of the Flu Club slroxxed a grert de rl ot' rn crest in rt rnd hrd fun at lrr same trre The Che Club pr sented four excrllrrrt concerts tht Le rguc concert xxlrrch fixe f the schools rn the league prrtrcr rtfd the 1111101 rt rt Crlletts S llosprt rl for Crrppltd Children the Spring concert rrrd the fin rl con cer rt the Prize Sperlxrrrg pro gram Fach of the e concerts xx rs fCont d on page 125 orrrs xou do xorr too may rerlrfe too lrte tlrrt xorr haxe lost s nr trln in life rrrd xxlr rt shor x lr 1 ood srnror xear xx s only nredrocre R GARDNER By Clddy Before I begin I should lrlre to apologrze for the rrrferror qual rty of this column The rr ual ru thor rs not to be found md anx xvay, rumor has rt that he strained hrs typrng arm doing some herxx llftrng Watch them trn cans Jock they pack a xx allopl Certarn members of the senror class found, much to therr drsmay, that although xve are a sprrrted group, xxe ought not to erchrbrt rt so promrnently rn public Stand brck from the punch bowl fellas let the frculty have their turnsll The 100 yd relay race betxxeen the schools tyxo top seeded teams seems to hrxe been forgotten rn the graduation rush Was thrs an accident? Could rt be that Golden berg and Wolf fearing an upset rt the hands of Chapman and Nash chose to drsappear at op portune moments? Or perhaps the lrtter found that therr greatest xx rrrd lay rn talk, and that the onlx muscles xxhrch were rn condrtron xxere those used for transportrng a glass from the table to the mouth? I thrnk that thrs erlls for a congressronal purge could the brg money have gotten to either team? Sturdly says that hrs Job this summer re rlly gives hrm a change He rs xyorlxrng at Gould Nrtrorral Brttery this xear Nrce try my hoxx Sturd Speakrng of summer robs, our symprthres are all xxrth Clrrrc Wrrd xvho xvas unable to go to hrs Job at Potlash because of hrs mono We hear that he had hrs blue suede snake proof boots the place rs dead out there hoxx nothrng to do but xxorlx rxxfulll Of course Mearsx rs px, he spends all hrs sprre pouring mrllx on hrs ulcer any Hoxx hap time Since mrll rs the only bexerage xxhrch rs offered, the Dodo rs rn hrs ele ment and hayrng a field dax He has a standing challenge to drrrrlx anx one under the table So far no one has dared to take hrm up on rt Hide the coxx Clem, 1tIS that Me rrs boy out on a toot' The serrror collection of pianos, reputed to be the finest rn the L S has been substantrallx d mrrrrshed by the fact that one xx as fit onlx for fire xyood, xxhrch due to the ze rlous efforts of 1 xounger brother and hrs axe, rt h rs become Illl1S of course prexented rts be rng put to some other use lrlxe being dropped from the High Imrrdge, or berrrg left restrrrg quiet lx rgarnst the front door of the Frr st National Bank some exenrng Shades of J S Bach' dale s Music Center GUITARS ACCORDIONS BANJOS TRUMPETS LESSONS l66l Grand Ave M 8 bl Excellent Season In srrnrnrarwrng the rccomplrsh ments of the -X Cappella singing group this xerr one can only re ,Lard their xxorl as outstrndrng I ndrr the excellent superxrsron of N11 Wrllrrnson eighteen rnexperr enced boys xx ere burlt rrrto the most polrslred unrt that SPA has seen rn nr rnx xears There xx rs great sprrrt arrrong the members of the group xxho srng because of the enjoy ment derrx ed from rt The combi nation of tlrrs sprrrt the lucl y com p rtrhrlrty of xorces rnd the excel lent repertoire produced an almost professional srngrng group The repertorre consrsted of two Bach ehorales, Break Forth O Beauteous Heaxenly Light an Mx Chosen Krng a Negro sprrrtual The Old Ark s A Moxer a Latin part song Integer Vrtae an Englrsh glee, Happy Are We Met and tvxo Fnglrsh brllads Drink To Me Only Wrth Thrne Fyes and Stars of the Summer Nrght One can see by the groups se lectrons the xersatrle rature of rts singing Exeryone xxho has heard the A Cappella slng agrees that hearrng them rs a unique ercperr ence A fexv nights before school was out, some members of the Junior and Senior classes achrexed a cer tarn measure of notorrety because of an experiment rn psychology Here reprinted from Paul Lrghts column Once Oxer Lightly an explanatrorr of thrs experiment Majestrcally sloxxly a ehauf front of' the theater From an ar ray of golden organ prpes on erther srde floxx ed the strrrrng thunder of Beethox en s Fifth symphony In the front sat a ch ruffeur eyes strarght ahead, sober faced From the rear door lerped txyo uniformed coachmen xxho loxxered a parr of foldrng steps rnd spread a small red carpet Imperrouslx ascended a tall slender gentleman of the xxorld impeccably attrred rn top hrt and tarls Hrs harr xx rs grayed at the temples and he rdly sxx ung a pearl topped cane He stopped donned a monocle and coldly surxcyed the axxed croxxd before hrm Then he pulled a huge roll of paper money from hrs coat pocket Sloxxlv deliberately he peeled off a brll and tossed rt at the croxxd Peasants' he snarled rn a thrck Russian accent, Groxel for rt, rab e Dramatrs Personae Count D Drew Footman Mouse Chauffeur I Warren Organrst R Grrdner Crex D Foster R Collrns G Goldenberg, W Frrclxe M Foote J Ixash M Roach H Ncrmeyer O O Q aw ' L 1 1 I l I A l I I Il 0 V ' , Y 49 -. - 1 C 4 44 A A , Y ' . . . . , . . 4, 4 . 4 . 4. k 4 P 4 . A 4 Z 4 : - 1 ................. II Y L l III' I I ' SI 5' . 'A I 'I II - - , 4 . 4 4- A , I . 4 , - llrl-' I1 lrer - I- I --LII 4 I 4 - 'I I' I4 rp' 'It .. .1 I' . 41 I A rr X s 1 I I L ul ' N ' Y C I -.Q H 'v' 1' A k 'Y ' Cc 32 hhs,...1 ,'.' 'Ia X ,I ' r ,4 ' 'I ' r r ' I . I ' 3 A I' I -I y I4 I V' lfirrlarx' 1-vis ....,... .' .' I I ll I ' 'v L I' ' . ' III. t Y ' 1 . I llelr l I.'lre:' lr ,.A. 44 Lt ' I ., 'I 1 . - L I I 1 .' .' 11 -- Ii- rs - I I 'lor ll I 'c 1 I 4 I , ' 1 'I L '- ', L 4' L , . ' , .II I ...e. , V f 1 f .21 , -- 'K -Y Rel if 'lrrer' K 4 4 I ' ' 4 . . ' . . ' 4 . ' . . . ' iv - . . , -, r . . , , , lerrir lrrrirr 14 '.'., .' a - - fr -, L 1 D' 1 1 . 4 ' -1 2 - lqrw xx',1f r 1 1 ' . 2 ' .. 1 ' 1 . , 1 f ' - f TF PK bl! 1 ' ' ' . lid P3 J , .,.,.., ' rx ' , I I I + ,- -I I I I . v I I . I . I - 2 1 . - . C L . . fl by 4, .VZ ' '. f 1 T ' L 4' - , . I' ' t 4 44 xg A H . , xr,-.mtl 'Itch ' , 2- ' -' -' 1 - x ' . 1 w ' Q d Nlr, Q .. ' me 4 '. 1 . ' ' 'I . I :4r 4 I I 'IZ ,II . ' S I I 1. . I L I' t ' I I I , I - - v:Iv. I I II ' I A I xt I I 1. - ' - . f r' 1 ' - - I I 1, 2 I III' ,lol LI I I 1 'rw hir- xxl ff-rv rw , - , ' - A ' L 1 , 1 .lilllll lr-:.r': 7' 1 1 1 4 'I -V 4 1 I ' ' I , Z L K, ff ' I I 4 ' Q--- I I ' S 'I I I I I ' I II. . I I I I 1 .. II 1 II L Z ' if ' 1 I t -'. 4 1 4 4 I . - rv. 'L tr ns xx' re g I' . ' l 1 d ' . ' . A 4 . K ' parries ri - , the - 4 2 ' ' . ' .Xftr-' the gr':rdr:1tior rush was '- I1 ' r 1 .' , ' 9 I ' f .I I I.- rxxaxr' :ind the nrzrl tlrrrrx' f .izrl 1 f 4' I I fl f .' 1 ' I I I I errfzritf' rents xyzri tr , 5 ed - If 1 7 fl ' . 1 ' ' ' To l lc over' y so I ' . l I I I S 'I .' ' III III III . . . Tl e firr s ion rec 'Nl to rrre, 5 I S- 4 ' 1 5 f ' ' ' . . I - 'Wl,:rt did xx'e. :rs seniors. : 1 rm- V1 -' 4 7 'X l'- lII0.'lf - 1 lfl ' , If L . ' I plish fer' the sch rl :rrrd for rrr- Il 'If I- ' P IW ' - I L l ' ' f I . I 1 r I rr. . . I ' , - sr-l 'es-'YI' l r':rrrlilx', xx'h 1 l l 'nl' llll' L- I '- ' - ffl I 4 4 I 'I '. I- I YI . I U I L lxzrvllzt l tinl fl lot tr' lu- rlesired. lVe - 5 7 ' I .' I 1 . ' I v 'V 1 I . 1 V. L I I I - lr'-lair 'he x'e:rr' :rs :1 rrrritied lmdx' llflllI l lllls llllllll K- - 5lI ' '4 fx c 1' ' I Q I I ol' l-rwxr who xa-rw' going' to elrmrge lIll'I:l'lfI 1 I I l X l' 'I l fl il I ' . I . I , II I 'I Ib is the dr-slirrj ef the xx'or'ld. VXIh 'rr xx'e l4I'Il 'Il I l I S 5 il li ' ' -1 I I I I -' Q I I A I 5 left the selreol in .lrrne, xx'e xx'er'e nr ll 7 l l Illgr I '13 ll it ' I I . . I 11 - . , lorr'fer'tlre1-loselx'lirrit sr' 'l ich ' -ll Z Il I' - f 5 f I I I I I I . I I Y' I - l I -I S ' . 4 W .. -- . - all Pf1CkCd- All TCPOTTS 535' tllllf feur-drryen lrmousrne halted rn hxrl started ut. Th 1 ' g' ssrve 1 4 f ' ' ' 5 - ' X - , , - h - spir' lrzrd charrged to :rn 1 'l at lllI 5 I 1 S I 'D ' v. I - , .. I Y , I I ' I - the l el 1. It l r'x. Czrll it :r sr ior' II -I' I , I . , ' I - II' ,M I- ' I Illlllllflll, or' : l: r : 'Itrle, r, ' II. ' '1 I. jr. ' , II I - ,I - I , 1 - I 'rr' rrrrjvtlrirri jr rr xxislr, it xyzrs l. xr'e. WHS m211'lU'fl lil' Sql I ' ' HW f I .' I I - ,I I ' I . ' I :ind it xxars evident in exrerx' rrrdoy- in irritixrtive, 'z , 1 I :lf A C - I , ,4 I , - , ' ' I ' ' ' tzrlqirrg of the el:rss, xvhetlrer' it 'zrs ltli Fliill lI 1' -Zllx. . X ' ' ' I 'L 4, ' L I I I ' I I ' rr the :rtlrletic field. in the clzrss- 11' I .' 1 , 1 I ' r 4 4 - L ,I 4 ' 1 I 5 reerrr er' rrtside of sch . We '1 'e .' 1 '-ll I I' fl lf I' fl l all II ', . ' r I . I ' .I K. I V' ' ntenf to let It ride. 1 - l 1 1 I I l , Y - , . . . ' I I I I I I I I I encj toxx':rr'd ezrse cost . 9 -li, I4 L5 1 L ' L 'I ' 'L I than nnx' other single farrltg it ist ' l ' 1 ' - .' 1 - ' 1 f rrs tl e senior'-frrcrrltx' rw-: 'I .l ips ' 1 1 - It 4 - 1' 4 1 4 f I 1 xx'hI' eerrld hzrxe de 'r rpe , I st 4 . . -, ' I . rt Sf Pk I , r 1 D . L 4 If 5 1 rrr: frrd :rnd is IA 'I the ' .' .I I4 4 1 S Ipyf I ' I I. . ' ' ' , lf' W ' ' yor yer' boys. We did not lzrcl' .', I ' I :IM -y 5 ' A C . - I 1 1 I' zrlrility. :s e 'I e j , lr - I A In A4 , I I .SI II I, ,, K , L ' 4' 1- 4 ' tnlrings xx'hI l 'r rnrrrzrg l do. I 3, 4 I , 4 .41 1 ' ', , 4 It L f 4 L Tlrrj rzrngel fr' rr 'ing I: . - t4 A - - Z 1 4 t H 41 v ' 4 'I 4 - ' , II ' ' I to r g cars 1 l ,J l. 4 il 44 l J , l.,- , 1 -, 1 K' ' ' ' ' 4 Altl g s n o then xx' ' :r lit- 4 . , , . a. N ' I. ti I 2. . I . tle ill e rrcei 'ed. they .e' ' d to 41 4 I. 4 flu Y - I O ' It, '. 2, ' ' I - ' I ' 4 poi x the :l'litj, 1 l 'rl x' L. L. - 4 J 4 4 I .- -- I 5 , f , I' ' ' ' 4 . th sl r' r ing l: , .. W , 3 . X . I 1' 4 , A mtv ' 4 ' ' 2' L ' ' . I :rm ' ud t' l ing : 1 her' L ' I 4 . , - . 1 4 ' I ' I ' I 4 I - YL ' ' of tl e elzrss of lflff, and rf '-'ng A .' . . I I - J 1 .I ' K ' , . . :rn :rlr s of the Aczr lrrny. lrrrl I I t l 4 A .- . A T I t ' I . . ' I' .I ,I , f 4 - x'o l I ' gix' : ' ' :rr- .C l A S I , x ,ZA . . . . bl ,' f, tif - neft je:rr s .. I 1, 1 l t , I I I S I g , 1' xt ' l I I I fact 1 j . ' ri r K l'p:e , .................. . tha goals yer set fr ' x'or1'selx'es in y If j , . j , . .............. . . . . yor ' .ir r ' ' x'e:rr'. Dr r t le the ' I 1 .5 j . T , . .......... . . . . f':rct that you :rrr in c ll xge :rl- for 1 l I g I I . : ' 1 . rld - ' I. ............. . 1 ' ' : lj stor yer fr' rrttzrinirrg th- hzr 'e een 1 g .1 I ' j r ' 'a. - 1 . , . I ., . high level ol' s lzrti : per- j . ' ' . I,',, . ' , se: 1' 'I . , . 1 -If - l' 'l5 . I , . . , . I 1 n' 3 'ff- -43' Q' is. P I x v Pnge 4 lN OW AND THFN T MEIXIIHIIIHH Sporer Hmd of Lou er School Fl ederlck H Ameluxen M.1them1t1cs is Edmund C Bl' ly Edu ard M Read Sc-1ence H9'1fllll'1StBl l Q lm... Regmald DeK Hudson Albert M Smlth HlQt01 X Googl 'lphv Lqtm Ray M Rasmussen YY' .4 Gordon T Schofield Hlstorv 1 Clliford A Rogers Latln Greek , . f 1 X ' ' , 15 x Q . 4 . gp f f in till A F895 5 .' 3 9 Em f 1 + ' , 5.1 TI Q , V, I , Pix, ' e I 1 fi x V' . V , C ' . r Q l 1 5513 , 35? 453 A V' I Nlathglnatics llli1tl'l6IT'lL1tlCS, Biology we 'fa ? in 1 f . K, 2 L X Y , - 2 ' . . A ', .i 7 . b ,, -Q, L ' rx' xii., N . I - beg, , K 5' sri: L. NAM Vik... wx I .Ivy .C K L ' ' , NOW -VND THPN Plgl John Y Chapman Fngh h Paul W Wllklnson C'e1m'1n Fllzabeth J Powere Secretarv 52 T- ie. KN AX John S Fltch Kenneth I Xan CISG He md of Lppel School Fngllxh Englwh ig. x X Harly L Bratnobel C0ll10lld P Kaercher French I lbl '1r1'1n 4 - Mrs Martha Bussjaeger Bookkeepmg Typing Robelt P Dxechsel M 1the nn mtlcx Sclgnco Y 771 . ' Q3 . ' Slit. . ,-. 'K r ' i . n Y , X SX , . , X v I Y ' . 4 - JI .H 1 Y , 4 T -i , Y 5 ' - K ,. N , , Y f A vi '-'..-A X X - . , - K . .i 74, K x , N f 'w'f A X -,: K .J l 1? ,. V'-I X 1 3 1 ' C I. 'Q 'C 1 5 Z W X I G, y M4 V 4 J . g M l . . O . v - Y ' ' ' 1 x - ' - ' x x h , , . . . , Page 6 NOW AND THEN WILLIAM MACY ANGELL Master Sergeant mn Mllltary Supphes Sergeant mx 1 Varslty Football Q11 Varslty Hockey Golf Team Q11 Glee Club A Cappella C Stage Manager Drama Award lNow 8z Then Photographer JAMES MICHAEL ARMSTRONG Student Councll Sec1et'1ry of the Semor Class Vlce Plesldent of the Sophomore Class Second L1eutenant 1n M1l1tary VJISILY Football Q35 Co C'1pt'11n Football VAISIIQ Basketball Q31 Co C ptlm Basketball V'l1S1Ly Bxseball Q31 Advmced Smndlng lll Physlcs NORTON MURDOCH CROSS Selgeant ID Mllltarv PFIZC Speakmg Dramatlc Club Vars1ty Hockev Q11 Varslty Track Q15 VSISILV Football Glee Club A Cappella Rxfle Club . I :N ' ,. ff 'Y 7, I C ' . .L' 4 - L L' , .L' 7 , - a 1' 4 , Q 'FAAAQ ' . 1 . y C NOW AND THEN Page 7 ROBERT TRUMAN GARDNER fu-Q ROBERT MORTON FISHER Presldent of SGHIOI Class Captaln Commander of Boyke Company Manual of Arms Team Vars1ty Football flj V8TS1ty Basketball flj Varslty Baseball Q25 Bus1ness Manager of the Glee Club A Cappella Dramatlc Club Harvard Cup lN0w 8z Then Technlcal Sergeant IH M1l1tary Capta1n of the R1He Team Glee Club Presldent of the Sophomore Class Varslty Football Manager Q17 Varsxty Track Q11 Manual of Arms Team Varney Medal Russell Cup Junlor Vars1ty Hockey Busxness Crew for Play Asslstant AdV6Tt1SlHg Manager f the Now 8z Then State Latln Medal Honorable MBHIIOH TCCC Cum Laude Advanced Standmg 1n Latm WILLIAM SAMUEL GOLDENBEG Staff Sergeant ln Mllltafy V3rS1tY Football C11 Tennls Squad .Tumor Varslty Hockey PTIZG Speakmg Jenks Medal Glee Club A Cappella R1fle Team Stage Force L 7 ' KK 1' l, . - -Caja,-., i- . 'Y' v? '.li ap' 0 . U !! ,J . . . 4 ,.. , , Page 8 NOW AND THEN THOMAS NIMS HUSE Staff SClgC'lllt ln M1l1tary Assxstant Buslness Manager of the Wow Sz Then Secretary Treasurer of the Sophomore Class Buslness M1ll'1g91 for Play Golf Squad Glee Club A Cappella GEORGE IAMES HUBBS Captaln, Commander of Varney Company Manual of Arms Team Color Guard Varslty Hockey Varslty Baseball Q11 Assoclate Edltor of the N w 8: Then Glee Club A Cappella Student Dlrector of Drflmatlc Club Rlfle Team Harvard Book Cum Laude HEBERT FINLAY LEWIS Student Counc1l Flrst Lleutenant 1n M1l1tary Vlce Presldent of the Sen1or Class V'1rs1ty Football V'1rs1ty Hockey 111 Varsity Baseball flj Sports Edltor of the Now 8. Then Glee Club A Cappella Dram'1t1c Club Y X ' - ' ' c ' Q3 1 - 2 0 A . v 3 I I IIA 1. Q ' 4, ' I s c L L S in 77 l L ' L T .A L L I . . , ar RX 6 4 1 ' as v v ss L NOW AND THEN l xgo 0 k I OHN ASHLEY MEARS B11tt'1l1o11 -Xcljutmt 111 Nlllltuy C0101 Gullll llfI 1l1U'1l of' Mms T01111 Glee Club A Cwppellx E- V'11Q1ty Footlvlll X'llSltX T1 1cl1 WJ C'1pt 1111 of X llSltV T1 xck C'1pt1111 of JLIIIIOI V11Q1tx Hockev Cum L1ude IOEL DAVID NASH 91 1ff SC1f.,0'll1t 111 Mllltary Il0SlllCl'll of the JUHIOI Clflss V100 P16Sl1l0llt of the F1esl1ma Claw Trlxtm of the Now 8z Then Ho ul of Cl ws T1 1cl To lITl N llQItV T1 1cl1 M'1H1g'6T C J St xge F0106 Glee Cluln M'11gol1Q P1126 N'1t1or11l Mont Ce1t1fic'1te Cum I xude R'lUQCl'l 8. Lomb An '1rd 'im 1g'ue Cup Ach 111cod St'md111g m Phvslcs State Lntm Medal 125 Ho11o1z1blf- Mentxon TCCC HUGO MANFRED ORTNER Corporal 1n Mxlltary Varsltv Football Jumor Varmtv Baiketball Track Team Strmger Cup Wmner Semor Class T1easu1er T. 1 1 1 Eg5'flIl7 1fli'q7Fk'T5 iQi4 . 1 1 zlfif? ,. 5 .vain ' 42' .1 . ,M wh 1 1 ga.:-4: 1 rg, v, 1:1 - -.....wsE,.f 6, wif i, 1 1 ., , ', m1,L1-V. 1 . f , .Ulf ' ' ,,,1fl.V1' . ' 1 1 2 1 Z ' . 1 . 1 1 1 ' 1' ,L j . 1 , 1 '- ' ' 1 1 . tv .2 , H : ' 71 1 ' -1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 z ' 1 '. K' h L 1 1 ' 1 1. -' ' . A , 1 .1 ' S 1 ' H 1. 4 ' , 41 v 91 1 1 I 1 Z 1 '1 i Z , I1 -. K -1 ' . . 2 , ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 11 Y 1 1 . 1 1 '1 1 'z 1 A Page 10 NOW AND THEN L-1 FREDRICH BLAIR PLOWMAN Vars1ty Football Varslty Hockev C'1pt'11n of Varslty Tenms Varsxty Tenms Q11 Glee Club A C1ppell'1 D1 flmatlc Club Flrst Lleutenant m Mllltary Carley Au 'ard Now 8z Then Edltorxal Staff R1fle Team Y. J ? WILLIAM EDWARD PEDERSEN IR. Major in Military Secretary of the Student Council Vars1ty Football C31 Capta1n of Vars1ty Hockey Varslty Hockey Q31 All Tournament Hockey Captam of VTTSIIY Baseball Valslty Baseball CBJ A Cappella Glee Club Pr1ze Speakmg Clapp Medal Carley Award Q21 Sporer Medal Q35 Jumor Athletmc Au ard IAMES TIMOTHY RITCHIE Glee Club A Cappella Presldent of the Student COUHCII Captam Commander of Wheeler Company Dramat1c Club Dramatlc Award VRTSILY Football fly Varslty Golf 123 Manual of Alms Team Secretary of the Jumor Class Student Councll 133 Sm1th Cup Prlze Speakmg Musxc Award Cum Laude Advanced Standmg ln Hlstory 1st Lt Commander of Gervals Company Pll0tOLfl mphel for the lNow 8z Then NOW AND THEN Page ll IONATHAN ROSE Varslty Football Varslty Basketball Vars1ty Track Sergeant 1n Mllltcuy Adxert1s1ng Manager of the Now 8. Then Glee Club A Cappella Manual of Arms Team Rlfle Team Busmess Staff of Play CHARLES SHANDREW WARD Techmcal Serge mt 1n Mxlltary Secretary of the F18Shl1l'lTl Class Vars1ty Football C23 Co Capt'nn of Varsxty Football All Conference Football Valslty Hockey Q21 Varslty Track Q13 Rlile Team Russell Cup Glee Club A Cappella Manual of Arms Team Stage Folce Kennedy Award Page 12 NOW AND THEN lName -Xngell Aimstiong Cross FISIIQI Cudner C0lllCl'llJ91g Ilubbs Huse I euis 'NIL mrs N 1sh Oitncr I odolsen I lmx m in I ltchie hose Sommers W lld Wcstman Wolf X ARTHUR IOHN WESTMAN ' Master Sergeant in Military J Varsity Football Junior Varsity Basketball Track Team JAMES PETER WOLF Glee Club A Cappella Co Manager of Circulation of the lNow 81 Then Varsity Football Varsity Basketball Manager C15 Master Sergeant in Military Dramatic Club Tennis Team Dramatic Award SENIOR ROGUES GALLERY Nickname Ca'1 Be Found Favorite Saying Foggy At home on test days Zip a dee do dah Animal Die zming Well back in Salt Lake Stuidlex M In the swamp Who put this in my guitar His Holiness Im estigfztmg Even squirrels '7 Clfltl At Hon ie s Censored Cubs C901 ge Mouse M ulon The Dodo Romeo Bushman Whip Iockey Jr The To ld Omigawd I dau 'irt Illceps Cihby Shadow Changing money At home studying Alu iys At Sunday School Running Under the hood On '1 field tup In fi ont of '1 mirror Not in St Croix County At Somerset On the purple carpet AlJSt'l1I11l'lg' In the bow ofhce Swede Hollow I xcrcising Calvert s of course Oh' I see' Eeeeek' I have to study Oh Nooo' Thump' Thump Shuttup' It s good for the arm Who s got some mone I ve reformed What did you get '7 And then I Lops1ded '7 Gee I m handsome! ya Destmed To Be Rain An Animal Husband Distinguished Dumbo A Monk A Model A Mugwump Exterminated William Faulkner Elvis Presley Caught Deported Cast in Bronze Acqultted WCTU President Major John Phlllp Sousa In Trouble A Plumbers Frien Clean d NOW -UN D THEN l U11 V3 The 55 56 Athletlc Year Whlle the pfwt two athletlc sefl Qons could not be termed 'iuccc-QQ ful, they hme Gem ed '1 X015 defimte purpose 1n the folmmg of future teamQ In 1ll Qpolts for the pfmt two xe'uQ, them hw boon fm un usu'1l l1l1YY1bCI of Qophomolos md freshmen twkmg pfut Conqoqucnt ly, manv of the Qotbflcks thzt the Qchool hfw Quffoled could be charged to expoluncc 01, 1'1tl1c1, to the l'1ck of lt Hou ex er, fxom thege dGf6'1tQ, one qlg'IllflC'lY'lt flctol hw become fippqrvnt '12 the lcgpectlxe Qe'1QonQ I'Jl0,fZI'0QQCfl Tlmt w xxhen Qome of the to 1mQ gun the nvorlul experlence, thc-me ulll be no qum n IS to then llllllw non fzppmw thxt tho wfuw Qhould IODIQQPTH of tluw 'IQIIUI PIOCCQQ bow who xxmll COIHPIISQ the Aculc my Q future t0'1lTls hue gunned the ue IO dw they hue suffered mol thc pwt two wu- to um nvxt fem the flllltQ Qmcc the needed expellonce, md to xxomzc Llw clofvlts Ce 'llllll th Q X011 Q footlmxll tc'1m could lmrdlx clum to l1 uc achlexed .1 succembful bewon fxom the won md lcwt wpgct Tllg our all 1CC01Cl vs IS one uctozy me op posed to fixe 1lefo1tQ The tolm fuled to um 1 gmmo ln lmguv C0l'l1D0tltl0I1 LQ tho AC'lfllIUV fm lshcd out lti IH09t flli1Qt10llQ 'ici son m the le lgue Hovsoxor, only m one gxmo new wo lwmton bv loss Rx 'li to Bleek s fine to mm xxluch went tl1l0l.1IIll 1tQ Qc-won unchfo It ed 'N lt xx on the MIS L ch xmplon Shlp In 'Ill the other loweg, one touchdown mfmde the dlffelcnco be tween XlCf0lW 'md de-fe xt -Xgunst C0l1C0lfll 1, ox or confidence xx me pol hips the mfun stumblmg block Qmce, ln the glme the weolx before, the Qquad hld come xxlthm one touchdown of '1 much lJI1Z'Q'Cl Crotm team COIlC0ll'llI mme bfxclx from a one touchdown deficlt to Clplt ll IZE on the 'XC lflCIHX s 1'T1lQt ll'x0q, 'md um the gum' 14 4 Agxmit Mm neh1h 1, the -Xcxdemv xx Ii tho uc tum of 1 Qloppx fiwt hllf In the second lmlf the tclm, lsohmcl bv three touclmdoum cxmv lnf-lx wlth two T D Q md xx 1- xxcll on the xx fn 'to 1 thnd ulun the QH110 ended In the l'1Qt glmr- of the Qmmn '1lI'lll19t Blqlxe, Lulw Luck xppo ned to be on the Hllltoppem Qldv Bl'1ke '3C010fl on tho fllit md llgt plaw of the fiwt hfllf vi PA Q 1 hmd 14 17 It l11lf txmo BlakeQ two 96011112 pllw xxmo 1 10 N'1Td luck off lfltlllll 'md 1 50 V'1r plw plu ln tln nvxt hllf Blllxe Qmud tho XZIITN' up mth mo touchdoxxnq xxhllo the Amdomy ww onlw llmlv to puxh mme- mm T10 outlook fl mxt X111 IS ox ceecmprlv lmglmt IQ thou xx IS x XOIY lxlxm 1l Sllllllkllllfl' of fIOQl1 mon, Qophommf-Q md mmm- on tho texm ln fmt, thou umm cmlv mx QPFIIOIQ who lvttmfwl m foot b'1ll tlw: son Couch vm oxpoct to get Qomo help fl0Il1 thu Wu Q 0 IV 4 Qo, tn Qhould bo lnvlv C0lTlDl fltl0I1 fm Qtzrtlngr bezthf on the squud J 3'l ,1y 19,55 'llll ' X, Pi' , Ax 3 XM!! 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The ws olf pack closes ln Shane puts one up Thr' wmtml Qpmts QL won lllu who xx xq not xmv sL1cc'1-wflll Wlllltx the lmclmx tv lm flld m m 15:0 to um tum IN m mv gum x lQl1St xou N -qu ul ltS ucmfl of' Olght xxmS 'md I1 lossm h nclls comp 111 s xxlth tlu firm lOf'0lflS IN xtml ln -Kr' ulm IX t0 lTl'lS of tho pmt Upon lmlmx mp: thc' QOISOH, It lucnmos SUIININ m T x oxulcnt th xt lt xxou d no huv lmcrn llYlPOSSllJl0 fm tlw tm xm to l11x0 won tlu loflgllv chflmplon Qhlp Hoxmvu, tlm tofxm xx IQ llmlg to put togvthm onlv foul SFIYTIOQ m wlnch It could bo wud th1t exeu one g 1X0 011 utnmxt luv ul, two Num xlvtmlm 1 um OXQI Roclwstcl md tlu 4 lun V 0X01Bl1ll mc no xulc IQ Tha wsu Xlkll t m 11llllS mtm tmm Nl low Rnock Thom umm, of COUISO, otlmm f mes ln xxlmlclm ilu tm 1 px 4 lelt dn ll ll tuelw too m mv otlu1 51 um N xxlux l0jl1QtXX ms no It 1l fluu x to um fCont'd on pxge 153 The 1956 D1 ZIIIIZIUL Yeal Tho school sou 1955 '36 Nm txxo lug mls wccm wful pl IX N plocluc ml v i0lNl1lllt1 lllllllllt lllt C11 mm cll lm ltlc' form- Qmu s xx lx om um 1 um 1 X Y l N I 1 cumrm p umm 11- to Tha I Ita Gcolgc Kplu ln u m I uqu mcl xml H01 'fc Q lx ll flu 1 1 IDIN m tlu Sllllll mt 1 N1 xx f 1 clvc' ull nm xx 1- xx 1t1ct111 ln NN1 tm 10 mmf uul z0Nf0lll lllw tunx 0 1-1 mm t rm rm X no-in 1 n-1 m ur 11 n lutclm D Jlmf' lwlult 11 mxc 1 mg. 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I'l1- lm: ' t mv ' ' ' ' - ' 1 ll ' 1 T2 , mu uv- W1-rv vn- - - ' V - - - . - . 1 1 ' - 1. . :xml lms: Sl'Cll0llS llul 1 ' ml 5 ' . ,I 1 , , K 1 ' - - . ' - . ' .' 5 1 V' -1111--I 1:11-1- , as '1 uw ' - , 'tho ' . ll S 'la ' 'X or vlll 4 1 ,Q ,- fin . . . tfzxm ul. :md l we . . ' H 1' ' ,. '1. 1 v - fl Vt l l - ' ' l toll Ib l A . v . . l V V' h I K . Y - 1: ..l1S A H in ll.. Y: t' .1 . 1 ' ' . .' 1 . ' ' , 1 ' 'j- 1 I ' 1 . J Pflge 14 NOW AND THEN CLASS PICTURES f fi Aa 'MGT 'Sw xx, Prep F0l'm Due to an oversight the Flrst Form picture IS not able to he prmted We hope th'1t thls plcture wlll ln some way soften your dlsappomtment Second Form Thlrd Form Foul th Form Flfth Form t K it X in 1' .,,,,,, , 4 M y 'K ' A M h' dx . 5 S Ez Y 1 X ' M- w w w w w NOW AND THEN Page 15 SPORTS SEASON fCont'd from Page 13 The basketball team definitely had the most disastrous season since Mr. Rasmussen took up the coaching reins six years ago. This year's team managed to win only one game, and that was a non- conference victory over St. Agnes. However, once again, we see a ray of hope glimmering for future years. The team will lose only three letter men and have eight returnees from this year's squad. This should provide Coach with a very good nucleus around which to build. Coach and this years basketball team are nevertheless to be commended for the way they worked this year It rs very easy for a winning team to keep inter ested in the game and to work hard but vvhen a team such as this years loses so many games and yet keeps on trvrng they are to be congratulated Turning to the spring sports season vve see things beginning to look a little brighter The base ball team definitely had the most successful season enjoyed by any team this vear even though the track team rs close behind rn this respect The Academy rn baseball finished in a tre for second place rn the league with a 7 3 record The overall record was 7 7 Once again lack of experience probably cost the Acads several ball games as vsell as the league champion ship Had rt not been for errors and sloppy fielding the team should have taken both games from Con cordra instead of losing them by scores of 75 and 96 In spite of these tvvo losses, the Academy could very easily h rve gained a tie for the championship rf rt hadnt been for a rally by Blake rn the last inning This comeback vvas aided perhaps partly by the ele ment of luck but nevertheless the fact remains that the Academy threvv the ball game away rn the last inning The team rs losing only three starters from this year s Where Senlors Are Gorng For the benefit of those vvho vvho do not here IS a lrst of last years seniors and the colleges which they will attend next year Angell Minnesota Armstrong Minnesota Cross Fisher Gardner Goldenberg Hubbs Huse Levv rs Mears Nash Ortner Pedersen Plowman Rrtchre Rose Sommers Ward Westman Wolf Colorado Harv ard Yale Pennsylvania Yale Minnesota Harvard Minnesota Harvard Graz Minnesota Amherst Yale Pennsylvania Middlebury Pennsylvania Gustavus Adolphus Pennsylvania squad, and should, through nor- mal development, be an improved team next year. However, it should be noted that all the other teams in the league are young also, and, consequently, will be improved over this year. Thus, to avoid a repetition of this year's season, it is suggested that the boys who will be back next year play ball during the summer and, in this way, show more improvement than the other teams in the league next year. The track team this year posted a very respectable record. They vvon three meets came in second in one and third in another. I the league meet at Carleton they placed fifth It should be noted hovvever that the team vvas per forming without the services of Dave Mackay during the league meet Had Mackav been able to compete we could have counted on capturing third place The biggest loss this team will suffer vvrll be from the graduation of John Mears vvho vvas one of the le tgues best mrlers Aside from the mile the track team should be stronger rn every event as the bovs gain strength and maturrtv The tennis team lrkevvrse had a successful year as they placed third rn the league behind Shat tuck ind Blake Thev not only had a wrnnrng season but also knocked off Central the champions of the city league The team vvrll b weakened by the loss of first singles man Fd Sommers Mr Van Crses biggest problem will be to fill Ed's size thirteen aside from this the should enjoy another season Whrle the golf team didnt have a terribly successful year Mr Hudson does have sev eral veterans returning next vear and can look forvvard to brighter years rn the future Although the losses outnumbered the wrns this year the season itself was not a loss rt could not be a loss The benefits vvhrch are to be gained outweigh by far the paucrtv of victories The experience of working vvrth team mates and the ability to follow directions are benefits which are of value all through life In an athletic pro gram such as ours there cannot shoes but racketeer s successful season this be a season which is a loss GLEE CLUB fCont'd from Page 13 Land J In the final concert the Glee Club was at its best and the program was most enjoyable Some of the songs best performed vv ere the Lombardi Trio Dudelsack Amo Amas I Love a Lass Bachs Alleluia and The Spa crous Frrrnament After being a member of this years Glee Club has not onlv had a pleasant experience but has also gained an insight into some of the outstanding vocal ar of our time and has had the valuable experience of per forming before an audience Con gratulations to all who took part rn this years Glee Club season each s1n ger thoroughly ran gements PRIMER At Graduation Mr. Read remarked that the class of 1956 was one of the most musical we have ever had. Certainly the Glee Club will have a hard time replacing the seventeen graduating seniors. During the past year they contributed some very good singing. We also had some fun together. Perhaps the following jingles, scrawled during a period of lunacy immediately following the big concert in April, will remind the seniors and others of some of the highlights, amusing or othervvise, of this past year. A is for alto--in 'fSunset we sang it, But next time I think we will quietly hang it. B is for Bach and his hard Alleluia That made Ritchie say, UI can't seem to get through ya. C is that tenor part leader, old Charco, Who sang with such gusto about the old Ark-0. is the Drew that calmly turns pages Unaffected by any of Wilkinsons rages. is also the Drew that can either narrate Or play the piano he s really great' rs for Fisher who led A Cappella booming bass and a really svvell fella the Glee Club a grand old tradition which the part leaders provide the ignition the horror on Wilkinsons face When the prtch starts to vvaver all over the place I J and K don't suggest any rhyme About us so we ll skip them this time rs Lombardi, a tune operatic In vvhrch we let fiy with some singing dramatic IS the Mare that the Preppers vverent loanrng In spite of the barrtones moaning and grornlng rs for Norton none other than Cross, The quret efficient baritone boss 1S for opera rn which We emote In duets and trros that Verdi wrote 1S the parents vvrth faces that glrsten Who proudly do listen md listen and listen vve ll omit As rt doesnt fit IS the river, so wide and so deep That the terrified basses couldnt let out a peep fRemember the dress reherrsrl and the high note J rs the singing Academy boy The love of my life my pride and mv Jov rs our Tom who mustn't be urged Or hell play of cathedrals long submerged and V We ll let them be rs for William E Pedersen srr Who shovved our Carusos vvhats vvhat and vvhat fur' marks the spot vvhere the Prep Former lrv With the accompanrsts chair he d attempted to play rs of you the very first letter And you are the vvarblers than vvhom theres none better And Z rs your zeal, your zrngo and zip Goodbye now thats rll of my lip AWARDS ASSEMBLY On Monday June 4 the Awards Assembly vvas held rn Briggs Gymnasium at the Academv The because the Athletic letters were avvarded earlier rn the year and vvas further shortened because of the heat Here is a list of the vv1n ners The Junror Athletic Award Cole Oehler The Senior Athletic Avvard J Michael Armstrong The Colonel Griggs Award Charles S Ward French Medal J Thomas Milton French Certificate Gordon A Main Margolis Prize Richard J Wolff and Robert B Wolff Now and Then Cup Walter W Frrcke Ames Award Grant S Nelson Harvard Prrze Book Donnellon D Drevv Music -Xvvard J Trmothv Ritchie The Smith Cup Daniel G Ritchie The Hunter Cup Fdvv rrd L Robertson III The Otis Cup I Thom rs Milton The Stringer Cup John M Collins and Hugo M Ortner In addition there vvere manv vvrnners of honorable mentions and whose efforts ought not be for gotten During the program Tim Rrt chre 1951 56 Student Council President gave a short talk on the school year and introduced Tom Milton President of the 56 57 Council vvho give a short talk an introduced the members of the new council After the Avvards As senrbly the Bittalron Parade was held on the North Lawn v I , 4 , n D L 3 r . ' ' , D 1 ' ' 7 . . . v y v - . 1 . . , , , . L . - F , , ' ' - A ' ' . ' k 1. c 1 , ,, v . U .L G rs , , Q ' ' . In ' . , . .. , ' , - - - H rs - . v . . V, v - 1 A 1 . . . - E, , , C . , . . . . . - v v r 9 ' v L . . . , G ' . . . L . 1. L L 7 v - 7 ' , - r . . L ' - ' ' 1 ' .. ' , '. y . . . ' ' ,' A r . 1 ! ' . . u . u . . . - O , V K I - . 1 - . P ' V' . ' , .L , .. - I - . ' I C W u , , ' . 1 1 1 Q ,v ' , . 1. ' C ' 1 . , L - L , R . . . . . ' , L J K g 1 L ' ! ' . z, a a J '- ' f L , . . :nz . . C - A , S. . . s . ' y . .' - - . r . ' ' T J , Y L Ln 1 Y . . . ' - 1 v ' ' lv U 1. L U . . . . , ' K BA ' y . . . ' fr - 4' - W' . '. , , ' ' l 'L v .n-'L v L VL' 'L I .K I , 1 , - .U . X . . . .153 L . D l, 1. 7 1 v , - .. , , Y , Y L ' ' L 7 'L ' 4 YL s L V ',: ', ' ' .g. I. g .- L' 2 ' 4 1 .Q , . . V 1 ' L nyc u ' , . V . , , . . L L L , ' ' . ' ' . - . . 'fi . 4 - ' Y L L' C we l v . D wish to know and to bore those ' f ' ro ram was shortened somewhat . ' 3 a Q 7 , Q . 1 r ,. -.1-an-uuauuuupn I a . I ' A 'I' ' 'B , L ' D 1 ' ' ' L , -. Z. . .........-......-. 1 ' t ' 'V , 'G T .................... L ' F ' ' v -T A ' , . H ' in H H Q L . N ..................... 4 4 1 L 1 ..- ' ' . as , ry L l ' ' .' ' - ................. y 1 v . Y L L v. 1 as 'H u - ' .................. r T L ' - . - - rs - , ................ - - , 4 . . I Y 1 Q s n ............-...... ' x C..-. . -4 Q' Y .- ..................... '- . 1 'H , , ..- g .............. Q .- --I . 1 L -- ',. , , .' .r ' L ' ............... L . 1. It . C ' I A 'K , K ' ' ' ' -- ' . ' r r L 1 C 1, - , ' 1',, A , ', d .........1.... . ' - , A 'L K 5- -'--- 1 . . , it 12 -.. . . . , Y . P189 16 NOW AND THEN STUDENT COUNCIL Thls wears Student Councll XVllllC not exceptlonfll was nexer theless competent They were 'lble to rfllse oxer S010 for the Lnlted Appe ll DIIXC and about 3200 for the SCll0l'U'Sll1IJ Fund through the sale of bake y goods and second h'1nd books The councll also dlS cussed many school problems such as the new extrfl help SESSION 'Ind student drlxlng The councll ganwed the school l'l'IIldbOOlx XXl llCl'l should easllx bc finished next year Read t I6 council w 'ls 'lble to repre sent the student body well 'lnd etficlently The vxlue of such a HONOR LIST fContd flOm page 11 Heads of Classes 1 Form Joel Nash Form Thomas lVIllton Robelt Wolff Thomas Broadle Danlel Rltchle lst Folm Francls Okle Prep Folm Edward Robeltson h Form r Form n Form body cannot be ox eremphaslzed The councll glxes the students chance to haue tllell XOICC ln school actlxltles It ls not only fl goxern lng bodv but 1S also one to ralse funds to organlze the Chrlstmas and Sprlng Dances and a means by w hlch the students can fftmlllar 178 themselxes with democracy ln 'tctlon Congrfltulatlon are due to Tlm Rltchle Blll Pedersen Flnlaw Lewls Ed Sommers Mlke Arm son Blfllce D'1XlS 'Ind Tom Roe on a Job well done You hfue serxed we GRADIIASHUN iContd from page lj After the presentatlon of dl plomas Reverend Daxld Corrlgfln gave the blesslng and the proglam w 'ls closed VVltl'1 the slnglng of the school song Followlng the gradu fmtlon everclses the SSHIOTS rn llch ed agfun to the dlnlng room where fl receptlon for them was held Through the indulgence ot our patrons and advertisers this space which would other wise have been lett blanlc has been kindly donated tor the autographs ot the seniors name in the vacant area ot this advertisement H1 Ellen COMPLIMENTS OF BIZZY' Mary' A FRIEND McCarten s Bar 81 Grlll Pool Hall All the News that f1tS, WE PRINT Bowling Alley GOOD-BY, 4l8 South Sixth Street STILLWATER Call: Stillwater 220 IF A MAN ANSWERS, HANC UP MR. ROGERS How have would filled you this space? . V 1 , . v . ' .' ' t , '. ' - ' . a I in . r'-I I 1 1- . . . v. N v N ,I l 1 . . H . C . . I . . - c '.. ' ' i - l l L , Q . ' I ' . 1 ' . V or- . ' . Q . ' s C , Under the .able guidance oft Mr: strong, Tom MiltonZ,Tom Patter- or anyone else who Cares lo Wflle lllls or her 1 1 1 IK- 1 - . , c 1 'I , 1. ' 1 V ll. ' ' 7 . ! Gtlk .S .....,.... l ,, f ' C - 5th ....... ., . ' g ' V, - . 4t ......... ' ' ,' g' 8 d ...... ' , - 2 d 0 ....... L ' ' ' . ' 4 ' W ' 2 - - I C I-I1 H1 O Q O 9 I NOW AND THEN p1tal 6 Z G1 and Cleanels SYL Price 644 Grand Avenue KENNEDY BROS ARMS CO ATHLETIC SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS Cor 5I'I1 a cl M nnesoI'a CAP +61 2 zssa W31d0lf Papel Products C0 Sami' Paul MmnesoIa GEORGE WESTMAN Plumbmg 8 Heating 1110 Payne TO 2754 Schllef and C0 Pnniers cmd Luhogrcxphers 500 N Robert CA 4 4191 Cornphmenis General RefInerIes Incorporated TONY MUSKA E L E C T R I C FLT CTRIC AL Fm GINIEER ct 'I C t1 I.C Wlll S Barber Shop 610 CR IND AVE ee Dl dSt a PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ' APPLIANCES ' RECORDS ' TELEVISION 799 GRAND AVENUE Congratulations on Best Wishes To FOGGY ITCH STURDLEY M REVEREND GIDDY GUBS GRUB MOUSE I-IERB DOATS JOLTER SAKINI JOCKEY TOAD VIRTUOUS DWARD CI-IARKY GABBY FAT TOP FROM H FISHER NUT MARSH Ed MCLENNAN INCORPORATED INSURANCE FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING CA. 4767I ST PAUL I ELM A COOIx STUDIOS Phofographers of +I1e Senior Class 352 CEDAR ST CA 2 4715 Page 1 C A ' - 6 4 1 Q O If 1, ' - . . n i I - d , O I II Il of .. .. I I. I. J I: A J Y 1 4 ll II Residential and Industrial P- WILL Wiring Ele ric.1 on 'I ting .. .. ' 9 .. ,. F I x ll . II Bctw ll aean .Alb ns ' E CO ,f K, II U ll gc 18 NOW AND THEN BEST WISHES TO THE GUYS OF SPA WHO INSPIRE THE BLEACHERITES TGALS, OF COURSE, TO WEAR THEIR BEST FROM TTAQMTQT St. Peter at 5th 2070 Ford Pkwy. St. Paul, Minn. CLOTHES FOR TOWN AND COUNTRY THE MEDICAL PROFESSION ST PAUL ACADEMY Fon AN HONEST DEAL COMPUMENT5 TG Come Io EOR YOUR EVERY SPORTTNG NEED FOVTT OUALITY IN WORK 94 E Four+h S+ ST PAUL QWCKNE55 'N SERWCE OF THE CLASS OF '56 T N XNIN I We WISII You HCCCSD N NRE AND Now on your graduahon you embark unfo new V 474 f fields I+ rs our smcere hope fhai' you meei' wufh success prospernfy and happiness In whafever you underfalce S 4 X 7074011711121 MIHJ KK 4? Con ratu atlons to t 16 Q ass of 3 ' 0 YS ST PMB- DEMN TY COWIPI INII NTS OF K FRI! ST PAUL YMCA I HIP WIIUINN N XX Wrlderness Camping Af lfs BEST IN THE SUP RPR CUVT CO Cinoe Couw y FM C 1 1 COME AND ENJOY TP-'F CXXNOF TRN' S VN AMERICAS IAST FPONTIFP REGNSTVR NOW' Camp Offuce' CA 2 077I ,C J n oo. , ' - L .J V y ' ' lid LAJ ' s . . 2 C i 7 I 5 A ill - J ' 4 r y 4 I ' 5 cr A L .J , 990 83 x 0 1 C 4 J' J, 1 . x - '34, . 4 M1 I o if Z ,X , - 'il' X 72 C S N , fi 2 X ,, A v - r f.. , . xr F' 1 s - Q so . ' X : , 31 I . X X :J . , p J I , 11 - A 9 'fp 1 ,Lf l MC A R ' F0 xl ' i1Z.y:1'-5, , 9 'ff X .W r 1 - 'N , L0 f 3. Pag 20 NOW AND THEN ou: SENIoRS NEVER DIE FORD PARKWAY THEY VE JUST BEGUN TO LIVE BARBER SHOP O 800 AM 'I 600 M THE SUMMIT SENIORS 2,75 Ford Parkway BROOMS Ernle Heberfs ACE STORES CITIES SERVICE TONY MUSKA Grand Ave Hard are C G a d + M Ton ELECTRIC H0 e 58' Ce C MA GS Te' CA 65700 I6 G a M sam BACHKE EHTEIN me ST PAUL Cpaznters amz Ibecorators COMPLIMENTS OF SPECIALISTS BEAUTI TH N0 E M 9 OI WNN HAGSTRUM CLOTHIERS ina C5521 C5818 MOTORCYCLES IN LOVING MEMORY OF CROCUS HILL HOWARD W BELMONT THE KLOBBER KLUB FGOD MARKET 66G Elnodel CLEANERS LAUNDERERS SINCE I87l CHAMPION DOWNTOWN CHEVROLET COMPANY NEW and USED CARS and TRUCKS SerVIc:e and Pads TIII MIoInIgIIT 6I0 N Roberf ST CApI1'aI 2 GOODIN COMPANY COM PLIMENTS OE THE BONFIRE BOYS F I-I FRY N STOMPS an oTI'Ier SWAMP SOCIALS Wholesale Plumblng an Heatlng Supplles Wlll S Barber 511011 ITALIAN VILLAGE Betssil-?1 3312213 Exrflilbans SPAGHETTI and PIZZA COMPLIMENTS OE ORTHUREWILLMMS 2046 PINEHURST TheOptIcolShop 36639 -1'JI'JI.IL MI. 8 5290 e 1 pen : . . o : P. . ' 7 by . w o. r n a il m VI o. ' ' - 76 ran I. - I I lN imc. E u I- 'I3 ' vw s RAND REGNUE I J- ,:Qf4!,'fnI ' . a. -6 a. -7 . 'Choice Groceries and eats 674- 7 rand Ave. . , . . . - . . ' -I8I I I 4 O I IS ' d - a NOW AND THITN DAPPER 'md FITZHARRIS CONGRATULATIONS TO 4 S THE CLASS OF 56 ROBERT I SIXTH 752 VANDAUA ST HIGHLAND VILLAQ-L SIGNAL HILLS M y 64086 HAVE YOU COLOR TELEVISION? ,' ' . Q Igj ATHLETIC SUPPLY Co., INC. C 0 m P ' I 'I' 6 Idwa - S+. Paul NOW AND THEN SIFO PRE SCHOOL and EDUCATIONAL TOYS . alwsflys an excellent 0110106 for 801111061 In othm s md SISLCISI Manufacturers of STACKING TELEPHONE TIMMIE TIME CLOCK CANDY STICK TRAILER U S MAP INLAID PUZZLE and many other nahonal favorlfes' 'nd mental fund phsslcal CO0ldll1'ltlOIl and to PIOXICIQ hours of QOIISLIIICLINP CIILGILZIIIIIIIGIIL SIFO COMPANY S13 RUS LBII QTRFET QT PXULI MINN ' 0 'c.Tk' IA' ir A . 1 I .rf I 0 nk- 2 kv.kw It . All Sifo toys are created with il purposv - to C O 1 L .7S. f , ' . L . swf C A n J k 0 9 A NOW AND THEN DECORATING PAINTING CONTRACTORS COMPANY 285 W. Kellogg Blvd. Corner Pleasanl Avenue PAINTING . . . PAPERHANGING . . . DECORATING . . . . H. SIME CApiIaI 4-I804 Sainf Paul 2, Minnesofa OFFICE: CA. 4-4303 RES.: CA. 5-4267 LEONARD J. JOHNSON ARCHITECT 219 HAIVIM BUILDING J. PAUL 2, MINNESOTA SCHNEIDER MOTORS C0 semce on All Makes of Cars VOLKSWAGEN STUDEBAKER lbs PIeasan+ Ave CA 2 me BEST WISI-IES TO TI-IE SENIORS F r o m MANNHEIMER EGAN, Inc FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG ST PAUL MINNESOTA INVESTMENT SECURITIES CAp1faI 2 5817 SWANSO N S Camera Sales and Service I09 N Is+ Banlc Arcade CA 2 2663 SI' Paul I 32I Sa IPe+er S+ CA 4 6268 2 Everxthzng For Ih Ima! ur Photo raphfr Fishing Equipment CLOTHING BOOTS LETTER SWEATERS GOKEY COMPANY SPECIAL SPORTING EQUIPIVIENT 94 E FourII'1 S+ CApl+aI 2 258I CQMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS R En mvm Co OLD PEORIA CO eay 9 9 INCORPORATED DRINK MINNESOTA MILK Prompt I1 Czant Hom Dalwery CAp1tctl 6 3431 Compl men+s of CITIZENS ICF S. FIIFL C0 boo SELBY AVENUE CApIaI 2 sans CROCUS HILL Noll ' HARDWARE Co , 754 GRAND CA 5 076I RANIALEY CATERING COMPANY 4 4 O ll ' ll - I 7 l , - I 0 - I 1 In . . - Sf. Paul , Minn. 1 I I 7 T I 6- A. 4' Q ' I 7 S 1 5 - 1 1 I ' ' OF OF 0 C , zffi, 2 c ' . . ,9 - I I L 4 T1 SIIUE SERVICI' J L, 1 1 J A 0 ' Ska v SIIZlI'Ill'IIIIlI.!' i Shoo l'I4-anim: and Ilya-ing. I S72 Drum 'a. 3-2 J. Ig3 I I I I C I IIN
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