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

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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 .... . .

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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

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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 . . . . ,