St Josephs College and Military Academy - On Parade Yearbook (Hays, KS)

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,. 42' . . , .314 Q, X ff' 'Q' sy' , if 4 .W ,K ',J i ..R. ., , ' -,. s Y ' - I.. .I V. V - Y , Jy . s o . A' ' - 11. ' , ' A. 1' A- 1 ' .ff ' ' xv- 2' ' 1 A 1 .- 5- , .V Iv - -.ni Qs. , ni 1 1 I, - . '-nl ? , V L J V, ,-F'--A f :C e. ' ' I' ...- l -x r -mga ' i - . e e . .. ' ' 1 UU-LE' -' 'KV he ' A , N V. p. i I 3 W ' 1 A G. Boos, End. f 2 f' 'P H Wu , ' M Cb T. Gottschalk, Guard. CADETS ROUT INDIANS IN HOMECOMING GAME The St. Joseph Cadets walked off with the last Union Pacific League Title by defeating the Hays High Indians on Armistice Day by a score of 33-7. M. Doerfler, End. At the end of the first half the statistics were just about even, altho the score was 14-7 and anything could have happened. As it was, g the second half turned almost into a rout with fE0Qfz,45 X 7 the Cadets in full command throughout the en- Z 717 3 QzmQj tire half. f ' An interesting feature of the game was the Y burial at half time, of the defunct U. P. league. ' . Five of the Cadets, dressed in the colors of 1 Hays, suis, waxeeney, Russell and sr. Jos- 5 1 eph's, carried a coffin, draped in black and bearing the inscription U. P. League. Wa- f3.Q'-Q.-f -' Keeney, represented by a character in tradi- tional undertaker's attire, was the chief mourn- er. The procession moved from the North goal 'Zif7 to the 50 yard line to the lugubrious strains of K Choppin's Funeral March. At the 50 yard line, the coffin was displayed to both sections of the stand amid the cheers of the spectators. With the crack of the gun marking the end of the game, the Union Pacific League was dead. .J A . - ?f'2'7 A iii .1 lg: Y l N 'N is 3 4 R F 1 s J 5' S AI ' ' .. , J L w I A ' . 3,3 ' ' ,-fll I' , Ii, 1 V 'I C A. Micelc, Tackle. R. Friskel, Back. L, Leiker, Tackle,

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V.is. 'sf 2 '-.' v I I ll .-li' , .un-I. , . - X. f-ff' cf TQ D. Pfeifer, Center. I Q? -. f Z0 vl'h '13 Q. 'X.4g...f. Y 3 V. Gottschalk, Tackle. CADETS ROLL UP THE T. D.'s FOR A SUCCIBSFUL YEAR ln the first ame of the Year, the Cadets skinned the hi hi?-touted Wi dcats of ElDor- ado 19-6. Diehl, luker and Schmidt made spectacular runs while Schmidt's passing av- eraged 41 yards per pass. On the defensive l Clete Dreiling, LeRoy Gerstner and Leo Dreilmg were outstanding in stopping the Wildcat's offensive, setting the 'Cats back a total of 34 yards. The next non-league Same was played against the Wichita Cathe ral Shamrocks of the powerful Ark Valley League. The Sham- rocks withered under the Cadet heat and end- ed up on the short end of a 28-6 score. Schmidt again starred by scoring 3 of the 4 touchdowns and averagin 10.5 yards per try from scrim- mage. Friskef had a perfect day with four placements in four trys. The Atwood Buffaloes were next in the Cadet abbatoir where they were dressed down to a 39-0 final. ln this game Palmer used every man available on the adet bench and thus gave the subs much valuable playing experi- ence. Schmidt and Fluker sparked the team in their usuall brilliant manner. In the final quarter Bobby F rlskel got away to several long runs. The l-lugoton Eagles were the next to be clipped. Playing one of the finest games of the season, the Ca ets cut loose with a dazzling assing attack which left the high-flying Eag- lies de initely grounded. The final score: 20-0. The, final non-league game of the season was against Phillipsburg which the Cadets took to the tune of 37-0. The game was played for the most part in a snowstorm. ., -1. ' Z N, ,, :X Q ' A . - 4 ' 4- A 'jf' E ' 1 1' R Q, '. ,ff . ,X Q. 4 W.. : 'N-if L. Dreiling, Guard. SNA ..,,4z ' 4...-. , '- f l 1 1. . sg., ,X g , . - f . . , . 2, s'-. M f.-. H t it L f, ca r 1 I ' s . A , Q - -,-' ' f fl. I 113, 1 5. - Y, i. V , A, I .fri f- V , J -M wi' v,jiLf . - ' -' . TTY,- A ' ' A W 1- ,, .syn 1 J 5 Q .-iff' , .. D ,, H I ' '1 .fi-r . .. 1 .P Ag C. Dreiling, End. R. Fluker, Back. C. Krakosky, Guard

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1' C F- bi.. cf w P. Howley, Tackle. G. McCourt, Guard. E Rempe Guard ' , ,...Lf,LT?-.QA - . . :-- 'R ' is ' 2, . . , , A . Q ,- .Q , .' 'L-1 ,. '- - f - f - -'4,Q' 'A ' ---. -.:--. ' , .. it ,. ' in , - -'H lf ' i -V Q., , h.YCi:.,Il,,:,.4.,f, V an . U - 'T' I Q V tv .4 -...I N , 4 fi A .Fife . .. ,Q 1 a-,,, A The Lawrence-Cadet game. ' CADETS TAKE TITLE IN LAST YEAR OF U. 'P. LEAGUE The 1948 Football season will long be re- membered in Cadet annals. By coming thru the season undefeated, the Cadets took the U. P. League Title besides annexing the mythical State Championship. The first game of League play was against the Ellis Railroaders. Ellis was primed for the game and played bang-up ball throughout. While the Cadets led in the statistics, they could not get a coordinated touchdown drive going. Bob Fluker was the outstanding player of the night.' It was a close game throughout and kept the fans on the edge of their collective seats. The Cadets won 14-0. The second league game was played against the Russell Broncos. Although the Ca- dets out-played the Broncos, they did not out- fight them in a rather one-sided game which ended with a score of 26-6 in our favor. The touchdown trio of Schmidt Fluker and Diehl clicked as usual W Dreillng Center M FOICY. Back ani' .gf . Pls