St Thomas Military Academy - Kaydet Yearbook (Mendota Heights, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1934 volume:

Tv THE ANNUAL OF THE ST. THOMAS CORPS OF CADETS ST. THOMAS MILITARY ACADEMY SAINT PAUL MINNESOTA ADMINISTRATION DEDICATION In our four years at St. I homas, we have learned to idolize particular members of the faculty. It is to these certain individual men that we owe our education and alter these men. we hope to pattern our lives. Especially, we of the Senior class have learned to revere and respect Professor Grogan. In his capacity as advisor ot our class, he has unsel- fishly attempted to aid in every possible manner. And it is with deepest respect and sincere admiration that we dedicate our book to an ideal gentleman. Professor Grogan. FOREWORD Around a motif embodying the elements of religious, military, and social life which so intimately binds the interests and activities of St. Thomas students. The Kaydet of nineteen hundred thirty-four presents the annals of the scholas- tic vear. TABLE OF CONTENTS ♦ BOOK 1 ADMINISTRATION II SENIORS III UNDERGRADUATES IV MILITARY V ATHLETICS VI ACTIVITIES VII HUMOR At St. Thomas, there is formed a type of campus life unique in most schools. Every man in uniform is a friend and the entire student body forms one—a mili- tary corps. It is in these Cadet ranks that lasting companionships are formed. Our sincerest hope is that we may con- tinue our unity and friendship through- out the years. TO Tf IE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THE SAINT Tl IOMAS CADET CORPS OF ST. PAUL: I he publication of your Year-Book gives me the welcome opportunity to express my appreciation of your manifest devotion to the ideals of constructive citizenship in your pursuit ot scholarship, your development of character and your practice of that type of high discipline which is possible only through military training. Often during the past ten months reports have come to me in praise of your initiative, vour sense of responsibility and your spirit of cooperation in making Saint Thomas’ Military Academy an outstanding school for preparing men of culture and leadership to assume their proper place in the life of the country so dear to all of us. .May the standard you have set during the past year be a challenge and an inspiration to all who may be enrolled in the institution during the future. It is the alumni who make the school because their lives bear testimony to the aims and achievements of their Alma Mater. Yerv faithfully yours. JOI IN G. MURRAY. Archbishop o' Saint Paul. Mav 14. 1934. Appreciation of the Faculty I he faculty of the Academy has, to a greater degree than we realize, formed the character and ideals of the present Senior Class. These eminent men. embodying the highest ideals of learning and life, have made every moment spent at St. Thomas an often recalled pleasure. Too, the sincere friendship so freely extended to every Cadet has formed in the Academy a new relationship be- tween instructor and student. And with our Cadet days over, we shall attempt to carry the ideals, incorporated in our very being during the days in uniform and advocated by our honorable faculty, wherever we may roam. To our esteemed professors and reverend priests, we wish to extend our deepest appreciation, hoping that sometime or somewhere, we may be able to repay our in- structors for the indispensable aid in the shaping of our lives and future careers. THE SENIOR CLASS OF '34. [8} . MESSAGE TO CORPS The members of the Class of 1934 leave behind them very happy memories. 1 he logical leaders of the Academv and the moulders of its sentiment, thes have ever given the Cadet Corps a fine example of loyalty. Jealous for the honor of their school and eager to lift its name high, they have cooperated with the Principal and his Staff in their efforts to realize the high ideals of I lis Excellency, the Most Reverend Archbishop. The Col- lege and Academv Faculties wish the graduates the success they so richly deserve. VERY REVEREND JAMES MOYNIHAN. Ph D., S.T.D. ;oj TO THE GRADUATING CLASS With mingled sentiments of joy and sadness the members of the faculty bid farewell to you. the class of 1934. We rejoice with your parents and friends that another academic milestone, the most important perhaps, in your career has been reached. Parting, indeed, is such sweet sorrow and a wistful melancholy steals into our hearts at the thought of your leav- ing. for during your years at St. Thomas you have endeared yourselves to priest and professor alike. Your unswerving de- votion to duty, your loyalty to your school and your Church and your splendid academic achievements during your cadet days fill us with sanguine hopes for your future. With a deep conviction that you will measure up to the high ideals and standards set by your teachers we say, Farewell and mav God bless you! REV. DONALD GORMLEY, Principal of the Academy. I io] As the 1933-34 school year draws to a close. I wish to thank th Cadet Corps for the fine spirit of cooperation and loyalty shown throughout the year. In saying farewell to the Class of 1934 I wish to express my appreciation for the support you have given me. You have been a big lactor in building up the efficiency of the Cadet ( orps. I wish each one of you success in your future under- takings. ARTI !l JR S. Cl 1AMPENY. Captain I . S. Infantrv. Ml MR. SCHLLCK hutrmtoi in l.mixuj)it f|} FATHER DUDLEY Initruttor in Mjlhnn.itu i MR FELKER hnliuctoi in h. iifiliih MISS KEEI I Librarian PATH HR ORZESZAK Instructor in jf. MR CAINE In‘trudor in ..mjcMjgr FATHER WENZERLING Institutor in I Q sj MR HAUER Instructor in l.onaiioge (HI II ] MISS I AUI lufirmjry Kune NIKS UI I'lNG Rt'aitlijr In addition to the development of last- ing companions, in the class room and on the drill held, we have been constantly reminded of the crying need and vital importance of real leadership. In this brief message, let us reiterate some of the qualities which must characterize a real leader. SENIORS A FAREWELL TO ST. TITOMAS The one admirable characteristic of youth is ambition. That beautiful trait which arouses our interest and hope in the unknown future. The very uncertainty of the future kindles in the soul of youth the undying flame of ambition. I he past is closed, the present we try to enjoy to the utmost, but the unopened future draws us on with the attracting force of that irresistible magnet; adventure. And as we draw near the end of our high school life it seems we are about to pass a milestone, if you will, which marks the end of the most enjoyable period of our life. The future beckons us on. and we look ahead with yearning eyes at the hazy, indistinct peak of success. Of this path of life we must take to reach the pinnacle of success, we know just two things. The way will be jutted with rocks of depres- sion and failure; but it will also be lined with sparkling gems of promise and suc- cess. This path is a long and hard one, but we do not stop to realize this. e can onlv see the gleaming pebbles of fortune as we begin our long climb up that rocky, steep and uncertain mountain of success and fame. It is not until we have climbed to the very summit of that cliff, or found that we cannot, bv our own lack of ambition, reach that height, that we look back along the way we have come. It is then, in the ever fading twilight of life, that we realize the value of our high school days at St. I homas. It is then that we wish to relive in memory the happy hours spent on her shaded campus, to renew the friendships of those who have gone to other latitudes to seek their fortune. It we could only go back and be given another chance to take a better advantage id the opportunities our Alma Mater had given us. and take a little more patience and care in selecting our lifelong friends. We hope our succeeding undergraduates shall be aware of this and tr to realize the value of their high school days, the brightest days of a boy’s life. So we now must bid St. Thomas a sincere and fond farewell, thanking our parents and professors for their untiring efforts and great sacrifices in giving us the opportunities of acquiring a wonderful education. Though we all may some- times be inclined to forget the opportunities and happy times we spent here, there will forever remain in our memory fond mementoes of our high school days and an undying love lor our own Alma Mater. 17 TED IIIDDING III. E K A THE Y r SENIOR E SABRE As a final gesture, at the graduation of the seniors, it is traditional lor the senior class to pre- sent to the Juniors, the Senior Sabre—the symbol of the senior class leadership. The Junior class- men who are to be the next year’s graduates, in accepting the Senior Sabre, assume their role as the upper class of the school, and it is the trans- ferring of this sabre completes the transition. Begun in 1952, the conferring of the senior sabre has become an accepted ceremony in the commencement exercises of St. Thomas, and we, the seniors, extend with this year’s sabre, the hope that the Juniors will carry on the ideals of the corps in rising to new heights of leadership and accomplishment. 18] T! IE SENIOR PARADE It is commencement day. The corps stands rigidly at attention with banners waving. Then, at the command, Pass in Revue,” the batallion marches past the long line of seniors who are watching their last parade as members of the cadet corps. The flashing lines flow by, everv man in step with the stirring music, snapping their heads to the right in salute to then fellow cadets who arc graduating. What a moving sight it is! tor the seniors, who have completed their four years drilling in their respective companies, are now watching from the side-lines this last tribute the corps pays to them—the Senior Parade. i I CLASS PRESIDENT OTTON. PATHS, JR. President of the Senior Class In choosing a man to lead them as class president, the seniors have always sought to select one who was most truly representative of St. Thomas spirit—one who had accomplished the most in all lines ot endeavor and who would continue to work for the ideals ot the school. I his year. Otto Paths was chosen lor this office, and he has even surpassed these motives. Ranking as one of the high- est on the honor roll, as the senior cadet captain, as a fine ath- lete. and as a leader in all extra-curricular activities, he is a perfect example of what a senior class president should he. His popularity is well deserved, lor he has faithfully cooperated with the faculty in all student affairs, while remaining a real friend to the members of the cadet corps. m WILLIAM J BLACKMAN Bill St Paul, Minn i:til tv«l fiom Monro- .lutum 11 Ir It Solmnl. I.ill if U� .U U' ti' - •iftlii i - flub Ml. Non • •mini-' ion i| tiffnm's Olub. ‘ii. Itui T i in ■ 1:1. «ii i t.i in. 311. Inti.i in in .1! S|iori«. !|. .Motion' .'in •'Ini '31 M lii.it ( � r|tnrjil Kit-I J� T|{t'iini. ‘.:i. Soroml l.nu tenant :i. Hiti Platoon, iti'� t foiii| :tny, v:v, lliiti'ii UmiIk' � . 2 In looking bank uvi. r ISiII'k an oiii|i)tMtiito'lif • in li - lltm- i.mih ,.t st Tinnna� . H ' .......... Inin u an i'.i « tcoitiK jovial I. • 1111H III'V.'I won vim; vol .nil :i Ii.-IIIR • lf nl|| t� i 11 |m i • linn • ( nn iifln i .ii lli i ni|i.. iml in tin • .■|.|.tin. nf tin- mti I'Min lli i- .in ,i vnl -|..i'• • Hum ni I. .mu In -hooting . 1.1111 1-ITi-i 11 • l III ll IIIII mu v lilt Ult-'i. vvlllli' .it Milllml • ••ntiiiniK lii- .|iuitnut i.iioiIh tn tin «••'! ruuiti' ami tin ....I til Illi’ I til) l'll|U til I.....Ill 1.1 III 11 . | tl. till- till. • mil in our ti i • t tin- .i in lot ion h ill In- r..il ,..| in tlo- in-.ii futuro it to- iii.iiiil.ini- tin- i|.-tm iiiiin-il . j.ii it wlm li no till i||-|.l.ty. .1 Imro RICHARD R COLBURN Di k Minneapolis. Minn. Knti-I.-.I (Ion. W.-hI H ull, (.ill of It: l tivitli Non • oiuini� � i. iii'il iffl I'r'f «‘Iuli •nt. u .ii-- Ti.ii.1 ' 33. t:� i-1 i «'lui. t. U.ulio flub ':VJt. K,.vi|.‘t Stall '34 Military i oi |mi-.i I ' i lli.nm 1 tail go : . i. i' i «'ll nt � ln t on tin ritlo tram .1� a thorough • tinli-nl, mill ;■ bailing noti-i oiiiiiii� � i im.l .iff 0.1 Hills tin � ili� j.li � • • 1 III� •! ll.l 111 •'� III . a lno� t I., m-to i il tl'K) boil� lot lilm-nlf mn| S' Tlii'tn.i Til..null I' • I. Ini' In .-I. � 11 Vi u oiil livn ).-.ir« In- Ini� � iu .'••«•ili-.l in .n . oin|i!i .|iiric iiioti Hi.hi in.my of u- li:i . m foul l-'oi Hu� iml for v..ur mm fi ii-ii.|-lu|.. link you l.i . tlo Ian king f •Vi'l ■ ■•■11101 n MixIltllK you minii'� � CI-ORGE J COSTI-11.0 AU J St Paul. Minn Kill ' tml lli.l II St .M iik « Si liool, tall oi ) •� •.!� 1 iviln - Non • «illitui - - ..to it � lf U .1 - • 'llll • : I Ctrl' 'lui. :i.‘ H.ii lu •y 'UH ' : I Inf .Itlllll.il Sport« ' SI, '32, :il. 1 m unit V. fr.ii k 1 'l.ilooti 'll : I ilt.lt V furiioia 1 31. Mi � ! 1 1.11 ••on ;tt. lt t f.i 'tiiini tty • rk l'l.ii mil 1 Ml.lout. llll t'lllll : 1 'tl'� ” i It. ••• i u 1 0� tt 1 1 ll .1� lini-ti tin � i.i nr of nv • i 1 10 ! '!. «MI. I 1 o-tlt • 1 out ;■ 1 lit II.� at lino. III)! i| lit!.- |.| . ml l.nu oil till� .1 1 ii.. • .on M (|l «1 I1 lull. Ill loo k. ll.l III.nil- 1. llll HIM� Ho- in. un-.|.i � .t . rilit (•Mill Kill � . n.|w rh inmrli h l!M t Ifni In- In V fallow III l|o||. WILLIAM II DAUBNEY IUII St Paul. Minn Knt-Ii’il lion. .1 ..iin M.ii -1.. 11 m lt;o ituitn� Ti.uk : I on ioiiiiiiii iiin.il mMimt • loti .1 .1. mIIi.ci'n i I’lui li. i .1 im i Killtur A waul� :| K.ivil. t. fo ..luor 1 11.... . l: •3 1 K.I' k'llot; l-Iutili Mihf.a r « ••1 l«l•'lll« n.l nt |hiI a 1 1 :i 3?; Sort; •:tl. Iirii 1 1.Moon. i-ai . i|«v|i not .io.«nil. Ii-ailn � tUil III of un|iai it- ii. im....-u.ii.i iii; Miiivifa« v inti iimhI � -r lil-o.l-. III. alillt -.i'I-.I Inn. l.li iit' ii v in «In • In . I. ltiiU f.ui. TIH� u 1 1 no In 1 |.f III to tl i tv r Hill’. Iiol.by . IS It in . 1n a 11 ni n it li li I Hill WILLIAM I DIFSING Omaha. Nebraska Knt.-r.'.l from Crnuhlon Uls: Afllviiif Honor t. Imiiuniir.il spurt-. :::i :i. Debnte Teum U Uoanler Council, '33. ’U; Altai Si.i i. ( :«. Knyilei Stuff. ' Winner of State I lumillmn Contest in I:t. Finalist in National I.itn.irii ii I'ufttoM Military Corporal. ‘Iit. Staff Sergeant. 'Ita. Nun ••oiniiiu� - • ii tir ii offi .-c club ;K.� :ie Aw.ir.i, Best Company. ’33. Though Kill has boon with u only two year . In- hue ••-i,ilil.shi‘il «iiiit ' an enviable reputation fur himself. till • Iiiiin.iiu- ability i out stu n l mg. .nut vvinniiii: tin- inlia • I-1. iii.ii imi . •■iii'-Mt n t only Itnrense ! his own popularity among hi.- fi-IIow • I •• I -. Inn ,-iImi a 1 t ' l faun- to tin- name of th«- M-hoo| ho repre-enteil WALTER W. FEGAN F k South Bend, Indiana i- i nt r« i' l from Mll-s S-l .1 11(11 r II IK h S« ho .|. full of 1931 A. -ii VI! I ■ - 'fr. -I s ( Mill. V,4 . N ■ Ii . • inim uioti ' l • rri. -r's Club. :::. M. ■ nogr.i mi ‘IIIb 1. Football. '3 ';i. Bl ask'- tball. ' 14. It.' is.I.all, '33, •4 («-aPlain '141, 1 n t ra • ni ll ml Sports. •:tl. ' :ir. '33 :� Alt. ir Society. II; • 'lour t• lassnul Club 1 |.l I'sillf nt i 1 M illtary !' K « ::t. Coil' � � al. 'it:'. S'-rfiint, ' :t A, First l.« ••uton.int 14. It | S| S |ll; t l. Hf t i’� lll| ;iliv. 'II. lb ■•nor Bu.lire: «. ;V A i - y u ran tr • III K k' or.l he has parti' ■ ilia lit 11 ti flKUIs!u- l hi mis— 1 f li : t lib •tie . tv 1 nlf at the suilli- tini - n«Ofi Ik t« . tho hr ik'ht- of lllilil ary leu.! lentili| . At tin i m� re til • n lion of hi r ire i in no -■ti.ii fly- pn ture Wall s . beery � w •rn on.il ity. his pint in ! l .tball. iitl.1 In IS Ilk - VV | fin • tut. hit i it f • r t|l bus •bal 1 t-i ■ til K 'k's lomin:in '«- in I1 olid •« Is . • kUt-.l it he • ■ n! til II ■ to ilittphtv th.- Agcrrp- i|. he he IS 1 l at St Tlioma +. ROBERT S FAI T Hob Montana Sh.ittu'-U Si'li 11 l?:::t . tiviin- M-'iioci.ni i 'lui., :i ••••r's «'lub tl Altar Si.i'ioty mural Sport 'll Mil liar i %� r 'll. lion r ll 1, «•1 t all Hob .i . •implet- t If. t 1 Ml II Sh «ttu«k. .«n«l n tt just nit hr |� f MlPIfi ll? |IC II I - Mil t ll' r 1 • fi ar ll 111 w Ins n.it tu ,i leal rit| liu «of� ! itiue.l bis r • 'sen w in k in 1� o of humor an 1 tu- I k a.i ii n« l i lor 1. i� ii -«• I f .• h t I ft i I ot N'U .. ‘Mlltm.� -loI|e«| • t I lit. Km.'bull •:� . III ll a- .1 St Tholu.i - ... that time II- b-gun It's i i).- football «tries by out- lilts � to,b I. • - eolllpleles 111 WARD FLEMING St Paul, Minn Knt.-r-l 11..in st Mitt k's s' h A.tivin—. iffon's 'lub '4. Non- MW Kenny KI WI TH JACK I OX Chicago, Illinois Kid-r-.l from si ;i V-tlvitie : i Imago 01ill IIUnol Club Non-cnilllillsaloned ildfi.ir-' 4’lub M2. Ml Monogtam Club Ml Intfa- in ur:il Simri« M2, art, Mi, II:ik '|i,i|| ':i Altar Society U. M2. M3. ': I .Maiiag-iClub : I Hoarder Couinil M4. Chon Ml. M2. M:t. Ml I la ml Ml. M2. M3. Ml. Kay.let Staff Ml Milllaiy I' RC. Ml. 4.'or|mr«l M2. Staff Sergeant Ml. tJofior ltailko� S. K-nn i- a deier ve.lly | i� |Ullnt f-||nw. aside from being v « ii.trxi-• ii • ii. delight� ni playing thf tuxopbono for tin' ben-ill .my � d the fair v win� will ItoCett to him K.nni is also v-i y |...| ulai with In fellow student� ) an.I ha-- entered w lioh'ln-artcdly in almb'iit affairs llo Is a iiiu-i.’i.in ..1 not.' a ml ilistiiictmn ami will bo sorely nnsse.l |. ih - h imI n.' t y.-ar ' � f all ambition' lo have, Kenny wish i' l I� ' inlwis.sii.il.i In I'lani..' We ho|n.' that In in Ik ht III- ii lilo I � secure tlins.' ih'fa ult.'il war debt tor In� • onntry sometime in tb� . future. DUDLEY M GAI I.AGHER 7W St Paul, Minn. Kid. n d In.m Cleveland .luriim High, fall of 1520. V.livui '- Non•«-.untillss|iui...l • •fti-er's Club M2. '22. '21. it.in.I '21. '32. M3. Ml; Syin|.h..nli llaiuI '22. Track M3; Kagl- Award M3. 31 M1111 .i i Cort.oral Ml. S-ig-ant '32. Staff Sergeant 23; II..n..i Ita.lg.'s Innl has I......... ..in oi s.Tg.'Jtiit w.'licrv esteemed inu-i. Ians .luririk' his i.oif y.-ar .it SI Tlioinu.s III demure. unpieteiiding mann-i ha� v«.n a rnultltuil.. Ot friend Innl has mail.' |ud- a name tor himself In tra k amI In .........i i|n i- lay team will h a hard one to till Tin. . «iiialiti .nmbined with In high ch d«H- tn- rnling liav ina.I.' Inin on� of I lie I.-a.ling men almut tiiv • i ni| un liV t .. . n . f •-. i to hia i n t n i •• if his IlltUr.- is to | .- lu.lg.'.l In In li'o.nl at SI Thomas. BALDWIN J GWYNNI-, JR lh.ke Columbus. Ohio Kill-red tiom tin' Acinimi School in 1532 Activities Track Ml adeiny rag- of Ilo Anum Ml. I .-b.it' T-ailt '23. Altai Soci-ly M2. '23. Ml. .Monogram Club Ml .MiIii.iiv I • I' c '32. Corporal M3. Km .'iliuiil has. in n enrollment. a cerium mimh-r •. I boy who In-ally etil-r all sliul.nl activities. work hat'd ami i.-.'.'iy.' m ••-tin n lull.' lain.- and reward «'I llii I y i� ' n I iuli ' ilwynne i mw d tin niost diligent and ■ ••ii'.i.ntlow- part n-i|.aiit� m ....|.iny affair ; on.- who ha- mu. Ii to talk ahoill hill does not talk about himself. With these .'iiviabl • hiirin i.'ii'in'x Tmke will certainly a. Illele III'- III).' alill.|l loll. I li.it of b'-lllg jit tor tl.'V - genera 1 d 4 ill la. w. wish V oij all ll| ' link in III. world. I Mike. TUEO R HIDDING Minneapolis . Minn Ted’ Kid-red f loin Annuti, mI in.n ui fall of |vs� � . mill. . In.• muii. club. ' Intiamm .1 Spoil� . Ml. M2 MI N..n ■ ..inmission.oi • •in.. � ■• • ini. •; orris • -i' • luh mi l . A. i., i Ini. 1 • ! J'k 1 1.1 !• •••fl ' a , Ole. • 'lui. 32, :::i Honor llailg. . Kay.lei Stall Ml. Kagl. A Ward .Mildary • ‘..i |. oral M2. Serg. Kir i l.i. in -mint 1 ll -1 • • 111 | • l|h . , |t« t I'lafoon M2. T.'.l ll.lllll whether ui el .r on ih- dull Held. I'll. Il.l't lie II ii- l-nlership |ii.il,ii. ’� led lo Ills .. I'l'oird Ii m nt a . a Hist In ut-nant , a st ud-nt o • dh .|. ||,i n. • a n. 1 llUt • ••«« . f .1 ,i)w • . . ha.I. 1 Id tm. .his . T-.l h,. l)i ill's lliff | « n I Ills duties which si lloll 1.1 III. field III liu-lll- ■. [2i) ROBERT S JERUE Boh” St Paul, Mum. Knt r '«l fr.• i� i Si Mutln-w in 1it.MO tl)ltl V III IliiitU'.'v 'i, Knot ball. '3.1, Inlr.Miilll.il SimrlM. ill. Ml M2. Tr.ifk. ‘.12; llnlf M l. Null� mu «M'fnvr's «’lull Ml M2. MS. MI; MmiOKiuin Club. :: mi Kuyil.-i StnfT, Ml Military I’.K.C M , i’ot|iotal. Ml. SiTcuanl, MS. Kiim l.i.-uiiniini, ii. «• «i� i.tin. iljiituni, :t Tin «list in vrui'ln-'l .nui iiiii 'u 11.11 l� uy i b - loukinK • • I (i ‘-1. w I' • - • lisinil Min i nuiitiTiiiiu «• x |« !� • ««• ii i «-• t I it iv i Known . ■ i';t|ii.iin I1..I. ihf A-Ijutant.” Hi r« nown in il� «- mllt- i.� ry i|vi .«i Inifiu ih ii t«'suit of In� hii viin: ili.u rar.' nial- iiy of In ii.i.- .ttil� � in '1111111. xtriri iIKi ii'litio mill .ii ill '.1111' till ' li«- Hi 11 i ii'l of ovory hi.in in tin Cnrji Mob It.i- iivrniiiii' ninny � ••' l .o K- in Ins ran'iT il Si. Tlionia.'� . | rovttiK Ilo- I. I man '.iiinoi I.. -t«)t'i -'l in In- ,-lmili ■ mm ' i.o A 1'iiin' ol ii f •• I low who will niak a li.iili t«u 1111� i11 in ilio tui.i io 1.11 w.'il.l JOHN J. JUNGBAUER )a k” St Paul, Minn. i:nl i .l 11 ..it. SI Akiii’s s. I...I in |j :ttt A. Iivitn-J. SI ii. I ill « iii'i’il. Mil. Ml. K.i v.l.'t Staff. .IS. Ml. . 1 ii 111 ■ • i I'M it i ol Kiiyil'-t in ii. Molini Hsi'lki .'. 7. i «’lilii II. Ml, lilt'll «’Illi� . MS. Ml. Noll-i iiiiois-l ii 'l i� I(iiit'x «’Ini' ‘SI. '..2. MS. IniraniiiMil Si-orip. -M tlll.i r I • !•’ i ’ Ml. «'oi| ot.il. M2. S'-ricanl '.IS. Kii � 1 !' iK .ml. M|. Haul.' Atviinl Ml. M2. MS. MS Th I.i -1 I • I•• iiInn- ol lirol )i l -N I l ii t St Thomas «•ii wlio li.i- I'rovil IiiiiiS !! .hi out.'larnlliurly I'lllliant xtuil«'iit to l .i«lltu; lli lionoi roll fur ln« «antir«- lour-y ’. lay il tir f.iii � • )mo| .1.«« K 'Ini iioi � t |. .«t tioovly hon'l- line lli li inir i •• 11 loii wn f ii r I7.ml ittvni'lx ai ill ..... Iiiii Tins .il'iio i� .i f ai w-liirli iil two xoiiinrs liav a« . Hi fi ■ 11 I lull I I In i« with .i mani i r - ii,ilit - WALTER J KELLY. JR. «« Chnago. Ilitnoi Knl 'i«''l fiom .Noli l .nin iSiinniii'ir Soltool, fall ..i I'Kill Aiilvllim M n. t . m Club : i PtMkall 11 «)llu' � ' • i’lui.. II. Non-' iiiiuls-i H il i •ffi. i' flui'. M2. Kay.l' l Staff. 1 t’lioit Ml MM. Ml. «;|. I’lul.. M2 A in I’lul' ' I. Inlr.imural S| T| . Ml M2. Ml, SI Mil' :. IV n |Miia I ' 'I-.'. M. S . ii.l l,|.ill ll.i lit. Ml. I’. I I’l.ltortU, M«l; It- t ’oi:.| Hi) . ’SO. MS; llo.irihr i’t... k i iai ii it • t «’ i .iinn, 11 in«i linitio, i In Wall w fin.I a i..11). i i u n. I • Inun tor. always |.r« voliiii. tun aii'l Ul«l I Ii Mi Ii t I’all ,I Hint; Imi.iuW I III� lio-IimIloii� ■ t'i'iinillK v«i«'o In' is tin- t iii| t nf 11• M l .|s .Muli.irolls «Jimi ' H n || I|Iml Halt aii'l u|. ii mi) inion |o • |.r 'i'll ■■•« i lit inc I i 111 In-� li l|. r-- in t'.'n.|«'r I'l'-.i • inw 11 ii 11. • I i � i - .«ini t'Kiiiiil � l''ti n� Him: i� uni- o-is.ill) | | ii I a i. aii'l 111- -Iain-. Ill SI Tli.'iuas it tin It.I ol I ' 111 ItolUst t lolls Vat is mi f Wlinli .my� nr nilftlll t (.I«•It.I GEORGE: KRUEGER Chicago, Ulmei A'livlti Noll liiliil'M ii .l l� fflior s Club M'S. Ml; •'li H MM. I lnMiiiniii.il S| il- .M iliaci •- I'llll � 1 urioitiam ’lul. Trunk � Alii itai i «■ ||. 1.,| MM. r. n� i S i it int Ml; It. ■� t Com •| no nii• • ii nf i;• ii!'' l.rtu it:-- I� - mi util a 1 i it n«H City.' lull iiiii lux Slav al St Tlomi.m. li.i • .in •-vi v •. • lil l ••' mil in • 1 v .u ttvity hv« ■ lav ho .Ii «ry snnl 1 I 1 •� lll.l'l II IV fri i ii.la. It ' l lll 11 n Mill Ii.- will Mtia in an) Ini'ii r WJi liol.l •■24 JOSf PH J KEI t V. JR ChuMgo. Illinois Knt� -r. i| 111mii St 11:n.111ti- SiIkmiI, fliii-aen. in I MO M3 it. Kiiutlmll M3. Inti.iiinir.il I'l'i-Mili'nl t Soiilmtiinr� flat.� .13. Kuydvt Stull I irlflitT� flub Ml. Xnn-i.iimni-Montil l ifflictN flub .13 lti� .«iil 't t'outu'II ' I. Alt.tr S«� i n't Mm Mil M3. « !� ••.t :!•' mi ... :«. M n K ntii flub :i. A«-io • 'Inti Ml Ra� b� ll 1 t Intramural llnnkolbali s-hain- lunii� 1 llliritibc t'luli «'liiiaeo •'lull. Milit.irx I' IT Ml i'ut |.iii'til M3. StHgiMtit Ml. fajita 111 I I c«- t i om j.u ny 'll, oiii| .tny '.!!!, I ••••.! platoon '• 1 lt«'.� t Sim.nl Ml Iti- t Si|iiinl M2. Ilonnr furfural i'i.kIi I |:itoiin 11 • ti• • i Haiti; . It ii� - i-- tlio it tniMi..| ■ ! trti ' st Tlmtnii� n|nrit 11«' ha� on tor ml .ill lalivitt' ivli'� l |nMitf.lly mi.I i.iini' ..nl hitii .hi itutim It.-inkim; ui aiimne ilm t• j• in ntutlio . .ithli.tn.’i m l .«tuili'nt .n llvitiw, tin� . riiiTKi'lli' I'-atlm of t It •• |ma r • I • r ilait kIhiiiM IiiiiI In-- Hat ••aitlly mt . tin liusin '� wntitl nCBIiRT JAMES BRUZEK “Bob Minneapolis, Mum Kni.-rml front St Acn j MimiSm .Ian, Sit� l..iti li� 'H an. «'an.nla . tiviti.-- S.'irrUrj nl S i| liti|||i r - fla:— M3. Smi.-tniy ..I S«llinr flas . Ml Mtar Sort ••! '. Ml. '.I l|.i.k '. I I 'a|.t.nn .it ||nt'k 'y Tfain. Ml, Nuniiiiunih a-.ti'.l i � itii .a t'lul. :j 'M i i'fii«-i's i'Ini. u. M..n.i- ci.iin t'lub il. it Miiii.irvi ut I(.■.-.••li.-iII in. Ml. M.itia :«'i • flub. '.'.I. Intt.iinural S|i irtM Mo. Ml . Danti' Milit.it I I''t ' i t. i nr (..ira I. :3. S iif.iiit, '.3. K|t� t S.-rc'-nnl S't SiM-.iri.l l.i.niti-timit Ml l|..n..r Italic.� 5. • ‘link In ill riataiitt. Ibnt t'..ni|iatiy. lt«-.-t plitnon, u.-l It. S itia l :|. i:«-� t Suuail. M3. 11 - ■ t t oiii| .ins. «‘.inatllati. in.ill iilmtll town, e nt li-iiinti Mllol.il', dill l« t irni a man ..f iii.ins «Halet cfc itnli ItruXek lt.il hut 'hat .iitinlra lib • li.it .ii'Iiti - 11 .it li.'inu a lit. In man.is;. any ta-ti tli.it in |.la.i'.l an liia lt niMoix Im- it u ilatni nr an • ll-.li'n I .mi Hr i«a«. Hin - ti via till- f i. nits nt ina k - ini: Im i ll si fru-n.l any |n ri«nn with ss lmin In n.iuor in I11.11 lint Hilly al St Tlmlllll� I.Ill III.IIIS ntll«i| -.In.Ills Will I. Ini in Ilk'll I It . s a lit |iti. FRANK C Ms NICHOLAS. JR “Mu Klll.O.il (1. Chisjgo. Illinois • ll. ;i l.-a S. In...! i.iit m i i Maimer ■ m .'lui. ' ; ll. It isk.tl.all ■ t 1 1 • .11� V � it i Ml., 1 . •■. t lia 11 M Mt Tl a. k hull 13 :: 1 1 It.ll Sn.-I. ts 13. ::t ;t. ,||S.|l.||l'.t 1 1 t.-i 'ini. ' .; : t Illllalnlltal S 13 1 1. V i. � i fori toral !tt � nl’ i� i ..f Monoi 1 . 1 . 31 a III 1 'In 1. Ml |, .1 a l . ., .-� • t yi'.t in Platoon i ii Ma has I in; iriti-r.it |,.i. tlin-n -ai ie • I... - slmsill • (••ti-t in .na i n.ti to —1|.'. i i . I l� a.lsati.ine hmiwlt in tin 1.1 .•! ri -i� • t .n.l !• Im'i ..innui ni� t lln Ii.Mil - ns| [•■•.(Iiirii'iit Itlilnt.. Tin- a 111 i lull Inetln'l Hitli • . . |itiH i M i. .i. I ••• l.t. • 11 I. a t lull .I. V. |..f. .| Iti llllla.lt |.lr I nt 11 • •II.I ill l|i all.I EDWARD 11 HANNON “f J Mi H aul re. t «.consul Mu Ml i jo-Hhlem. flas� I’..m I.all. Ml I. Kny.l.'t Stall. II. . S-titt-unl Ml |WI flat.mil Ml 3. II..I Unie. - I ln � l ll «••• � 1 In l.'VIl'Sl Ilis' Illa l. Inllt til It tall k� 'l I liimielmUl lu- •I Wi ax' ill JOHN I LAMPREY, JR LittU Lamp St Paul, Minn Knt r ' l from Marla Sanfor.l Junior HikIi In 11 31 • 11 v 11 o- • Honor HuIk'-s. 3. Ka� il i Staff. Mi ....... i'IuIi iv Ml; Nnn-«ommix ion ‘ l Ofli''� r‘� « 1 uI� . Ml ; Offo. r's flub. ' i, Intramural Spoi l .. Ml Football, In tin llir.......hort yi.ii« l.itth- laimp hn I� ••n with us. • is edit 1 111 i nlv manner ha« bmueht him into lit borols • f troml-hip with many Mis p.ii n ipntinn m aOil to - ri tin fool hall ll -1 1 hi , won him lliiv. I. I t i - mu star right ••ml n •••Is all tho t« i'� cnilinn w - ■ an glv him An ..ff . i ..( .Iiii.uilik' all.Ill an ox ■■Mont � tUit« lll. a fl'lrml of all iiol Ho- |Mi � ri iir of .«fit control that will loin: lo- an • iiln|ilf lo all of us hi- last hara l«TlstI. nhoulil tint h in greatly in tl� « ft 'l l ho lias • lumrli law RICHARD F. LEAHY ”Duk Minneapolis. Minn. Kniori'il from Itaxilico l Si Mary, fall of IlHUi A.tiviiii Monoitruin « '.tii« '.I. Foot hall. M4. Ilm'liry, V i. � . Ha hall Ml Man.Ivor's I'luh Ml. Xon ixnii- lllissi« llo l offn.i . Club. Ml . M3, '34, Intramural sports, • I .: M i m hosiia. 1. M2 Mllitar I’ Kr I I’orporal, M2. It.'., S.iio.ini 34. Host S |iiml. Ml It.sl foinpany. Ml i ra k Platoon. Ml. Hon .r Haile . A •b-si riptlon of l ol. easily mu l v lor lm is known !•• all of us as a vllvorlul £ .1 - II.11 l||o l fellow a hanl-work inic football pllivor ami a jit••«.•I'-o im 'Hiber of tho ••tin k ■ lull platoon l.cmline himself unselfishly to any .i tiviiy to whlrh In '.in ( •• of holp. I tick has llia«lo • ••r.l •lui me his toui year .it Si Thomas which may to- •■iivp- I l y any an l who-li « • hop. w . 11 If imitate ! l those vvlt« li. lo- a natural left.hr will in-pirr. FELIX JOHN MAJCHER Fn Chicago, lllmoix Bnior il front St Latlhlimt, 11 3« A'livltos Ti.uk 33 :t. Foot halt M::. Inlrannir.il Sports Ml '.2. m:i I •'.Iplain of iTi.miplon toam I. ’34. Altar Society '31. MV la. '4 Chou I. Ml1, Ml. m a-hestra I. 3V Non •«■oiiimisso� ii 'l f ifflcer's 'lnb '3.1, Mt Military I F.c ’ '• . ■«•ipoi.il Ml. M2. Sergeant '34 llomir ItailK'S %. Hill- Team '22. M3. Ml. It.-st foul pa n ’ ‘33. Hue!•• t'orp M2 «‘rack I lull Platoon 33. '34. Fix' -am to u n 2u. . .e r to pursue a -tr-nuou a .••1 100 i on t - Hi' k , ,nio - •! •• ■•• is slinxvn by til way In- shoots a nil- on I It� lane M lest ami reining by natur - F«Ilx ha- won him—If a host ol Im-mls he will liav - Tor . Ionic time Avial: ui m-eils m n of eour- ■IK“ atol keenness of mol H o III this li-M thill K -lix will n.ak gt ea• a •'• mpli.«linn nls as an mv 'iitor JOHN A MATSCHI Johnny St Paul. Minn Knt.i r«'tl from St Kiatt. is f.ra.l s« Itooi m i y in A. Iivili. ' Hi n� r It ; le x 7 , llatol. ' 11 !2, M l. 1 Has,-. ball M 1 lilt r a It III 1 Spot ts. ' : ;i MV, 3 3, .34 . spoil- mu t'h.i mpiohshit :i . I la ml Flub. Ml MiIII a r Sol count mi. se.vif Sore •ant MV . Sy inplmtil • n lo sii a .1 32 . Ha ml Awtmls Ml 32. 33. '.4 Johnny 1 III «•lb'll I I'y.llliplr ■ •I St Thom. spirit always m via) a 1 w a VS lei.-.abl '. iiol iltv.it a swell 1 1- low lo ho . 1 appro, a I i os Johnny is a |iii t ami imhtf. • «1 1 1 • lull I III' — 111 0 s •• anl oyvt a 11 Ills • las - III 0.11 « 1 1 It stiHn .• to «ay that la- w ill 1. v.l. 1. to |) • •••! Ill 111.- F.i lc| • ' 11 1 1 ‘.a lot lif X 1 V '.i i [26] WAITER MATT r' VMy' St Paul. Mmn Kntt r« il from St Auncu. tuli r 1930. Aetivilioi Ato «'tub M3; lntrumur.il Sport MO. MI. Military First Clans Private ;tu, F..rpniol •:t; it. t S |u.nt '.13. I'.fM Platoon M. . Iti-jit Foipm.il M3. Wall) li.iv .| i‘iit half l Ii i� tum ut St Thomas uiul Ilii- other hull ut St Catherine''s . m •lovolviiiing I• i■ I• • - ni.ili relations between tin i «ii 11 ■ i ii ii t imi-. ili- | i r- •••nn ui ili - 11i I) iiiu11 servi - nmrlit explain wlit li« has mi'Ii • fu ulty i orutmn un l the potters of e pr to loti uml •-nnvi tn.n. Tli 'i-o i ow r an- link .I l� y an irn« |. lu: 'iii in iii I a ml ii tin sense of jii li;ni -nt tthieh will • airy Ium fur in futuo. . JOHN P MAXWELL Max St. Paul. Minn. Knt� T l frum w.iv i� t Si liool lull i i‘. 3l I I I V111� v N ll- IIIIIIISM( ||.' I I HI I. •! • I’llll Mo. Ml. A .i blli N -a Klin .i f Amuiii I. Ituirl. Forp . Ml. Milii.ut I FF. i .t poru I M: I. Iloiioi llu.lic -� 'Ma hit talilishe l a notulih seliolu -t p r ol Mine In ent r l St Tli inus. tho y. ui- ..«o II - works « n- � ivt -ntly uml li. v vh ttn tli.il he Iui.h tli.it mo ability f klimviliK liutv «• learn U Ins i ill Tlty uml seriousness, .lohri li.is mu ! mun trieml . wlnh- his •■.nstuiii n ws- k'.illii'imi: In - l' m mm h I muk lli«- s lm | h 'll r known t In • 11:11 ih ' n tt spap rs Ilf i- proHu uu: t t • eareet in i •ir| nrui ion law. uml «• i tr ih i with Ins Iru'iuU throughout llu - i t s wish him t i hit t «u s . LOREN STURDEVANT MILLS Sturdy ' St Paul. Minn Kill- i I ii in llu tinys Juim r lliirh s h l lull of 1 ’ I A lit m • iffi«' r‘s Flub Mt , n ••miin � i in il Offn r � «'Ini 'll Stull M3, ’ ll ICiIt Teoin Ml Militur ( iit| ir.tl Ml. S • mnl l.i iil nunl Ml l! n i Itmli; ') • . ■’Stunly.' Ill «railua t ini: !i in SI Tlioiiiii . h .iv . If- hin l in.my tri n l . whlh i.iitmiik ttith him, li i l hurh h. 1. l,i 11 uml military h m rs. lli« eaim l wisl� « s lor •mi ' x tioiii .ill tin iiifinli 'i s i III orpr II i u t; if toil uitlM. uli l has • out tntioiisly •hotvn hl helpful spirit h ouilily • ..nmhuintv his uhiln io uiiy i ri |M� .i «i l.isk Tin ltt«. y uts I,oon l|Ur |H lll in III mil hut' been I'liuiu l� l i . l I ' hi- nutirmi; • ll rt« in uttUininK IiikIi irruile un l in In- ev -i last in� . sinlh win Ii ha !• •• n a liiemtlv iiis| irulion to his avS‘ 'ial‘w ARTHUR G MONTGOMERY i Minneapolis. Minn Kni r l from II ..It Name Sellout. : lull of 1930 v'i n l i iii i' Fluh' r,:i:i. i! i Fluh Ml. F.u «I Atvuol Ml, M _ . ' :Ml. Iniiuin lit .1 1 Sj.ortN Ml. llusfhull m: Foot hull •■� .:. Fr. M la 1‘l.ltOOII I'o n h Fluh ' :i m:.. i .luinor i: «III fit III K y.l.-i . Kuy.l. t Stuff iS •liioi • i Ml .Mill! a t V P.F.F Ml. ' I'm por.il M. . S i-«e .mi '33. S« i mnl I.i 111•-ii.irit i Fn -i I.I.lll.Oiinl Ml A m.isifi 111111 1 l n m 1 h in,it•• s ami . f n 109 i All It. ... I Iw ini; an ■ l l wmk 'i on tins ye.'i Is .1 t'.lfl All llUft m.int .i l in i« . hi ’ • hara f 11st m s win • h riliouM Kiim f r 1 mu r. •• ii v I., bh | e l - tnl mi - lem •’ Ii .ill 1 1 f 1 III.' 11 1 kniitvi mu h hill sat- little Ilf In 1 If� «T1 • my nr ill .� who knot t Inm Itrllllum • . Jov liility. o mh. .1 « oiiifiiMvi fin. uml ii.it ii . 1 uliilii t •ir i h . i. oil It- • ItliiIIIli’s of Mi s ■mikeili (27] CHARLES A MUESSEL ‘’Charlie South Fiend. Indiana Kn«� 'nl from «marua Military Ai-aib-my. full of I9:tl itivitn-H !tuii«l. ':il :tL . Ml Symplnynu- Ha ml Ml. Vlcai Soi'ieij : '34; Off h'crV Club i K. st.it’ Ml. .MonokTiini flub. M4. Iniruniut.il Smuts :tI. Trunk. ‘!I Milit.it) i Vit pnral. Ml. M2. St.ill Set ueatil Sei-oml l.ieutonmit. I Two yr.ii • ;i Charlie oillere� I St Thomas. unit is now leaving it ft vi h.niiit; I '' I'tiii' in ji'i ntial lisuri- mi tin enmpiis lli Is .111 offli'er in (lii- b.iml ami it eoipoHtent winner oil Hu truck ti'iini Hiijs ■■vuli-ru ini: Ills nc-iimplish molit Very few attain it i.mk u high .'is Charlie lius itoll in 111- inilit.iry. athletic, .uni xhohtMh' tli-iiurfnn-nts in • •• .sinu i u time; we thereinr - await with «•nntnlence the -III e of this i-ililet III his future I-IHI I-.'I vnl EDWARD MULALLY Ed St P.tuI, Minn KntereJ full of 19.41 Activities Non-com in issn-noil iiffuer's Club. M3 Ml noth.iti i. Kuyiti-t Staff. '. .I lnii.iiniii.il sport . M.f Mihlury H I c. ’-2. i‘orpor.il, Sergeant M . Kirsi s‘i'ri:i-;iiii it. ('i.ii’k IM.itnoii. ’:;.i. :t. Company. ’■ i. I test I'l.itimn. M2. Ilnnm ItllillS1-. •! Kil i i Ii.i i 1 • i hi kitiie, leilnte. chap. ii ho is pi.i mi in v- upon i-nti-ritiK tin hu-.il pmiissloii icriHi.mt in Ills simi- lo. . .i Kifteil i-.ii to .iiist. .uni first-'«• e--.inl of V i-iiiji- puny. Kit i u pi-rfeit example of uppln-il i-rrori In hi- a 11 It ijite mill --pint tlie foremost -iiialnv is loyalty, ami no more explanation i« ro-eile.l save to point with prnte at Ills . -Hist.mi mil), both foi Ihe Si lieot ,.n.I his fill-nils FRANCIS J MUELLER Buuh St Paul. Minn Knt.-r. il from St l.iiki-M School tall ..f 193« Ailivitli-S ••tftiers i’lull, I Nun 111111111 isMom.-ai I Iff leer' • 'lull. M2. Kay.let stall Ml. Intramural -spoil . :;2. Aero «•|uh, '.'12. M.iviUet' flub. M2 Military I Hi . 1. «'or poi 11 M2 M:i. Hirst l.n'til.'is ml, � . fiaolt I'l.noon. ;ir, Honor I (in lues K«iT.c.. i “anip, XI |lui li M.p-llei ... elo-eri irooil-nalureil i-a.i.-i who ha a petp.-tu.il • mil - upon in- fa- N vei i niipl.iin nu h- ini i o-s out hi - ilinies faithfully ami well ilemonMtr.it- ini: Ills 'iiialiti'- ol I- ai|eisli-.p Mi I,.- rank • I IPs- |p-u- tenant while at the sain, lime follulfu: •■■Ulilli-o last Pi: 11i'-hiI-liips Ki.mli • i ..n-fio manner tihn I. in- t.mtl) vi -lli'-i at tti-ii .a i- shoiiM p.ove i.ilitiil.li- as t I ASS A. NEGLIA Neg Chi..i)iu, , Illmoiy i.-.l fr. •III Me IV It I I 'I l.ttto S.-ho .l tall oi i «no 1 1 1 1«' -r'x i 'lui. :i tin « iminiMi'� lle.l 1 11 n o-'� 2. '3:t, Mi.nocr.iiii Cl.ill • lj. • : : i. K-i-.tb.ill ■ '! 1 . « ' I'.. Captain 11 II «' -nt-i■ i in . (in.l VII « 1 inir.«mural 2. J. Ml. M. luifi-i'- «'lull M:: ; :i Ham. '33. Vie- - -Hr.- i.l.-nl ol lunior Clas Vll.il Mil turi I I-' i ' Ml Corpora� . s '• s-rw a i;. Kn At ti I s. . op ■1 1.0-111 01111 Ml lies’ t S |l Jail Ml i:--i I'luto m It. I 1 ‘«fill l-.ini Ml -12 . Host Hour -I- 1 Cl Il k 1 '1.1 1 Oil 1 Innor I. . • i h■-eyf ul men. II) unoMrtn- ti« n JfHlJIt 'll idriin u'lm )i •r !• «M M i • |e . I ilie i son ir • ft m f III « ti lu.l l -|iem i.-.l pel a | lop ha • lie. Ii |l •H by lfie -1. 1.1. eorp It.- ■ 1 1 P'II-Ik. whieh nirmtn i 1 llr • til lie imps 11 ns h el!. With all) pro|.|.-m t Unit is f. • � III It! .1 1 • 11V K i« ill I fs’Hl FRANKLIN D NEWELL. JR. 'Duke Minneapolis. Minn Km m.l «rom uv.-t Hitch Svlnmi. (.ill • ( l .io • 11 vi t to� .M ■ note ram i'lul .1. ulln or'� i’IiiP :i nn-.. mmi ii n '.| «illii rr � i 'IuI , i;. ' Knot haII. ■ I. All Omforoiioo uni All t it Font hull. .1 Hoi key. M3, Ml. All.ir Soon-1J Ml. '32. M3. Ml. «’Iinlr. Ml '32, Ml. I, f.iMirtlei «'nun i| Ml Ml, I lani ■ Commit loo. 33, Iuli.•nun 1 Sport� '3� , :I2. 31 Military I' K.I' . Ml. 1‘nrpnrul. 2. M3, So. on I l.n-Ut n.i III. 31. Kil-t I. I •-if I •-li.� • ( Ml. lie� ! S«|tl.i l. 3 li -t l’lu«o n. M2. Ito't '■•!ii|..iti .1 : i'i.h k I 1.1 (- non, M2. Honor |{;iiIk ‘s. . • Tli - !•«■� of lUlk'-'i .n'livlllw. ami till 111st r y .n hlovoiiieitt i- 'lf-•■ |il.iti.iior_ line Kliim ■■ ni tin� loin: lint will 'how Ii if if to I� - .in nllllolo p.ii exi IIon ' ,i unlit.n li-.nlor. .ili.l im.' nl tin- maht popular . .i.I.-t- oil tin- inmpus lie vii'« in� : 11im fnnlhntl .....nl wo omioiiiImt linn tor nn iri- tHli Piit .nnl fin -ikIii--.I tiol.i Koiwi.il. in iniliiitry, tlw «••i on.I lii-i'oniliiiiml o| A • niiipuny. nnl in ill •vtr.i- iMirro iil.ir Iniii. • an unlive i'«rtn-i|.ani. A- l)uk- Ionio� St Tlmm.i- may m wish Inin every till of •i| w m hi- oliohon iiiisiiio� � o.irooi GLEN L NICOLIN NUk” St Paul. Minn Hnloro.l fr� m Nativity Sclmol in I !� .: • A.'livill - llonoi ll.nlk'o- . . Hookey '3'.' M3. Ml. Tenni' I 12. Illlrtllliural spoil' I 32. S3 Motlngl a III dull. M2 I. Non ■ oiinni'Moiio.l «iffI. oi� Club Ml. ’32 I n|f|. .1 . ('lull I. Ci.nk I ■rill I'lato.n I o|o I’lull It.nlln null Colt ’ll. Kayil- I Staff '3.1. 'ill Mil II) I I' «■ ‘31. • 'nr pm a I. ‘32. SeiKoant. M{. Kll-t SiTiinilil I Soi oinl I.!•'ill« n.inl ’.31 Xi. I -t« ppo.| min tin- link nl I In «'.nlo| i .rp four •'•11� imo moro mi I o' ilntoi minoil to tn.iko a ii.nuo for hini'olf lie lin ilono im I that Items’ allili-in ally in • linflod ll - l.il' 'I.if roil oli I In finrkny loam lot I In oo y 'iii In In -• .1 .it St Tlionni No k Ini' ti'oll I-.no a pnvato to a •.••in! In'Utoiuilil in tin «‘nt p� III' III.I Hi ili.n.ntoi- I'll.' tin mio in lliill llovi't (olK'-l. I' Ii n-'V.'l InllnK. inio! - I.iiIiiik 'linio |||. iii4« iii inuliilion i- i« !■ ■•.inn it bu'iio- in.in Nnl%.' Iiotiliy i all) .sport MARVIN J OHI ROGG 'Olt?’ Si Raul. Minn Km-t. .1 Iroin •st Matliow- n I’.rfO «t� vll|os ltilr.itiilll.il Fool Ii.ill. .... I. 32. Ilill.iliilll.il i( i� k ti..:i 32 M.i� iu r ' ciul� 32, ci.i'm n ciui. m. Military I I- . . i hn.i,«i. :2 ltu :lo «’. rp u,il. .12. Ite'l s.ju.nl .31. ItoM • ’ntn pa III. 32. Muulo «Tnl p', M2 '•Jin’ lioliln i tlio ,u'i .|il|oii In la. I out ol Iiih mam . 111.lot ion i- to oivii ami •liloot In� oil 11 nnliestfa lt In� k iiial p i '..n.ility Ilii' i.'l.li-l you hk fellow Ini' won ln« nay into tin In arts ol In� follow -tipl.nl' Ile novor iiiiw- .1 1 It.1 in I. ' 1 tlio nlmlo lainpU' l.niKlnni! sit In' • i-.i. )' mil.� 'mi of I .III. -1 rliarai tori'tii liolilin-' n n.l- loilitiK no mi� . TOM II PARKER Tom' Minneapolis, Minn ICnforoil in.in loffi rp'oii luni.a II.kIi Si Imol fall ol | � :{«,� A.'livill ' Hfflii'i «’lull I Noll I'.iiii li. l lolli'i| 1 1111 - | 1 lull . . . Kill ' T. am 32 : I I. Ivay.l.'t Staff Ml. Mon OK 1 a m I'lull, Ml Military Honor i’a l t l’i vat- I. Kir-I l.n iil-u ml. I. IC.iiT I’alllji ’li Slia 1 p-1........... f Mile Ml, lloiini llailKi . 7 Tin- ki'ynolo ot Tom 1 liar.11 li-i I- il 'p.'11 1.1 III I It l who ll !� «•• f 1 •«•lis i.intU «• v ■■Ion i'll lili nu: Ills 1 four vo.nr .1 si I’lioi ■ la III III Kll -• In.1.i'li. 'lainlliiy hi • ninniaml ami 1,4 1« • ••lilp in 1 nnlHiii y. ami hi' ulrliil) � ln. 1 m: on I In 1 iflo • '.«II ll 1 vo � 1 Kill'll Illi' • nl ii i 1 r p� 1 lliil 1 1 oln Ilia 1 P fllfl r Thom lorn, wo .n -uro it at ii 1 fi IK Ii jui'ilmn 1� linn in tin' malui� of -iiinliii.il ni,-ini' 'i in JOSEPH B. PATZKE. JR )ot St. Paul, Minn. Ent ‘r 'il front Muria Sanfor«l School in 1 n t Activities K.title Award 'It -� ! Corpora I '33 llejtt S'iu.hI lt.--t I’luiiHin Honor badges Non-com missioned Clnh ':t;: Officers I'luli ' .4 Mono- irr.ini «‘luti t;f. '34. «Soli u.“. Initamurul Simri? ' «•rack in ill platoon 'x: Militnry fotporal ':t :. Second l.ieutenant Ml Kir t Lieutenant ' u Tins Kumlan you in: lad hu i n • lc '• | hp. way to a l.iKUirnonry in the Cadet Corps lit tlinv years, A calm, modest. tih.iMuiminu fellow who will undoubtedly win liiic Wat to 111-- one k'l'eal a III till loll, a ll.ltlon.il «.ill ilia III ploli hip It Ins in.icneri, personality .uiim him throuuh lit ,'liosen lo-ltl. the bus. loss norlil. a� It Inis till.mull St Thollia-. lie Will he. Iieyoinl a I e.i solla hie doubt. a It'll It ‘ an re .not a t re.Iu io his admit mu classmates CARL SADLASKY W T St Paul. Minn. Kllteie.l tr.Mii Mai a Silifot.l Junto! II.uh School, fall of I!� 3ti Activities Non-commissioned i� ffi..-i • oiuh. MX Kay ■hi Stuff. i. Debate Team. :: :t (Slate Foronsli Leacue Champion; . ii, M.is«| tier's fluh Military I'Ki'. «MriMir.il 'XI. Set� ;.-ant. mi. Crack riatoon .33, Honor Bade -� . i t'.trl is anothei of ..ur .I'pirmu hntyi t . huvlnu In lit an a« client t•oiii.lation for hi' tmure work h.v his efforts on the ilebntt tenni He hn iliown hi de jr? foi eopiieru- 11 on in sti .11111; whitleheat te.lly f.u tin- henefir of the corps, until lie has an.ills tn the face «.I adversity u« . ■ 1. 1 in eatnint; the rank of 'cruealil Pudd's cheerful atntU'fe lias won f..i hint the ri i ii.lshi|. of ..II who know him ami we join with them in . ony;rutulatmu hint upon the rim I el or.I he Inis lliuile. WILLIAM I QUINLAN ’PM Chicago, Illinois Klltere.l from St llns K'lil.'.iK ). fall of 1! 3U. Activities Tta. k I Mt. I'nick IMa toon '.if. Intramural Sport' '31, M3. I; Altar s'onety Ml. Kny.let Staff Military lte t foinp.tny Ml .13. It«-st I'lnloon 'III: Cor- I� ital ;:j. Serueunt M.f. Honor Hadce uiltet lev.-l-lteaile.l e.|,|et is Hill'' Here is a chap who lias much tn store for those who wish Ins friendship Hi- iliverstti.-.l interests have centered about Intramural basketball where he has been the lee.lirn; lip-off man lor two years His self control will he ..n .-.varnple t all • f us. Never hurries, tail always uet there first that's Hill. DONALD F RANK TW’ Minneapolis. Minn Knt. r.-.l from C.-ntr.l Hiult S. lto..| tail „t 1 Vent tleft .«i: rnmmitijdoned Officer'. I'lui. : t Kauh- A war-1 M3. Ml Military foipmal. Ml S-riie.inl ;i Honor Ita.lu- • 3 Hon' .1 in hit ion is t e|. |ere.| m m .In in.-, an-1 liasinu our • ■Pii....i. upon In- tn.lij't rl-.irs anil ••toluiinu work dutinu Hi - I wo -I...it years he lias uttomle.) St Thomas. we «c • erta.n tint h- will o hiov,- ln •- ti l with lioiiur holh to i.iriis.-lt an.I in- si lio..I iyii'-i in.I 1111 is'iimru: Hon ha • •utrunk' .l 1- tb . halasti. ally an.l m military. many In- lonu-i «iten.linK • |..� � niul«- through In Inuti uirn .||.t efforts f JO ROBERT V. REILLY Bob St Paul. Minn. (ruin Si .Imnr� Sclmal, I. 11 nf 19:111 Aa'IIVili MaatlMKl a III I'lUb. Mil. M4. 1 aff h'.'r’i • ’III la. 34 . .n a nniliil'a iaatn- l lllflari '� Club Itanal, ’ll. ' 'S3 '14. S lliplualala Ilia Hal 33 Kny.lrl Staff. 34 . !• .� •( li.a II I =. .14 . Coll 3 I. .14. Ilili.alliili.il S| ll� . Ml. Military 1 K a Ml 4’nrpail ill, i3 Sri iirant. 42; M l t� T s� r c ‘.ini s . nn l 1.1 •• 111i . nt :t|. Ilunot I in •! � ■� . 1 • •11 ilw f i. • I !■• 11 fi lil in ilu 1 la-xriaoi . ami in llii Iian.l, lli« nr 1.111 .1 1. v ..! Itui� ' iilat .'H i ; liii 'iii«.|it vhil .it SI Tllull1.11 Mix 41'miil 11.ilun.'. btai.nl k 1 111. •ii I UaT r« ( li.il' •� •- v� • II known nvrl III rlilllr lallipur-, (or Hull li.a� 111.«alf k mm| u •■ • ! In� linn- bnr� • I • li.a� III ««If in- niinii'i.• � � l� • 11 ■•-ri l-. .a- iir.-.l .1 � oun l b.a� l� m m.««It -iiki 11«-« .mil m irni •■ mil Ini m aablition !•• D11� (••iitul linn: I� � mituli;.- in 11 • .• 11 (•iiin ••( • v 11.1 • in ruul.ir .i.lisil - Mix work Ini', broil w ll alutia ; 11 li ix 1« • 11 ii'i'miiiiUi-'I anil I� ............. CLARENCE .1 ROWE. JR Cut” St Paul. Minn Kntoll'al fflllll SI l.ilU� -'-- Si-ltunl fill n| | • .!•• . tiviiu - a.iflnrr «'Iuli, ' 4. � iiiiniM«inii- «l i ifficvr � Club. ' '■?, 'i'.. In-balr Traill. ‘ M. ' ' I I Sluli- t-'aala'nsla l.'-.mur «'Ii.aiiipiainx. li lnii.iinui.il Spun-. .’.I M.t. k.i) l«l Staff i M.i� nirr' «‘lul M2 MiIii.ii I I- 31 arpa t.il, M2. s•• •� 11• I l.iruo-nant. :i. l- irx| I . 'ill -'ii.i lit I i: T«' «’.Hup '3 I'nu k I'l.ii. in, ' !2. . 11 • • n • ■ i lla.lic - ’ • u i •� !� •• wln ix known to tin • ...................rp� a .1 irlnnl an l b-.iab-r Tins |U.«lity I111� I.� -� -n li� pl.iya- l in lux wmk .1« .... ..ii.i-u. . ..inm..n.i i is • • unipany. wlul� . m lux air- hill' In- ha � liuwn ba-xnlr- a K n uill l a •I iiiiii.iI 111k I� -••!■.till) ll .IIIV..IH I5 w - l • a ll In •iKIII .ml || lux II • IIIlni$ lli.il I. n( l l liair anal web a� tn ' l!l ' 'llll|! alt It'll lrl Will I . 1.1-imIii. a- popular in I In- lla-til ail lill'at U' 1 In' a - III SI TlmmsiH T • all «lita kttaiW «III� I In' n nxw.-i i� un i ip-mI numbly ■ ■••«■ FRANKLIN J RYDE-R Funk Minneapolis. Minn Knl r -al flaain III� - Itn-iln a nf Si Mats': in | � 3i . 1- S'oiH'Oiiiniinlont'il Offlri'r' Club. ' : 1 ll.n'lr Assairal. . Il'lnui |la.lK«'x .. K.a ilrt Staff, Ml. Military I' K« li . • «•! |.«u al Ml. I'ir ! S-iK .alil 33. IS...I a lii|.any 33. In In- !• w s—nr- al Si Tluunnv Krunk Im� m.aile hi� 1.1 i-s -in «• f•• 11 ilir«un;li lux .|U t aititiiilr m l ti n n.lly li - l . iimn Kr.alak run;. to.ii tin in|. m m Inilar-hlp ilnl ui'lil.iry in 1 In A iialriny liemu� � : In- lia� I....... lnipr xx - l lay I In bem tlt • I alaaiiat; a III 111 IS s . 11 ll«- I� y � 1 • Ilia 11. a llal | l •••■ l � •• ill all III.at I alna . Till. typ. I III.III Will � iir«.|y ! • a |.'«vin an tin- iia l l In- Ii � m'«- ••insiin-a'i iiik DENNIS SCANLON Denny Si Paul. Minn Ai-H i In- llitlallllll.il SpaiM ' I'l ivillr Kllxl 1 1.1� m. M3. :i Tl� nii i. uriiiNxuiinnK i � -•••111� Ml 'l -nn 11 ni.nl II na'If f -|l ill a-V � r • tla� X ri.ia iKh iii: III- y«M i� . t Si i- In� aara-ar ha� I n liaraa l ri .a-l| ll a -ri.nly Ml r £r ..! p..«. r It la. m . 1 i • | - U! III • IiikIi ■• Ima� ! mu lilt lilt), I W ill mill. all l t -.ll [31] WILLIAM R SMITH. JR. H,ir Si Paul, Minn from Si t.ukns. 1950 • 11 11 K.iy.b't Stuff, Cover liwiKii, Main liohbv It sailing Military I I • 'll , Corporal M� limior I St l.uk«- « � f St I'aul sent tn Si Tliumux, four yr� r as- • .1 b's .-l. In-inlril robust lad in Ihr p«-r xon «f I s 11 Sniitli Curing thorn- lout y.-arr In- lias sn-t about |� r•� mg to Ins fneml tb.it goml thing finin' m small pn«k- ag -� W ••yjo'i'l to tli- mini William Smith li l«nl in tin- front ranks with tin- b.nl« i m the liuinii � wnilil JOHN H SULLIVAN Sully Minnr.ipolt� , Minn Knl' ii-tl from Annum i.itinn S« lm� l. fall of A«-tlVltP“ • iffi. -i l lub. I Noli ronimiesbnioil itl'fleer Oliib •- . Monogram Club. M, mi llo k ) Mi KuyiU't Staff. Ml Military I’ K.C , Ml i'oi| oral, M . Siifant M:t Iltmor Si-ig.-.mt M,:. Cirst l.p in-n.ml M-l, Captain. Ml; 1C • T-C Camp � :t. « rm k rial noli ML' MS. Marksman mill i llotim Madge s A rail I'oill lull.11 loll nt lit ht - hi.1t li'ilm S' ami • I •• t lililia- t lull is • 11 .i i a. t. 11 m 11. of Sully A i.i|ilatn In tli� rm |o a ranking student of tin- i-la « ami ■ t all-.irmitiil aih|et -. Sully' riTunl «Ium - him to a high eallhre sportsman ami student W«- hope that .lolin • onlinue his edifying Work, as w •• Umov ho Will mil attains tin limb goal • � • M-illinni to o huh In is aiming ADRIAN RICHARD TURK D, k” Kjnk.tker. Illinois Unto red ...... S! ...... I, i !i a minat S. t.m.l tall nt 19. Aitis illos Non • otnini«- lorn .1 i iff Ii-it'k ( lull. Ml Man- -c-r's «'lui, I M“ t: it Altai S,u n-l s tl 1L’ '33. Ml. Iiiti.ilnui.il Spoils, iV. M . 'I Itnariloi I'ounrll. I Military 1 1 i I. Stilt Sergeant, :i;. ; 4; I lent t'mii- |ian .M. t'raik I'I.iIihui I lliimir It.� .It.� , link lun ill Ins foin yi'ais of study ami military train- ing Kii'i-n good aremini n| himself. basing ••arm.nl a |m - linn in tin .ink ill ill platoon, ami having entered « II Ingls into tin- af-tivitti’v «if lionrib-r lit - 111- is a «trail' wiiij,.-r win. i .ail 1 a ml i lit: due to hi- . onstsbun ' Mini ■ In� rtiilm-X ••'••ii ss In-n tin work I� • m • i- intrn.it.- ami «111 f ■ ill 11 This i|Oalil nf i|iin-i enmpi -lorn •• vs ill - n rnlian� III- ehanen tin ails an- • nn-nt into tin iliplom.it ii n-rviii- is lin li m In- i l.n-.-n i-ari'i-i GFORGI-: J WII LIAMS “Man Motw jm Minneapolis Minn. Knti-I ini from Ikisitna of St Mary fall nl 19.pl Aitisitii s Monogram t'lub ;l :: ;l. Ilm-ki-y. M.t :t. • •oil In.im.itii • 1 «jI� . t’tioral I'liilr. :l ’. Intramural Sports. Ml, aL '1 Mil.t u s loth t mi. :i I'II, ll'O «'oinpany :t:. Most I'2.11 noti, 'II i 'lank I'lttloon ML'. '11. Honor Madge I iLnH-i ■■ i iitlitl s •.� I !,-■ I Man Monnliitn Until '� P' • iii'ji i ml i r' pel -i-nality is Ilii� n.inn a I-pin abli- tn tm., |m . r i tilth b'M ki'V nlnl itii'.t In- ban demon-t 1«tod III it.lilts. v|ii b- his st.-.nly nerve lias la.night him to a high lull io|i mi Ho ritti- ti-iilii Tin -- ss In. know limni!.' kimss him I or I Ill-mi in.I llm-i f. ss who ;ir.- but slightly i •|Uainti'il sv.n Imn Imw re.og nlxe.l him a- ntn whom tins instim-tisvly lik . !U! While I was walking along the street, one evening, a tee romancer waved to me from the window oi his studio, inviting me to enter. He led me into a small room in the center of which was a large wrought iron brazier, motioned me to a chair, and placed a small amount of powder in the flame. A smok screen arose, upon which was pictured a panorama of the future lives of our fellow classmen, and it is this scene that I record as our class prophecy. We see Raths living off the people’s money as a politician—I lidding working in a bakery shop still making up 'puns”—Jungbaucr, a gigilo par excellence”— and Montgomery still taking entrance exams to West Point. Nicolin. as ever, is wearing his boyish smile, while Heming is coaching the St. I homas debate team, rhe picture of Podlasky arises, and we see him as Russian ambassador to Spain. Muessel is the first American Pope-—Fegan, as Sheriff in Indiana is continuing the search for Dillingcr, as Mullaly the foremost criminal lawyer promises to tree the fugitive (when and if caught). Rowe is still trying to raise his football team —Leahy, continuing his career as food taster for Fanny Farmer candies—Walt Kelly still imitating Bing”—and Newell is just finishing his Senior writeups.” Williams is making $10,(XXJ a week, running the rackets, while Neglia acts as his bodyguard. fHJ The scene changes, and Turk appears as a tutor tor backward French stu- dents: Fox is brewing that better beer (12.89' ), with McNicholas trying to put the Fox brewery out of business; Parker displays his medals as Major Domo at the Waldorf: and Rank is seen as a world famous doctor, after having graduated from Oxford at the age of 19. We see Sullivan, still wild about blondes; Reilly, managing the IT I.. O.: Blackman, a famous guide and deerluinier: Batman, head coach at Notre Dame: and Maxwell, a champion wrestler, having just thrown Abe Kashey. Fell is still counting sheep in Montana; Mueller is pushing those new modernistic chalices; Bruzek is still beefing about everything in general; while Matschi is playing first trumpet in the Philharmonic orchestra. A view ol our Alma Mater arises where we see Rvder as Commandant of the corps, and near there. Daubney is still bragging about his method of research for English themes. Jerue has just been declared International Golf Champion—Latzkc helps Jerue from lus position as czar of Russia, while Joe Kelly plays on the House of David baseball team. Ohlrogg is still pinching his stomach with the squeeze box”; Dies mg is sticking pigs in Omaha; Lamprey is National Boy Scout Commissioner; while Majchcr is the Polish consul to America. Gwynne still exercises his musical talent by composing cowlx y songs on a dude ranch: Smith appears in the circus as the daring young man on the flying trapeze”; Colburn is the social leader on the Bowery: and Mills upholds American art, by painting in Paris. A successor to Guv Lombardi is seen in Gallagher, while Costello surpasses Keats in poetic mastery. Quinlan is in the army (still refusing corporal's stripes): Matt is the movie idol ol millions; (women) Krengle is president of the Anti-Saloon League: as Scanlon is returning to Sweden in order to look up the family history. Perhaps this may In a bit fantastic: but. after all, no one knows the future. We may not follow our chosen vocations; but when the years have passed, it will be most interesting to look up our classmates and see it they have followed their Class Prophecy. V [H] REMINISCENCES Ambition is a characteristic trait � t youth. As we near the end of our academy life it seems we are about to pass a milestone which marks the first lap of our life’s journey. 1 he uncertain and unknown future arouses our interest and our hope. I he past is closed, tor the ambitious never say, 'Look, and see what I have done,” but exclaim, wait and see what I will do.” Before us stretches our path. Beneath youth’s smiling sun it lies, peaceful and bright. Along the way glisten games of promise and just ahead glows our goal, the hazy peak of success. But as we strain at the leash and look with yearning eyes at the beckoning goal, we do not realize that the path is a long and hard one. that the gleaming gems may be just shiny pebbles and that the towering peak is a steep, rocky cliff by the haze of distance. It is not till we have climbed to the summit of the cliff or found that we cannot reach that height that we glance back along the way. It is then in the soft, shadowy twilight of life that we realize the value of our school days and relive in memory the happy hours of youth. So as we now bid Saint I homas a gay farewell, though we seem thoughtless and inclined to forget our school life, there will remain in our memory fond remem- brances of our high school days and a love for our school. Alma Mater. ! ! KAYDET STAFF Fust im« KhIit, Sii!ll ;m. l .iul io . It.illu-. M tit win i y. K- lly. I So Mini i .w Uglily. I ni fk. I. • • 11v. itiiutioti, liuMinu. Thixl row i' Mlt;i'k '. Mulally. Nioilm Tool.v Fourth tow K'-kuii. Mu I1«i K� -ll� . y. W.. Smiili. IMilfi. OTTO N. RATHS WILLIAM DAUBNEY ARTHUR MONTGOMERY WM. TOOLEY ROBERT BRl JZEK THEODORE H(DOING CLARENCE ROWE FRANKLIN RYDER IOI IN SULLIVAN JOSEPI ( KELLY ROWE REILLY MULALLY ASSISTANTS Robert Jeruc Thomas Parker Walter began Ward Fleming Carl Podlaskv Ren rites Win. Diesing business Managers Francis Mueller Co-Editor Co-Editor Assistant Editor Junior Editor A d mini st rat ion Seniors U nder-Grad nates Military Activities Humor Photography A thleties Art William Quinlan John Lamphrcy Charles Muessel Win. Smith Glen Nicolin John Jungbaucr Ed. Bannon { 61 A COMMENT I ROM Tl IE STAFF This, the 1934 Kavdet, is the fourth annual year-book pub- lished bv the Senior Class of the Academy. We. the ’’Staff, can sav much in defense of annual production as a means of special training and as a school of invaluable experience for a group of capable, willing students. The trials and tribulations which the staff cannot avoid in the preparation and publication of a year-book tend to develop in them certain qualities of initiative and leader- ship. There is a great amount of time devoted to this book, and the responsibility of such an undertaking is really too burdensome for inexperienced cadets. More work than at first seems necessary has been put into this publication. I.et us glance at the brief history of the most treasured book of our Cadet days— The Kavdet.” Formerly it was published by the College, and included all activities of both College and Acad- eme. In 1930 the College gave notice that they would not under- take to bring out another year-book. The Cadets then promptly organized a staff to put out their first Kavdet. It was a huge suc- cess and since then the Academe cadets have edited the year-book. Though tiie burden of editing the Kavdet rests on compara- tivelv few students, the year-book represents the accomplishments of the entire school. Other year-book staffs preceding us have succeeded in putting out annuals that have attained national rat- ings. It is our sincere desire that this annual will not onlv equal those of the past, but will surpass them. First, an influential leader must be a master of his subject in an age of the keenest competition in every held of en- deavor, there is no room for mediocrity. We have never built a statue worthy of our dreams” suggests a dissatisfaction with past attempts and prompts the resolution to employ herculean efforts in the future. UNDERGRADUATES The JUNIOR CLASS We must look upon the Junior Class to carry on in our stead next year when we have departed, upon their capable shoulders will fall the various activities of the Senior Class. These men are destined to lx- the cadet officers who shall have to carry on the excellent standards of the corps. Their three years of training in the military, academic, and athletic departments have fully qualified them for the task thev will soon undertake. The Senior Class and the Officer's Club wish to extend their heartfelt congratulations, and a sincere hope of success to the promising Junior Class. The, SOPHOMORE CLASS The members of the Sophomore Class will undoubtedly be a credit to their officers, they have proven in their two years at St. Thomas to be proficient in the Military department. The Class is well represented on the athletic held, and their scholastic efforts would be an asset to any school. To this group of proficient young men shall be given the opportunity to support the cadet officers and make great progress toward the betterment of their school. It these men continue to carry on in the same manner that they have thus tar. they will have every reason to be proud of their record. The FRESHMAN CLASS The Freshman class this year is one of the most promising that has entered our school in the past few vears. I he members of this class have taken an intelligent and active part in the forming of the history of this present school year. The spirit which tiie Freshmen have shown tempts us to prognosticate that they will carrv on and accomplish many remarkable achievements. They will soon have to take over the leadership of the school and we hope that they may successfully carrv on the traditions of the past and enjov a larger and better cadet corps. JUNIOR I FirM i • • I-’.«i t •• 11. I.-mli.in. II1 If man. I'ni.-i Ma111 an, Mali- r. S -« i-inl i i� v | m.l«-y, Smith. I Han im-ii, Xi-laii. |{ay II., Hay. I' Third riiw 2 Murphy. Brornbach, Bu.tt«rly, Mlllor. F ultl. FulliCu . Fotnlh -w ll-a.-h.-m, OK«- -f '«tatiilini;. II.. i l«-ai Fb-rninu:. JUNIOR II Fir i t-«u S.ltalbi iltilx-r, Fin -l-ut‘«. l!.� U«-r. M� nlannt S ■ n l row I’alimi. I w l vi . Il ,n -. I • Ii a iulum. I. Third row 1'i-Miii;. Ton I. «.• , '■ ii--i ii. Iwch'iifort, biirlHiwi F«� urtli ! 1 - K. Flynn, K nt, l‘i«iil. Sulli an Fifth r w Ki-m-l. Ha« ili� i I i i- ivinll � . ii'i’nnii'ir SOPI IOMORE I Kirsl run f-. Uli.it.I. Nil inii.. i;«uv . Fiulinv.'it S« • .inl mu !.� In • v I, i. U«-ull. Sii| ittiiiU, Kim .. Uynn. «■ ini llx Tlillil i XX ll-.ilx S.i ;i k •. Tin n. IS ai li.-in. V i I • Fnuitli i o‘H;� r i, .I. j.ihi? . I.ejtliv. I.allit |i. I’nnii.ui Fifth i xx l.axxr-n • ' 11 ii«-ii Xai iil l int. Mtil .ilny Till SOPI IQMOKIi II Fit t i • xx Th.tv.i, Na h. I ..ix U. il nln-i in. Ki� .l. So 1 till I XX Y'llllfc ■ ' X iin«. u , i.. ..i. in. in. M.i’.irt ThIni I «� xv lllM|li . K mi . .Mann Kai ■ 1 • ;HI K..IH th «■••xx U;n r.l t. Ham Mil- It. S. Iiin-i ni� I. ICauk Fifth t■ i- .Ionian. 1 l«i n Maiili v, • .i 11 x. i n FRESHMEN I FltM row Sin m•-1. Ji'iiM-n, Jii. irn«, H it11«-!. Iv.-li S • «•ml row S« iii;, H� iim- -. fy. ..linan, C l i£kv. II mini rl-.i' h r. Third tow si«iii . AI • •. i-« t1«. i.« K( vti Hatch Golsonh It Fourth mu Immnuati, k« i. Zaintlka FRf-:SI IMEN II Scillini I • i w Third M. w: Foutth ' • • w Murk -, Taylor, ‘onnai k« I. I auhm y. ♦ o« tiaii Th.iV' t, I: .mi- Murtay 11« 111 , Whit Cyan. i l«« n, « • mloii. St.in«i. Zawr-ki Quinn, llallmr t. ’• buln. 1933 EAGLE AWARD WINNERS Ku si Itlis- i y■. I ;iiiImic l is|iu: Kyil� i Si ontl ' 'v (.talluRh«r, I’at J. . Delhi, x • liish mi Tl� ir«l r� v 111 oinlinrl). 11.1 r n •-s, Mns.li, |!a r li. 11.mk. Kotirih r« v: .Mji 111 •‘jt-aii, ••'K I liii:nl� au i. T� 1 l EAGLE AWARD rhe Eagle ' is a beautiful United States shield, surmounted by the American Eagle, all in gold and inset with the national colors. The letters—S. T. M. A.— are immediately above the shield and under the shelter of the eagle’s spread wings. With the wearing ot the Eagle, a special honor is accorded to the cadet, tor the medal mutely points to a hue scholastic record. In order to win an Eagle, the stu- dent must maintain throughout the year, an average ot 86 per cent with no marks below 80 per cent. Also, the disciplinary record must be above reproach. One. perhaps, ot the distinctions of the eagle is it’s comparative scarcity. It is decidedly difficult to acquire the honor and due to the strict qualifications, the Eagle is worn by only a few cadets. To this select tew. we wish every success in turther fields of education. lit l T E The Fact is readily apparent in our military department, that, although St. I homas has often made its mark in mili- tary perfection, we Cadet seniors realize that our dreams have not as yet been accomplished. The ambition of the undergraduates we hope will carry the Academy forward to even greater heights. 144 - Q MILITARY CAPTAIN ARTI HR S. Cl I AM PEN V At St. Thomas, the influence of the commandant is strongly felt. Captain Champeny. as Prolessor of Military Science and lactics. and as moderator of the Officers and Non-Commissioned Officers Clubs, has built up a very high efficiency in the corp. His keen sense of the life of a military organization, has aided (.'ap- tam Champcm in raising the cadet corp to a point from which each individual cadet may look toward the spring inspection with a sure sense of confidence. If we win the I lonor School Star, it is to the efforts of Captain Champeny, we owe the honor. -r I hrough a plan originated several years ago ar St. Thomas, the Commandant has made use of the services of Reserve Officers, in the instruction of classes, and administra- tion of field tactics. Lieutenant Felker, as one of these tactical officers, has laid a firm foun- dation of military knowledge in the minds of many of the cadets. St. Thomas has an in- valuable aid in Lieutenant Felker and could ill afford to lose his services. In Sergeant Miligan. the highest military effic- iency is represented. As secretary to the command- ant. Ins work entails the keeping of daily reports, individual record ol the corps, and the prepara- tion of schedules. In this tedious work. Sergeant Miligan shows the rare ability of a good adminis- trator. and m teaching classes, the mark of one best of teachers. To Sergeant Miligan goes much credit for the high standing of St. Thomas. mill N ant ROBERT E FELKER SERGEANT ANDREW J MIIIGA.N Sergeant I louch is an important factor in the maintainence ol ”1.‘Esprit de Corps.” As a compe- tent rifle coach and instructor in marksmanship. Sergeant I louch is well equipped to turn out winning rifle teams. In his work. Sergeant I louch has been successful. The cadet corps is proud of Sergeant Houch’s achievements in his rifle team and in the pleasing manner he did his work. SERGEANT ROSCOI ft HOUCH LIEUTENANT I UGENI AI 11 kN Lieutenant Ahern, as an instructor in the mili- tary department, has exhibited a talent of being an executive and teacher in a no mean wav. Serving as a cadet major, tactical officer and instructor. Lieutenant Ahern has exerted an influence on the other members of the cadet corp which certainly would do much in the attainment of the goal of the military department, the I lonor School Rating. Sergeant Weber is in charge of the most vital organization of the corp. the band. In his work. Ser- geant Weber has been verv success- ful. as the band has never before been functioning so smoothly. Ser- geant Weber shows his great pa- tience and tolerance, by alwavs being willing to have his band play any- where and anytime. We are sure that Sergeant Weber has inspired more than one with his music. [47] SIAM SERGEANT JOl IN WTHI k CADET OFFICERS K.rxl i � w i:.uli . I . My It� -if. $ul'-lv;tii. Fl.-minu, .1« ru S’ i limi i Iticldnig. !{ •« «•. X «•••! I I izl,.. r.lai K In.i II. l'aiK i Tin.I row S v • • • ■ i • y. I iatjl.ii' •� '� .� n n«-1 i. glut Ni.-.lm. Fourth M nt gout - y. I.iimprey, Itru .-k, .MiHi . Xni in ph-tur -: Muessel, K -iJ|y. 77 c OFFICERS' CLUB This year the Cadet Officers’ ( lull found incrased activity. On their shoulders was put the burden of developing and training an efficient battalion, and they have shouldered this responsibility well and from their efforts and instructions issued a well balanced, trained, and hard working Cadet Co ps. At weekly meetings in the com- fortable Officers Clubroom. on the drill Held, or in th military classroom, the officers have received special and earnest direction from Captain Champerty in military science and tactics and we. c thus able to act in the capacity of instructi is to th best of their ability. Th corps has improved rapidly under them. The Cadet Officers Cltli of this year proved itself to be the most aggressive and entertaining unit on the campus. They have, with little aid. sponsored all military and social functions. 1 he club gave two dances of it- vn. the Officers semi-formal Thanksgiving dance and the Officers' Ball. These dances were held in the most exclusive of clubs and hotels in Saint Paul. The la g� - attendance at these two dances proved that the corps was behind the Officers’ Club. The Spring Military Ball, which is always a brilliant affair, will climax the social activities of the school year. Through the leadership and willing efforts of th« officers, the Officers’ Clui� has left behind it an enviable record of leadership and drill, which will be hard for next year’s club to attain. •AS The COLOR GUARD Perhaps we are unaware oi the true significance of our Color Guard. As a unit it carries our standard, our national flag, blended with red. white and blue, symbol izing the ideals we strive for. It is upon such ideals that our corps was found and shall be perpetuated. I hes? men carry the secret of our success, the spirit to look up and march ahead despite set-backs or failures, the spirit of St. Thomas—our national and school colors. E First r tw: K. hoi «Ii. Suilis an. i: , Ir;iml inu. I... Turk, K.vil� r, Mulallv. S« , mill low Mr.Vii lioliis. K , I i. «itiK. r««ll. k Full uiii'. Hoffinau. T«ol«' 1'atka. Tlrril toss I'l.-irillo, .Monlaiint. I.i-ahy. Maji lu r, «i' ■. Mail t i-j an., lui-lil l-'ouilh i w Haim's. I'.ain il. Kank. I� Si hallt-i. i’mMi l|n, I'nlliurii, IIioml.nh. Fifth row: I'ulil. Kimli, MIIm-Ii, l!« ult, Maxwell. S. Iiihi-Iii . il.itis. S ili row llarn.viiii. Mllh-i, «►' 1 � i-u. Xuililsh.'ini, ••‘Kivfi-. I.vhni:in. I..i t row Sup'rnu k. Hons. Flaliavi-u E 1 In the cadet corp, the fundamental basis upon which all military tactics must be built, are the non-commissioned officers. The non-commissioned officers arc appointed by virtue of their ability by which they are expected to carry out the major portion of problems, assigned to their respective organization by the com- mandant. The past vear's work has proven the fitness of these ’’non-coms.” in their readiness, their cooperation in every way with Captain Champeny. Their military bearing and precision mark these non-commissioned officers as an ideal nucleus for the production of a better corp. next year. f 50 - C PASSING IN REVIEW Wc desire to graduate each year a class of soldiers, each one of whom is letter-perfect in certain of the minor and almost me- chanical virtues; lirmlv grounded in certain excellencies ol prime importance to the service of the state, rooted in habits that will keep him loyal, co-operative and efficient under any stress. In all of them certain habits are fixed once and for all. Character is nothing but the sum of moral habitudes which creation of in mili- tary pupils is started on the parade ground. [ l COMPANY A CAPTAIN JOSEPH KELLY 1ST. IT. FRANKLIN NEWELL 2ND. LT. WILLIAM BLACKMAN 2ND. LT. WILLIAM DAUBNEY FIRST SERGEANT EDWARD MUL Commanding Second in Command Commanding First Platoon ('ommanding Second Platoon TY Y D E r«i !•'«•!ix Majchor John M nl:mnt Henry N'aehtsheim Philip (VHrien Hila V .Ionian ('onstantine l.efevre Joseph Monisset (Joorge Na h James t'llara .Marvin Ohliojri; 'I lioma Pewt i Kilwanl Quinnn Chester Rank Jack Rhora ieoige Roeilloi Kihvanl Simmer I .a vi once Sit-in 1 laroM Thorne (Jeorgr Williams 1«) Ri' hani I.eahy Kilwanl l.enihari Robert Kla haven William Mitseh SKR ; KANTS tiei a hi Priehe CORPORA I.S I )a i Si |� � t niek PR1 I KS 1 9 3 Richard Roomer .Joseph Rurk John Cary John Daubney Emmet Du ham John Diesimr Ro: er! I lunnigan Francis Farrell Ivan (lei i r Mark Cill Hugh Halbert John Hamnu-rba John Heine (leorge Jansen Joseph Jesnter COMPANY B ♦ CAPTAIN OTTO RATHS 1ST LT. CLARENCE ROWE 1ST LT. ARTHUR MONTGOMERY 2ND LT. ROBERT BRUZEK 1ST SERGEANT FRANKLIN RYDER Commanding Second in Command Commanding First Platoon Command Second Platoon [54] Ji hn Maitrejean Robert Sullivan SHUGEANTS William Tooley Frank McNicholas ORPURALS Robert Barret Richard Colburn Geortre Costello Robert Koob Waltci Mat: William O’Keefe Paul Ray PRIVATES Robert Baker Vincent Butterly Joseph Connolly Walter Ke an Joseph Farrell Stanley Fineburj? Robert Goodman William Hatch William Jastrow Walter Kelly Donald Kent John Kreirel Thomas L wis Maurice Me Nicholas John Mahet Francis Mulcahy Philip Nuncio David Olsen Douglas Palmer Roger Reilly Robert Ribiski Edwin Rvan Albert Shiel.v Arthur Taylor John Thayer Walter Word v � rth Robert Young I.ynn Zahradka («1 COMPANY C ♦ CAPTAIN JOHN SULLIVAN 1ST LT. JOSEPH PATZKE 1ST LT. JOHN LAMPREY 2ND LT. ROSS NEGLIA FIRST SERGEANT GEORGE KREUZER ( ommanding Second in Command Commanding Second Platoon ('ommanding First Platoon T H E K A Y D E T :■ ! 1 9 4 SKI;� ; KANTS Richard Fleming John Hoffman Robert Kulbruge Donald Rank l.b yd (Ira ruling C'ORRORAI.S Richard (lates Hnriy Harrison Kdward Hanus John Maxwell RKIVA'I KS Kdward Hannon Waltei C bnla Donald Connaker 11«� ’ert Devov l hili|) Flynn I ’.it i iek (iei-enhoff J hn (iiehenheiin Howard dnirnlinj Donald Hughes I'harles Ktmz Haul Kun . Richard Kathrop Roy I .a u ranee Vu-tor I.eick Richard Kill � Minton Mann James Murray Jam« .' No'.in Rob Ray He I’m 'tel Rt bells’ t ill Denn: Scanlon Roller? Sehorsch Thomas Sene Donald Smith William Smith John W hite l.awreine White John Wilson R b. rt .ell I57| aymi COMPANY D T H E ♦ CAPTAIN WARD FLEMING 1ST LT. THOMAS PARKER 1ST LT. THEODORE HIDDING 2ND LT. GLENDON NICOLIN FIRST SERGEANT JOI IN JUNBALJER Commanding Second in Command Commanding Fir ft Platoon Commanding Second Platoon A D E T i «i serck axts Carl Podlasky •lack Raethei Charles Prom hat h Ceorge Diehl Edward Patka ORPORALS Roh.-rt Kelt John Keidt Raymond I.ehnian Albert S halle. William Miller John S--hneide • Louis Murphy PRIVATKS John Beachem Joseph Kapela John Bouthilet Lyal Leahy Edward Burke Kreilei'lek MeCarihj Joseph Carter Lloyd Manley William Condon Kianeis Mueller lohn Coonan John rmor Patrick Coonan Berna.d Peel John Donohue William Quinlan St a n ley Cal us .vw k i Richard Rocheford Frank Cores Richard R a« ker Baldwin Cwynne Clar. nc Ryan James Mennessy John Savage Rogei Healey Richard Thayer Martin Dense |WJ THE BAND ♦ 60 CHAD ARNOLD Mo jor JOHN SCHUBERT Major MILTON MOORE ( opt am HARLAN JOHNSON Captain William Regan, First Lieut. Richard Brandoir. Second Lieut. Wallace Bloon, Second Lieut. W illiam Coats. Second Lieut. Ltivcrne Domear, Second Lieut. Paul I Lartman, Second Lieut. Alexander Heran. Second Lieut. Charles Muesser. Second Lieut. Dominick McDermott. Second Lieut. Richard Murphy, Second Lieut. Paul Polski, Second Lieut. Robert Rcillv. Second Lieut. Robert Schiller. Second Lieut. Duane Vaughn. Second Lieut. Donald Yarun. Second Lieut. Louis Waldole. Second Lieut. Robert I louch. Master Sgt. Rutus Mieulecv. Master Sgt. James Shelliger, Master Sgi. Alfred Crank. Staff Sgt. Kenneth Fox. Staff Sgt. Dudley Gallagher. Staff Sgt. Robert Maxmer. Staff Sgt. Bernard Orman, Staff Sgt. James Petrillo, Sgt. Andrew Lord, Corp. N. Goltz, Pri. Charles McGough, Pri. John Matschi, Pri. Lloyd Spangler, Pri. Ldward Towcy, Pri. ♦ •61 i CRACK PLATOON K11-? i ‘ I � i« 111. IS III. I. Mil . li. • . « •! K il. s. hi.i M I� . Il.imrv. I‘;iIiii i. i tiiiihui S ■ mul row Sullivan, T o|. y. M.ij h . «'••sldl . Cannoti, , |(X i • -!� ■ In . I'.uil.n.v Tim'd row tliiios, StiimliiiK. Mnlt rly. I.i-hiimn. FU'ininrt. • lear Fourth row Fullirug -. I.eiiiliatt. Kay, I ., lloiYinan The CRACK DRILL PLATOON The school’s most representative military unit is the crack drill platoon. It is composed of the most precisely drilling cadets in the corps and places may be com- peted for by all except the officers. Needless to say, the competition is keen, a position on the team requiring constant work. Throughout the year, the platoon, commanded by Colonel Rife, has performed exceptionally well. At the dances, its snappy drill has always formed a pleasant interlude. Still, the greatest event in the platoon’s calendar was a visit to Green Bay. where they competed against the best teams in the Northwest. The showing of the team is no criterion of their work: for. in the opinion of all watching, the judging was extremely faulty. Still, we arc proud of the men in the platoon and proudly point to these cadets as the best drilled outfit in the Northwest. (62| RIFLE TEAM Kirn n M ViK«m. •'••Iliurn. I� 11• • n 1� . IMrlor. I! nll. Till Sivoiiil r • • w MnJrhfjr. Iladlioi I'ahnci Priolit , llmiu Tliiitl row I.•nili.i it, I'SIn k ma n. I • 11 •• 11 � , Hi iim W illiam Blackman, Captain Richard Colburn Richard 1 lames Martin Hense Edward Lenihan Richard Fill Felix Majcher Thomas Parker Douglas Palmer Francis Pctrillo Gerald Priehe John Raether John Reidt John Schnieder John Wilson Sergeant Roscoe B. 1 loush. Coach 61] Our Rifle team is an organization of which everyone associated with St. Thomas may well he proud. Achievements of the team both as a group and individually have rarely been rivaled. However, when one considers the constant practice and able tutelage, it is not as hard to realize the value of the Rifle Team’s impressive record. We congratulate the team and their coach for their fine showing against the pick of the Middle West. In the outstanding match of the year, our four man team, consisting of Black- man. Raethcr. Priebc. and Colburn, covered itself and St. Thomas with glory. By virtue of a trulv outstanding score of ”11 out of 800, the team captured the Lea- cock Trophy from a keen field of 4 teams. This same team won the National Rifle Association tropin, the Basic R. O. T. C. match, and silver medals for each man. Individually, the team practically stole the meet. Parker. Blackman, and Priebc won praise in winning the standing position, sitting position, and grand aggrega te respec 11 vc I y. OTHER MATO IPS 7th Corps Area Matches, placed second with ”.4”l out of 8,000. Randolph Hearst Trophy Match, placed second with 880 out of 1.000. Won six and lost one to Cretin. Lost three and won one from University of Minnesota. Lost three to the Saint Paul Rifle Club. Won from Northwestern Rifle Club of Minneapolis. Won from Shattuck I ligh School. (64) CAMP ♦ Camp Snelling was the four-weeks home of eight of St. Thomas Cadets this summer. Although a large group was inoculated and otherwise prepared for camp, the new army budget reduced the number. The usual routine of camp life, with all its carefree moments and tedious duties was followed. I he first feu days of Life in olive drab” were spent in familiarizing the bewildered rookies with army life. After a brief review of nomenclature and the simple rules of rifle marksmanship, the Cadets undertook the serious work on the rifle range. 11 ere. amid the torrid heat of the treeless area, the students soon mast- ered the difficulties of firing. Pistol, machine gun. automatic rifle, trench mortar, and 37 mm. instruction followed while the later part of camp was devoted to field problems. But the entertainment side of camp life was surely not neglected. Baseball, tennis, swimming, track, and boxing were fostered by the administration. School and platoon teams competed for honors. Hntcrtainments and dancing was a weekly feature in the short life at camp. Intimately associated with the life of every cadet is the quality of courage; physical and moral courage. 'Tis easy, indeed, to be brave when the heavens smile upon us or when no difficulties or obstacles beset our paths. But the char- acter of the real leader must be forged in the lires of adversity, disappointment and pain. Moral courage, the courage of one s convictions, is supremelv necessary in an age when religion and dogma are exposed to the shafts of ridcule and insult. 166 i ATHLETICS ATHLETICS AT ST. THOMAS ♦ W hen a new administration took over the Academy last rail, serious changes in all departments took place, including that of Athletics. Ken Brown was named the new Head Coach, and has as his assistant. Father Coughlin. They have sent forth teams well- versed in the fundamentals of their respective sports and polished as near to perfection as is humanly possible. Though Ken Brown was new, he was not a stranger to Saint Thomas. Soon after school began, he had some hlty cadets hustl- ing out to football practice every day in order to learn a new system of play in preparation for an early season. Meanwhile. Physical Education instructors were constantly working with the Intramural squad so as to prepare these boys to be the future Varsity men of the Academy. Immediately following the signs of the severe Minnesota weather came Coach Brown’s call for Cadet basketball. An expe- rienced squad answered the summons and spent a line season learn- ing. practicing, and putting to good use a new offense and the ' zone defense. ’ At the same time, the Varsity hockey team was braving the wintry blasts in their valiant efforts to show forth the Saint I homas spirit and their superiority in athletics. When signs of spring once more made the campus beautiful. Cadet athletes eagerly answered tin- calls for baseball, track, tennis, and golf. I he beginning of each sport was a signal for immediate enthusiasm and action on the part of numerous inexperienced under- classmen. as well as the returning lettermen. All these teams have not been without their distinctions, despite the fact that, being trained under new instructors, they too learned new ways of per- forming their respective duties. 1 fence, we see that in all branches of athletics, the true Saint I homas spirit has been excellently displayed this year. New coaches have met and trained their eager aspirants in the best possible man- ner. oftentimes introducing drastic changes in the place of old ways of doing tilings. Fine teams have been produced and have always played their best, whether it be on the gridiron, the basketball court, or the baseball diamond, to represent Saint Thomas in the tradi- tional manner. Indeed, changes have come to us manifold this year, but they have not tended to destroy that admirable tradition of the Academy It is not whether you win or lose—it is how you play the game. ' The teams this year have not won championships nor have they been truly inspiring. But sportsmanship, the code of American athletics, has ever reigned supreme over our boys whether they won or lost. No opponent, big or small, has spoken of Saint Thomas athletes without remarking about the spirit, the hard and clean play, and the sportsmanship of the Cadets. The Academy has been admirably represented on the field of sport on every occasion, and has ever felt a moral victory within themselves because of their superior conduct in both success and defeat. So, we graduates urge you Cadets to fight on and to maintain the traditions of the Academy in the excellent manner of your Alumni. Indeed, we expect great things of you and, in doing so, trust that you will remember that a Saint Thomas man fights to the end and is ever a model of sportsmanship. T H E K A Y D E T v 6S The COACHING STAFF Father C'ouirhlin K. Hrown !►. Injjerson With the ushering in of a new era at St. I horn is under the direction of the diocesan priests, athletics at this institution under- went great changes both in systems and in coaches. Ken Brown, a familiar young man about the school, was installed as athl e:ic direc- tor of the Academy. 1 lis staff of assistants included l:ath r Cough- lin. Don Ingerson, and I ieutenant belker. ( •� Ken Brown, who coaches and directs football, basketball, and baseball, was himself a star athlete at both Cretin High School and St. Thomas College. His debut as a coach was made in 1931, when he directed the best intramular program ever organized in the Academy. Practically the very same team which comprised his ’3 1 intramural team in football reported as his prospective mate- rial for the 3 3 varsity. As director of all sports, and as coach of the three major sports he made great success. To the seniors. Ken will always be remembered for his antagonism against Cretin, his alma mater, and against whom he inspired his boys to fight so hard. Don Ingerson, better known as Doc. was the coach of the 3 3 track team and also of the 34 hockey team. Don, who now hails from Minneapolis, was a well renowned athlete, as one can often hear in the 1 rainer's room. Doc's team in track won the Catholic Championship and distinguished itself repeatedly. The hockey team was not as successful, but still it revealed further the Doc's ability. Being a senior in the Physical Education De- partment of the College it is. as yet, undecided whether he will con- tinue his coaching at St. 1 homas in the following year. Our present track coach. Father Coughlin, hails from Notre Dame, where he proved exceedingly well his abilities in both track and football. On many occasions, the reverend father has been helpful to Coach Brown in football instruction. Along with his numerous teaching assignments, the new coach is kept busy getting his promising track aspirants in shape. There is «'very indication now. with the able direction of Father Coughlin, that the coming season will be successful. FOOTBALL l-’iisi n� v . .11 Kl mini:. V' l'« uiiu. I; • ■ 111 . I •••i li.i in. , l.tn, Mc.Vi-in l;i . N kH:i, r.iiin ii • ' • !• lli-. K -!;«-y, nruxrk. I'uhl. I i «•. - i! : in� I’.rown i' ..,i. hi, Whitt . Mulully lltirke, iJniprcj', Pntkn Tooley, . hn.-li II it • . 1.1 iil� I‘ t II . . MJ h -r. Sul i� l k. •� « «iiii i . Iltilt tl iji M. hi. � «•!). I toliert As ! • row hii'MiiK .1 I •1«'. .M� y«-i', I'almii'. Kill. 11 IT n� .t ■■ KENNETH I BROWN Coach ARTHUR DOHERTY Assistant Coach EDW ARD BANNON AND ROSS NEGLIA Co-Captains VINCENT BUTTER!.Y AND KENNETH FOX Managers A large turn-out of over sixty candidates greeted the voutliful new coach. Ken- neth Brown, and his assistant. Art Doherty, at the hrst football practice early in September. Six lertermen were included in the group consisting of Bannon. All- Conference tackle; Lamprev. an end: Neglia. a guard: Parka, a guard; McNicholas All-Conference halfback, and Casev. halfback. The squad made up in spirit and enthusiasm what the lacked in experience, and Coach Brown, who is an old Cretin and St. Thomas star, was well pleased with such an auspicious beginning. Coach Brown began, immediately to teach the squad the fundamentals of foot- ball including blocking, tackling, kicking and passing. Soon, as the work p.o- grossed, the squad began signal drill and scrimmage in preparation tor the first game with I larding I ligh on September 21st. As the time for the game approach-d. the eleven with the six lettermen as a nucleus had rounded out into a fast, well-balanced team of good promise which onl needed experience to make of it a winner, fullv the equal of other representative Acadeim teams of past years. I ST. THOMAS VS. HARDING St. I hom.is Academy started their football season with a 12 to 6 victory over Harding High under the floodlights of St. Thomas field. The team, with a power- ful line and a pair of fine, fast-running backs in McNicholas and Casey, found that their running game was not enough to insure them victory and so in the last quarter, threw one pass, just one. but that was their margin over I larding. I he battle was only five minutes old when McNicholas, the speedy St. Thomas halfback, slipped around end from the fifteen-yard line for the first touchdown. But the trv for goal was missed so the score was 6 to 0, in favor of the Cadets. The teams battled back and forth, but the score remained the same at the half. In the third quarter, however. I larding started the drive that tied the score. A lateral from Streich to Cremo Kelly was good for twelve yards, and then Kelly pulled up ten yards on a reverse play. Then the two Kelly boys in three plays took the hall over, but the trv for the extra point missed, and the score was tied. I hen with the game in a deadlock, the Cadets t«xik the ball on the 5 -yard line and Casey, Cadet halt, shot a long lateral pass to Lamprey, Cadet right end, who cut down the right sidelines, dodging and sidestepping tacklers to run over the goal line standing up for the winning touchdown. Casey missed the extra point, but it was not needed as the game ended 12 to 6 in favor of the Cadets. ♦ ST. THOMAS VS. ST. JOI INS Scoring all its points in the second quarter. St. John's Academy from College- ville, won the next game played by the Cadets by a score of 1 to 7. The Johnnies taking advantage of a rumble and a blocked kick, scored on the first play of the second quarter as Witte plunged over and later Rabideau, half- back for the Johnnies, tossed a pass to Captain Francis Johnson, right end, who made a beautiful catch and raced twenty yards tor the touchdown. Rabideau made the extra point on a plunge over the line. In the second half, however, the Cadets rallied and outplayed their rivals, and in the fourth quarter with McNicholas, began and Newell carrying the ball drove down to the five-yard line where Newell went over for a touchdown. Newell, also, made the extra point on a plunge across the line. The game then ended with the final score I 5 to 7 in favor of the Johnnies. ST. THOMAS VS. PII LSBURY The third game on the schedule with Pillsbury Academy played on St. Thomas, ended in a victory for the Cadets by a score of 32 to 0. With a strong wind behind them for two quarters and a fast, charging line before them, the St. Thomas back held ran roughshod over Pillsbury which seemed powerless before the Cadets’ strong offensive. Led by McNicholas and Casey, the Cadets scored almost at will. I he entire St. I homas line played well, but the work of Batinon, Neglia. and Kelly was outstanding. ♦ ST. Tl IOMAS VS. SI iATTUCK Shattuck delighted a large homecoming crowd by defeating the Cadets 6 to 0. I'his was a hard game to lose. lixeept for the one Shattuck pass that represented the margin of victory, the Cadets held the Shattuck team on better than even terms; indeed. St. Thomas gained more first downs than Shattuck and seemed the better team. Toward the end of the game Cheeley. Shad quarterback, got off a long pass from midfield to Ritter, halfback, who ran fifteen yards for the touchdown. l assie tailed to kick goal, and so the game ended. ♦ ST. Tl IOMAS VS. ST. CLOUD The Cadets and St. Cloud battled to a scoreless tie in their game at St. Cloud which was played on a bitter cold day before a large crowd on the grounds of the St. Cloud Tech. Neither team advanced into the other’s territory beyond the 15-yard line, save once, when St. Thomas made the only scoring threat of the game in the second quarter. McNicholas took a poor punt In St. Cloud on the St. Cloud 30-yard line and returned it to the 18-vard line. Line bucks gained two yards followed bv a pass over the line, which was grounded. Cathedral was on the defensive the entire second half, but the Cadets could not score, and good punting In I fienvn kept the Cadets in check. The game ended 0 to 0. ST. n iOMAS VS. COTTER St. rhomas beat Cotter at Winona in a close, well-fought game that ended in a score of 7 to I' in favor of the Cadets. McNicholas, the star All-Conference halfback, on the first play of the game broke loose around between right end and tackle and preceded by splendid inter- ference from Newell and Nolan, ran 60 yards for the lone touchdown. Casey kicked goal. Play was even the rest of the game although the Cadets were handicapped by playing on an unusually poor field under a broiling sun which badly slowed up their play. In the line the play of Bannon. Kelly and Lamprey was noticeable. ♦ ST. THOMAS VS. DE LA SALLE Dc La Salle Academv which had swept all opponents before it in the six games it had played was the next team to meet St. Thomas on the Cadet field. Although the I ommies were the under dogs in the game, they put up such a fight that the Islanders won onI by the margin of a long pass in the third quarter. The Tommies actually surprised the Islanders and spectators by more than holding their own; indeed, but for that one lone pass of the Islanders, they would have won. for they were leading 2 to I' at the end of the first half. The safety came on a bad pass from center. Bogucki. halfback, had backed behind the 30-yard line to kick tor the Islanders. The ball from center sailed six feet over his head and rolled over the goal line. He raced back and had just picked it up when Jack Lamprey. Cadet right end, coming up fast, nailed him before he could get back across the line tor the safety and two-point lead in the first quarter. The game was so close after this that it looked as it these two points would be the margin of victorv. but midway in the third quarter. Monahan, Island quarter- back, sent a long pass to Svmanski, right end. on the 10-yard line, and after four tries. Day went over for the winning score. St. Thomas made five first downs to four for Dc La Salle during the game showing how close the game ran. This was a tough game to lose, and the Cadets deserved every credit tor the tight and spirit they showed. KelK made good use of his weight at tackles as did Bannon while Casey and Schorsch divided honors in the back field. ST. THOMAS VS. CRETIN l or tlic first time in four years St. Thomas Academy defeated Cretin in foot- hall on the Cadet field. The Cadets won the game in the second half by a score of 12 to It was a bitter, hard-fought game played on a cold dav during a steady falling snow which handicapped both teams. The Tommies clearly outplayed their rivals, making eleven first downs to live for Cretin. Flu- game marked the climax of a successful season for Coach Ken- neth Brown, a Cretin alumnus, in Ins first year as Academy coach. With only fair prospects at the start, the Cadet mentor modeled a team that gave everv oppo- nent a tough close battle. The team was one of the best in many years. Cretin scored in the second quarter on a 60-vard run by Jim McKenna, made through tackle aided by good interference. Tauer plunged over for the extra point. McNicholas scored the first Cadet touchdown on a 45-yard run around left tackle at the end of the third quarter. Case missed the extra point. This score seemed to pep up the Tommies because then, with Casey and Mc- Nicholas getting beautiful blocking from Nolan and Newell and all the linesmen carrying out their assignments capably, the I ommics marched right down the field to the 25-yard line. A holding penalty drove them back to the 40-yard line, but here Nolan passed to Newell for a 50-yard gain to give the Cadets a first down on the 10-vard line. 1 lere the Cretin line tightened on two plays, but McNicholas then drove over between right tackle and end for the winning touchdown. And so. the Cadets beat their old ri al and ended the season in a blaze of glory. A BIT OF A I ION I ROM I 11! 11AR1MNG-ST. T! 10MAS GAME [7S1 NORTHWEST ALL-CONFERENCE CATHOLIC FOOTBALL TEAM The coaches of the various Catholic Conference teams have again honored the Cadets In choosing Frank McNicholas as halfhack and Ed Bannon as tackle on the first team; and Newell, quarterback; Durham and Lamprey, ends; Heme, guard; and Casey, halfback on the second team. Kelly and Neglia were also given Honorable Mention so that the Cadets were cerrainlv highly rated by their oppo- nents. Banno, tackle, was also chosen on the All-City first team. ♦ PROSPECTS LOR NEXT YEAR'S TEAM KENNETH BROWN ART DO! IERTY JOHN CASEY Coach Assistant Coach Captam T H E K A Y D E T I he season just passed has been the most successful football season the Cadets have had in five years or more, and we look forward to next year with a feeling of confidence for we will have back our same coaches. Kenneth Brown and Art Doh- erty. and many of the veterans of this year’s team. Considering these things, we feel sure that the Cadets will at the close of next year find they have again closed another successful season. Among those who will respond to the call for candidates next fall made by Ken Brown will be the following: John Casey, halfback of two season’s expe- rience and captain of the team; Bobbie Schrosch. fullback; Heine, a capable guard; Derhatn. stellar end; Burke, another experienced end; Petrillo. a guard: Patka, a guard; and Nolan, fullback, all lettermen. Then there is Palmer, a good end who was not used much this year because of there being more experienced ends and Puhl who looked well as a back this year, besides O’Connor, a likclv-looking tackle, and manv others who were out for the team this year. In addition there will be come of the best who were on the intramurals from where Casey, McNicholas, Lamprey, Kelly, and many other lettermen got their start in fundamentals and football. So we look forward to big things for the 1934 Cadet team; and if they will have the same spirit and the same fight that was in the hearts of tin 1933 team, they cannot lose. Kt« t i � v .i. Karr� -11 S« ■•• cul n.vv Ki'llj, I’atka I � � •« liani. Sullivan Tim I row u ia. I!iii k•' i';im y. I'uacli Hrowu, • '«’• iiih-i , l.tii U BASKETBALL COMMENTS According to the records of the season, the 1933-54 basketball team at the Academy has not equalled the achievements id other teams at St. Thomas. I low- ever. Coach Ken Brown and the entire squad have surmounted the difficulties of the season bv their splendid efforts and have made an admirable showing, even placing Derham on the All-City” quintet. Coach Ken Brown began his first year as the Cadet basketball mentor with Captain McNicholas. Bannon. Casey, and Derham as returning regulars, and a reliable reserve squad in Kelly. Jastrow. Burk, Sullivan. O’Connor. Farrell. Patka. and Nachtsheim. I lowevcr, the difficult) of learning the new system introduced by Coach Brown handicapped the team during the beginning of the sceason, and it was not until the season was well on its way that the Cadets reached their true form. Soon after the semester examinations, the squad was confronted by an unex- pected difficulty when Bannon, regular guard, voluntarily ended his basketball career at the Academy for scholastic reasons. Valuable time had to be used in experi- ments to fill this vacancy, but Jastrow came through in the first Dc La Salle game when the Cadets played their finest game of the season. However, again difficul- ties arose and necessitated severe juggling of the lineup by Coach Brown which rather set the team on the defensive for the rest of the season. Nevertheless, the Cadets defeated both De I.a Salle and Saint Cloud in their two encounters with each school so as to occupy a three-way-tie for the Conference title with Saint John’s and De La Salle. During the season, the Cadets plaved six games with conference rivals, nine with Twin Cities high schools, and one game with Red Wing, last year’s State Champions. Of these, the team won seven and lost nine contests—a commendable tribute to Ken Brown’s coaching and to the efforts of the entire squad. ♦ ST. Tf fOMAS, CONCORDIA. 17 St. Thomas, after defeating Washburn in practice, opened its season by meet- ing Concordia on the Cadet floor, and wiped out all doubts as to their potentialities by taking the contest. Poor play by both teams characterized the first half which ended with the Cadets leading by an 11 to 10 count. Then the regulars took com- plete control of the game, counting six field goals in short order and easily winning their first contest. Derham was outstanding by scoring seven goals. v x I ST. THOMAS. 15; HARDING. 16 In .in overtime encounter, the Cadets were given their first defeat when thev met Harding. I he contest was a battle from the beginning to tin- end, the fourth period ending with a 15 to 15 score. Dcrham, again leading the Cadets, committed a foul during the overtime period, and St. Thomas lost bv a single point thus scored. ♦ ST. THOMAS. 10; MECHANIC ARTS. 16 With only one day of rest, the Academy met a Mechanic Arts quintet in the last game before the Christmas holidays, and make a valiant showing against the future runnerups for the State Championship. Here. Captain McNicholas dis- played his excellent defensive ability which has been so valuable to the Cadets during the past two years. ♦ ST. Tl lOMAS. 24: JOl INSON. 11 Following the vacation, the rejuvenated Cadet quintet met Johnson and. after a displa of grcatlv improved basketball, won the game easily. For the first time in the season, the academy team showed their new Zone Defense and the effective- ness with which it mav be used. Dcrham and Kelly proved themselves true regulars bv their excellent performances. ST. THOMAS, 13; ST. JOHN’S, 21 Meeting their first conference rivals, the Cadets journeyed to Collcgevillc to encounter St. John's. Despite the lact that the Academy presented a new lineup, McNicholas and Kelly moving to forwards and Bannon and Casey occupying guard positions, all the regulars seemed to he off form. The usual Cadet spark had to he furnished by Bill Jastrow, Freshman forward, who led with five points. As a result, the contest was an easy win for the Johnnies. ♦ ST. THOMAS, 26; ST. CLOUD. 17 Avenging their defeat by St. John’s, the team traveled to St. Cloud and garnish ed their first conference victory. St. Thomas came from behind to dominate the play during the last half, Derham and Jastrow doing excellent offensive work, and aided by the Cathedrahtes’ losses on fouls, took the game easily. Underdogs for the first time this season, the team did excellent work and returned with a victory. E T ♦ ST. T! lOMAS. 22; RED WING. 30 After upsetting a weakened Central five earlier during the week, the Cadets did battle with a strongly favored Red Wing team. The flash and spirit of the Cadets, once more playing against tremendous odds, sufficed to hold the remnants of last year’s state championship team until the persistent drive of the down-staters finally did break the fine defensive play of the team. Brilliant in defeat were Derham and Captain McNicholas. the latter starring in his new role as forward. [80] o - ST. THOMAS. 11: CRETIN. 18 following the semester examinations, the team was to meet Cretin, who were still smarting from their defeat in football. Ed Bannon left the squad and the practice sessions were taken up in experimenting to till fiddle's position at guard. I fence, the boys didn’t dick during the encounter at the Cretin gvm and were defeated. Derham and Jastrow were best lor St. Thomas, the latter giving promise of capability to till Hannon's place. ♦ ST. Tl IOMAS. 23: DE LA SALLE. 20 Displaying their finest play of the season, the team unexpectedly upset De La Salle on the Islanders' court. With the entire lineup playing brilliantly, a tie was maintained with the opposition until the final period when baskets by Derham and Ke’iv set the Academy ahead with a lead which they kept until the final gun. Der- ham, scoring a total of eleven points, displayed the type of center play which earned him a position on the All-City team; and he was admirably supported by the entire squad. ♦ ST. Tl IOMAS. 24; ST. JOHN S. 28 W hen St. John s came to our court, the team had visions of avenging their first defeat and of retaining their lead in the Conference. I low ev er, th • Johnnies seemed to outclass the adets and would have won easily had it not been tor the persistent scoring of I )erham and several fine long shots bv ’’Babe Kelly, who throughout the season had plaved real but not spectacular basketball. Despite the defeat, things looked good tor the future with the appearance of this new star. HI ST. THOMAS. 19; DE LA SALLE, 14 Repeating their unexpected performance of the previous week, the Academy team again defeated De La Salle in this game played in the St. Paul Auditorium. During the greater part of the game, the Islanders led. hut continued scoring by Der- ham kept the Cadets within disancc. Then, by free throws in the fourth quarter the team came within one point of the opposition, forged ahead by the successive baskets of Derham and Kelly, and retained their lead until the end. McNicholas played a brilliant defensive game. ♦ ST. THOMAS, 19; ST. CLOUD, 13 The St. Cloud game loomed up as the deciding factor of the final conference standing of the team. Since it was the last game with conference competition, the squad went into it with the true St. Thomas spirit—determined to win. They lead from the first quarter, went far ahead in the third quarter by superior play, broke up a last-minute rally by the upstaters, and won the game. This victory gained for them their position in the co-champions of the Conference. Again Derham and Kelly were outstanding. ♦ ST. THOMAS. 18; CRETIN, 24 Always the biggest game of the season, the game against Cretin on the home court this year was no exception. In preparation, the team took a rest of two weeks and entered the contest in excellent condition. Both teams played excellently, and St. Thomas held a one-point advantage at the half. Free throws by Kelly made a Cadet victory almost a reality when three regulars went out on fouls, leaving only Mc- Nicholas and Kelly with slight support to battle against now overwhelming opposi- tion. As a result, the Crctinites made this their second Cadet overthrow of the season. I lowever. the defeat did not lessen any of the praise due to Captain McNicholas and Kelly, both playing their last game as Cadets. PROSPECTS FOR 1935 Coach Ken Brown can certainly look forward to a fine season next year since he has eight lettermen besides a host of eager young basketcers from the ’IV' team re- turning for the 1935 season. Dcrham and Casey, both veterans of conference com- petition for the past two years, will undoubtedly be the nucleus of a splendid team supported by Burk and O’Connor at center, Nachtsheim and Patka at forwards, and Jastrow and Sullivan at guards. Reserve strength will not be lacking with such ris- ing aspirants as Farrell, Supornick and Goodman. Polished to perfection by another year ot Ken Brown’s coaching, the team should really go places” and even better the fine record of the 1934 squad. K.rsl 'm v daunt. I'.iu a-k. I.«ahv. I'alnx-i. S-'••unii row: . V. II. I' Kay. o'tollo. Kulhi U|i'■ Third i � w: Mill r, U Kay, ’«� !• It Koiirlh i v: Xuoitn. Xolan, | o..|« v HOCKEY DON INGb'RSON Coach BOB BRUZEK Captam DOUG PALMER Manager Immediately following the Christmas holidays Coach Don Ingcrson issued the call tor those aspiring fame in the manlv sport ot hockey. Twenty voung stick wiclders answered the call, all eager to show their ability. With the exception ot John Sullivan, whose operation for appendicitis kept him from participating, all of last year's let termen. Captain Bruzek, Jim Nolan. Glen Nicolin. Bob Rav. Paul Ray, Dick Leahy. John Heine, and Duke' Newell formed the nucleus of what proved to be a very scrappy hockey club. Among the most promising candidates were John Mordaunt. George Costello, Roy Laurence, John Kregel, Francis Mulchay, Robert Clearv. and Bill Miller. As soon as the weather permitted, the Cadets started practice under the watch- ful eve of Coach Ingerson. Much of the time was spent on stick handling and ac- curate passing and shooting. The squad was rather awkward at first but developed rapidiv as a result of frequent scrimmages and drills in the fundamentals of the game. After trving several combinations. Coach Ingerson teamed the Rav brothers and Jimmv Nolan on one forward bn?, and Glen Nicolin. George Costello, and Captain Bruzek on the other. John 1 ieine, with Dick Leahy and John Kregel. were used on defense line, while Roy I aurencc and Duke” Newell shared the goal duties. With a few exceptions this lineup remained intact throughout the season. ♦ ST. THOMAS VS. SI-MINAR't The hockev season was inaugurated when the Cadet pucksters tangled with St Raul Seminarv on the latter’s rink. The game was one of the most exciting and hard fought games of the season. The Cadets scored lirst with a beautiful solo by Cap- tain Bruzek. The Seminarians evened the score and then proceeded to have things prettv much their own wav tor the lirst two periods. Going into the third with tin- score -4-1 against them, the Cadets suddenly cam to life. George Costello received a beautiful pass from Paul Rav and sensationally flipped the puck into the nets tor the deciding tally. Captain Bruzek and George Costello each scored in quick suc- cession to tie the game up and then, with only a few mtnut-s remaining. Captain Bruzek, who played a marvelous game, picked up a loose puck and skated through the entire Seminarv team and easily beat the goalie with a hard shot. A few minutes later the game ended. Others who showed much promise were John Hein-, Dick Leahv. Bill Miller, and Glen Nicolin. ♦ ST. T1 lOMAS VS. ST. PAl T AC A DBM V For their next game, the Ingersonians traveled to St. Paul Academy. I he Seminary game had taken much out of the Cadets and they were not at their best. They did their best but were no match lor the older and more experiMu-ed men from S. P. A. The Cadets were forced to stay on the defense most of the time and had little chance to score. Their only goal came as a result of a well executed play by George Costello, who again played an outstanding game. Others who w re outstand- ing for the losers were Jim Nolan. Bob Ray. and Captain Bruzek on the forward line and John Heine and Dick Leahy at defense. HS ST. THOMAS VS. CRETIN After several days of hard work, the Tommies traveled over to Cretin, de- termined to regain their winning ways. Both teams were primed and the game was a close and hard fought one. The Cadets scored first when George Costello took a beautiful pass from Glen Nicolin and the rifled disc passed the Cretin goalie. A few minutes later Cretin tied the score. The game see-sawed back and forth until Bob Ray put lus team out in front when he scored unassisted. A little later the game ended with the Cadets the victors. 4 ST. THOMAS VS. BLAKE Blake played host to the Cadets for the next game and defeated their smaller and less experienced opponents by the score of 6-0. For the entire game the Cadets were on the defensive and did not have a chance to score. Blake utilized their greater spe. d and weight to score almost at will as well as keep the Cadets awav from their goal. 4 ST. THOMAS VS. SHATTUCK The next day the Academy pucksters traveled down to Shattuck to meet their ancient rivals on the latter's rink. The day was warm and the ice was not in very good condition, slowing down the game considerably. The Cadets were worn out bv their Iasi game and were no match for the fast skating Shads. The first two periods were fairly even with Shattuck having a one-goal advantage. 1 lowever. the Cadets wilted in the last period and the Shads scored five goals. If it weren't for the super- human effort of Duke Newell in the closing periods, the Cadets would have lost by a larger score. 4 ST. THOMAS VS. DE LA SALLE After a week of intense offensive work, the Cadets met the Islanders on their rink Ingerson’s men were out to avenge their last two defeats but were doomed to disappointment. In the first period Captain Bruzek scored to give the Academy a slight advantage, but this was wiped out in the second period when De La Salle scored twice. They scored again in the third period to put the game in the bag. Duke Newell starred in the nets, breaking up many of the Islanders well executed attacks. |86| ST. TIIOMAS VS. ST. PAUL ACADEMY The next, a return game with St. Paul Academv. wa.s played on the Cadets' rink hut this fact did not seem to change the Cadets luck. They played a good game but could not seem to score. S. P. A. proved their superiority, scoring two goals in the first and two in the second periods. Laurence starred in the nets, mak- ing thirtv-six stops, some of them sensational. The Cadets threw quite a scare into their rivals in the last few minutes but were unable to score. ♦ ST. THOMAS VS. CRETIN A few days later the Cadets met Cretin on their own rink in one of the rough- est and most exciting games of the season. Flu ice was very rough, making team work impossible. Acads seemed sure winners when Bob Ray and George Costello scored in the first few minutes. However, frequent Cadet penalties gave Cretin an opportunity to use their scoring power to good advantage and score nine goals. Por the Cadets John Heine. Jim Nolan. Bill Miller. Dick Leahy, and Glen Nicolin plav- ed a very scrappy game. ♦ ST. TI IOMAS VS. DE LA SALLE De La Salle traveled to the Tommies’ rink for a return engagement. I he ice was in perfect condition and the game was so close that at no time was either team com- pleteh beaten. I)e La Salle scored first but Boh Ray evened things up near the end of the period. From that point on the game see-sawed hack and forth with George Costello and Bill Miller each scoring tor the Academv. The Islanders scored with only seconds to plav and the Cadets were again disappointed. Every man plaved the hardest, fastest and most spirited game of the season and it was a hitter reward. Again Rov Laurence stopped many pucks: some of which were difficult. ♦ ST. TI IOMAS VS. BLAKE The Acads entered their last game with the determination to end the season with a victory. I hev did their best and gave the Blake boys quite a hit of trouble, hut were unable to crown their efforts with a win. Blake used their greater ex- perience to finish the game with the score on their side. Glen Nicolin, Duke Newell, George Costello, Dick Leahy, and Captain Bru ek plaved their last game as Cadets and all made a verv fine showing. The 1934 hockey team proved their mettle throughout the season. Although fhe did not win the majority ol their games, they turned out to he a verv scrappy team. I hey fought tor every point and showed themselves good losers as well as gracious victors. Coach Ingerson did a remarkable job of transforming a mediocorc group into a well rounded team. Mr. Ingerson. as well as the entire Cadet Corps, have every reason to he proud of their 1934 hockey club. Fimi • :• •• i«lmi.iii, F -uan. F Imlas. 1‘aika. K� • 11 S«m oml i. • Milsili. S ! ••. • ii, Mat--ln, I 11 Ii 1. Fn . 11 • a I Tinni imi M Mi-.Vi. Cill. Muri.iv, X-w II. Na ht-lu ii Fmrlli w Ii! v • !ai� na.-h !� ('••« n Knn . Itin i l. BASEBALL COMMENT FRANK SCHNEIDER Coach BILL MATSON Captain BILL MONAGHAN Manager With the advent of Spring, an aspiring group ol athletes reported to Coach Schnieder. As winter broke up very slowly, the club was forced to work out in the gym. I he pitchers practiced daily, attempting to work out the twinges of aching muscles. I he team began outside practice, our coach soon formed a strong nucleons about which to build his winning team. I 2is success and the fighting spirit of the team is best shown by their record which speaks for itself. ;xx! ST. Tl IOMAS. 9: l)E I A SALLE. 15 The Academy Kali plavers dropped their initial contest to a hard hitting He La Salle nine on the Academv diamond. I h St. I homas team got oi t to a poor start and had difficulty in stopping the sluggers from the ’’Island.” I h; Academy hits came in bunches but they were not distributed enough to put them on the long end of the score. Frank Patka led the Academy men with four hits out of five times to the plate, began substituted Wiggins in the fourth canto but was umbl to pre- vent the ’’Islanders” from connecting tor good hits. ♦ ST. THOMAS. II: BLAKE. I In their second contest the Cadets gathered «an eas victory over the 1 bllrop- per-” from Blake. Behind the masterful pitching of began the Tommies were able to score at ease. St. Thomas scored all its runs in thrilling innings, putting across three in the first and fifth, and five in the third. Every Cadet inserted in the tra managed to collect at least one hit. The stars for the Tommies were Matson. Ban- non, began, and I lelperin. with I iclperin leading the fray with lour hits. ♦ ST. THOMAS. 17: CRETIN, is After St. Thomas had gained a I '-to-14 lead in their half of the ninth. Cretin managed to load the bases and score on four consecutive hits. Cretin outhit the Tommies IS to II but three errors and five hit batsmen greatk helped the St. Thomas cause. Cretin took the lead from the start and did not relinquish it until the ninth, although St. Thomas came within one talk of tying them in the third and fifth innings. For the Tommies Ed. Patka. Jim Nolan and Dohertv were the stars, with Patka outstanding In gathering five hits. ♦ ST. THOMAS. 14: l)E LA SALLE, II The Cadets evened the score with the ’Islanders bv pushing across five runs m the last inning to come out on the long end of a I4-to-l 1 score. I he hard-hitting I )c La Salic nine pounded the Cadet hurlers. Henderson and began, rather freely, and bv scoring in every inning managed to obtain an 1 l-to-9 lead as the teams went into the final inning. The Cadets were outhit from the start and looked like a loosing ball club until the bats of Matson. Corbett. Neglia and Bannon set them on the road to victory. ST. THOMAS. 8; BLAKE. 3 Behind the steady pitching of Wiggins the Purple and Gray nine was able to make it two straight from Blake by capturing the second engagement between the two schools by an S-to-5 margin. As Wiggins was outstanding on the mound, so was Halperin at bat. The Cadet right fielder connected for two home runs in as inanv times at bat, while Wiggins set the I lilltoppers” down with only five hits. The Cadets took the lead in the second inning and were never headed by their rivals. Casey and Nolan played brilliantly in the inhcld. ♦ ST. THOMAS. 10; CONCORDIA. II The Cadets lost a heartbreaking tussle to Concordia by a score of 11 to It' on the local diamond. After Concordia had jumped olf to an impressive lead in the early innings St. Thomas came back in the late cantos, pounding two visiting pitch- ers off the mound, and falling only one run short of tying the score. 1 lelperin con- tinued his heavy hitting again by hitting the circuit. Matson was outstanding also at the bat, connecting for three safeties. ♦ ST. Tl IOMAS, 8; CRETIN, 7 The Cadet nine evened matters with the Cretin aggregation when they captur- ed the second game of the series by an 8-to-7 score on the Cadet diamond. With began pitching beautiful ball during the hrst innings the Cadets were able to roll up a one-sided score only to almost drop the game when Cretin scored three runs in their last hall ot the ninth to tie the score at to . 1 Iere St. I homas bunched their hits to push across the winning counter. |'� 0) PROSPECTS OF 1954 BASEBALL KENNETH BROWN Couch WALTER FEGAN Captain JACK RHORA Manager As tlie baseball season comes to the foreground once again, it is the hope of all that the current team will be able to repeat and to surpass the wonderful record made bv Coach Schneider and his boys last season. The difficulty facing Coach Brown is a serious one as he will have to build a team around a nucleus of five re- turning lettermen. I he loss o! such men as Bill Matson, Les Wiggins, Frank Patka, Art Dohertv. Bill Corbett, and Jerry I lelpenn will lx a severe one, but Coach Brown hopes to replace these men with capable prospects this season. ith the exception of Bill Matson, whose shoes will be hard to fill around the initial bag, the infield is still intact. Second base will be well taken care of bv Jim Nolan, who proved his worth last year. Another veteran, Ed Patka. will be all set to handle the hot ones knocked toward the keystone sack. Jack Casey, a letterman of two seasons, will be able to take care « 1 all the line drivers driven between second and third. However, in the event that Casey is shifted to the outfield, voting Mawk McNicholas will step into the short-stop position. Joe Kelly. Frank Mc- Nicholas. and Emmett Derliam will fight a stiff battle for the first base position. The outfield will be built around Ross Ncglia. who will furnish his share of hits in the lineup. Such men as Duke Newell, Jim Murrav and John Mordaun: will light tor the remaining outer-garden positions. The battery will find the most reliable of last year’s aggregation. Walt began, back on the mound for his last year. Much is also expected of Walt Kelly. Joe Burk. Bob Schorsch. and Ro Laurence, who are slated to alternate with the veteran began. I he catching duties will be well handled bv John Heine and Dick Puhl. Bob Heak will also put up a stiff fight along with B.'rnie Peele for the receiving position. Coach Brown”s statement regarding the coming season is as follows: Al- though I am in no position to predict wins or losses, it the pitchers and out-fielders pull through, the season will be a successful one. FltM r Suporuii'k. I .i uNiivy, M:i) Ii r. v. Mii«- -l. i l.-ilkttslu-i. S • ■ ii I r � w ivn IN . Vitii |« . I'.iiihi. FulNini; -. !.• nili.m. (tutt -rl Third r w IJurk . Tlia.vr. J.. K ll , W Fain-ll. i:o -dNi, K iiiuii. l.in.iii«-i TRACK FOR 1934 With the cheering advent of spring. Coach Don Ingerson issued the call for track candidates. Among the forty-two athletes reporting, there were hut tew vet- erans about which to form a nucleus. In the dashes Paul O'Connell was teamed with Bavne O'Brien. Paul McCarthy. Art Rebman, and Bill Daubney. The dis- tance was ably handled bv Bill Tooley and the quarter-milers. Lenihan, Gallagher, and Gwvnne are among the best in the city. With Captain Mike Dolan. Doug Palmer. Fred Van Bergen, and John Farabaugh topping the timbers, the team is fairly strong in this department. The pole-vault is also taken care of by Captain Dolan, who is ably aided by Johnny Hoffman. Doug Palmer and Emmv Derham arc taking the high jump, while Bayne O'Brien and Bill Rodman have volunteered to jump the distance. A more than excellent team of weight men headed by Irwin Goodman and Jerry Reiman is sure to garner a high percentage of firsts. With but one week of practice, the Cadets awaited their first meet confidently. I I O'I ST. THOMAS VS. WHITE BEAR For the first meet of the season, the inexperienced Cadets engaged a strong White Bear team. Although bowing unwillingly, the wearers of the Purple and Grav showed amazing progress, especially in the relays and quarter mile. 1 he score. 621 to 43V. is no criterion ot the showing of the Cadets, who had hut one week of outside practice. With the departure of the Polars. the Tommies began to point for their coming practice meet with Johnson. ♦ ST. THOMAS VS. JOHNSON A powerful confident Cadet team fought the North Siders to a standstill at th • Tommv track. Although woefully weak in the dashes, the reliable weight men. Reiman and Goodman, teamed with Bill Toolev, Duke Gwvnne. John Farabaugh. and Captain Mike Dolan to give the Tommies firsts in their respective events. The score was very close, the Cadets losing by 64 to 39. 1 iowever. the green Tommies were not discouraged and deserve the highest praise for then courageous showing against the best of the city. ♦ 1 9 3 4 CONCORDIA VS. BETHEL VS. ST. THOMAS In their first triangular meet, the junior Tommies reached their peak, scoring twice as mam as their combined rivals. With a iirst in practically every event, the affair was changed into a spring frolic by the romping Cadets, whose balanced team scored 71 points to 23 for Concordia and 13 o! Bethel. Paced by Captain Mike Dolan, who garnered firsts in the pole vault and low hurdles, the Cadets won their first v.ctorv. hirsts b Goodman in the shot-put. Reiman in the discus. Gwynne in the 440. I ooley in the 880. Rehman in the 220. O'Brien in the 100. and Fara- baugh m the high hurdles, clinched the meet lor the Purple and Grav and showed the potential power of the rejuvenated Cadets. CENTRAL VS ST. THOMAS With nn unexpected momentuous victory, the fighting Cadets pounced on the Red and Black of Central to give them their lirst defeat in four vears of competition. The Cadets, who were expecting a crushing defeat, bore down when their best was failing and finished on the long end oi a close score. 611 • to With Goodman and Reiman winning firsts in the weights, and Dolan stealing the honors in the pole vault and low hurdles, the Cadets regained all points l� st in the dashes. Aided by wins in the 880 by Tooley and in the 4-40 by Ed Lenihan. the Cadets were able to protect their slim lead and nosed out their rivals by a small margin. With the ex- traordinary defeat of Central by the Tommies, our track team was given city-wide recognition as one ol the most powerful cinder teams in the locality. ♦ CRETIN YS. ST. THOMAS It was most fitting that the Tommies meet their natural rivals in the last meet of the season. Anticipating a terrific struggle the Cadets prepared to break all records in an endeavor to win. However, the Crctinites had been over-estimated and tliev were easily overwhelmed by a score of 71 ' ■ to 32. Captain Mike Dolan ended his Purple and Grav career in a blaze ol glorv. winning his favorite events, the pole vault and the low hurdles. Bill Tooley, finishing as does a sprinter, won the 880. while the half-mile relay team composed ol McCarthy. Majcher, O’Brien, and Rebman flashed over the finishing line to win handily. The 100-yard sprint was won by O’Brien and O’Connel in a driving finish. Irwin Goodman broke the city shot-put record with a tremendous heave; and then teamed with Reiman to win all the weight events. The season ended with the conclusion of the Cretin meet, the Cadets having upheld the fighting school tradition and having finished a most suc- cessful season, being recognized as perhaps the most powerful team in the Twin Cities. PROSPECTS POP 19J4 With joy in our hearts following the success!ul season under Don Ingerson, we may now glance at the prospects for next year. Under the tutelage of Father Coughlin, former Notre Dame luminary and the hale leadership of Captain Bill Tooley, the Cadets arc working for another championship year. Only a rather lim- ited squad, mainly composed of inexperienced material, has reported. Father Cough- lin is faced with the prospect of developing hurdlers, broad jumpers, and weight men. The weights are lus greatest problem and the team will be missing its two sure point men of last year. Still, several new men have reported and Father Coughlin expects to build a winning cinder crew. In the sprints, the leading candidates are Daubnev. Reidt. and Butterly. The •HO is under the flashing spikes of Gwynne. Gallagher, and Lenihan, while Captain loolev and Quinlan are running the distance. The timbers will be topped by Palm- er. Nuncio. Farrell, and Fulbruge. In the held events, the weights will be handled by Walt Kelley and Petrillo, two rapidly developing athletes. Johnny Hoffman is pole-vaulting, while Derham and Palmer will form a powerful high-jumping com- bination. With bated breath and high hopes, the eves of the team are turned toward the coming season. Contests with Central, I larding, I iumboldt, and Cretin are the highest peaks on the highway to a successful season. Still, the team is confident and intends to win another championship; but win or lose, the Fommv traditions of fighting spirit coupled with lair play will be borne into every meet. Kfnut row Burke. . 11 • i ■ • . ivwtvh , Srhuller, lio« n� t-r, Kovb Sff«� inl i • K ii n't. l.-w) . K -11 . I.ill. Millti. Hay. I Tlunl mu IIjiIIm I. Sup'Mimk. ijuuiii. Ill -la.-. .V i •• • 1111 K � n Hi i« Flaliav ii. I'aitn-ll. I'.iu k . While TENNIS JOE NEMEJKO Coach DA RAY Captain Coach Joe Nemejko’s call lor tennis candidates last spring was very satisfac- torily answered. Armed with two veterans. Da and Paul Ray. and surprisingly good prospects in Dick Boomer. Boh Koob, Joe Burke, and Francis Farrell, the team progressed nicely and completed an entirely satisfactory season. On May 1. the Cadet netmen journeyed over to De La Salle and won an easy victory hv the score of 4 to 1. Boh Ray won his singles match as did his brother Paul. 1 he two brothers teamed together to win their doubles match, but in the next two we broke even, Koob and Boomer winning theirs and Farrell and Burke loosing theirs. Showing surprising strength St. Thomas defeated their ancient rival Cretin to the tune of to 2. The players wouldn’t be beaten and got off to a safe lead bv winning all of their single matches, but Cretin's doubles team overcame stubborn resistance to win both of the doubles matches. On May 21, the Tommy netmen received its first and only setback of the season at the hands of a strong Shat tuck team. The score was 5 to 4. 'I his was a close match all the way through but an early lead of four points was too big to overcome. However, the team knew they shouldn’t have lost that one and they promised faith- fully they would win the next one. The team kept their promise and decisively defeated Concordia by a score of to 2. We lost the first two points but once started we had an easy time of chalk- ing up five straight points to completely humble this scrappy team from Concordia. The Cadet netmen upset Blake, last year’s champion of the northwest, by the score of 6 to 4. This was a very encouraging victory because we were doped to lose this one badly. There we have an example of St. Thomas courage and light. I he Ray brothers were outstanding as was Dick Boemer and if ’’Choc” Burke would have had a couple of breaks he would have won his match and made the final score more decisive. This time we journeyed over to Cretin to play our return engagement with them. Our city rivals were confident they would win this one but they were doom- ed to disappointment when the Tommy netmen came from behind to win a hard- earned victory by the close score of to 4. The score was tied at four points apiece, a typical Cretin-St. Thomas battle, and the match depended on the final game be- tween Koob and Boemer of the Cadets and Murphy and Hammcrbacker of Cretin. Our bovs came through with a final spurt to nose out the Cretin men by the scores of to 5 and 9 to 7. In the last game of the season the Academy netmen came through in a blaze of glory to defeat the St. Raul Academy team by the lopsided score of 6 to 1. Every- one played sensationally and the only defeat was lost by Koob in the singles, while Burke, Farrell, Boemer, and Paul and Bob Ray won their matches. I his last match concluded a very successful tennis season. Victories were won over Cretin and Concordia twice and Blake, S. R. A., and De La Salle once. We have every reason to be proud of our team, for they brought home to us the North- west Catholic tennis championship. GOLF (1933 Season) l-'irst n v I � •-1 i«i. .!• ru I'.iizk -. Moi«1:«uiiI St-. 11111 ! u Miller Xii oliii. W illiams I-ViiiIm-ii The year 1933 ushered into the Academy sports curriculum the 'Royal and Ancient” game of Scotland. As a result of the first call for aspirants of the lair- way.” approximately twenty-five men reported for practice. After three rounds had been plaved by each respective candidate, the process of elimination was carried on. and the five men turning the lowest total in medal scor- ing were selected to represent the Academy in competition. These five chosen players, Cragg. Williams, Reilly. Jerue. and Patzke. proved themselves worthy team members and lettermen by coming through with a most successful first year in athletic competition. (98J DE LA SALLE VS. ST. THOMAS In the first golf match in the history of the Academy, a four-man team, con- sisting of Cragg. Reilly, Jerue, and Patzke, were pitted against the more experienced De La Salle team. The match was close all the way through, and then, in the final two holes. Boh Jerue. playing the number one position on the team, came through in great style to beat out Rochester o! the Purple and Gold team and win the match with a final score of 61 • to V •. CRETIN VS. ST. THOMAS On the Highland Park course again the Cadets met the well reputed ( ’retinites. The match again was a close battle all the way through, and the final score of 6 to 6 was very significant. Cretin's representatives had been in competition for two prev ions seasons and the result of the match proved the fighting spirit and the abilities or the team members. The play of Cragg and Patzke was outstanding, Patzke being low man for the match. SHATTUCK VS. ST. THOMAS The team journeyed to Faribault, and then, on a course they had never seen be- fore and facing the competitive play of two state junior champions they lost a de- cisive match In the score of 8 to 4. Cragg and Williams again proved outstanding. WHITE BEAR VS. ST. THOMAS The Cadets traveled to the White Bear course, and met an experienced team representing the small town’s high school. The match was a tight struggle, but the familiarity of the White Bear players with the course was the bad break for the Tommies. Reilly and Jerue were the best scorers lor the Cadets. The fine 76 of John Michaud of White Bear is significant in relating the loss suffered by St. I homas. [99] INTRA-MURAL FOOTBALL E FRANK ZUCCO. JOHN BRENNAN Coaches JACK RHORA ... Manager In the past five years, intra-mural sports have gained a prominent place in tlie activities at St. I homas. Their popularity lias increased each year. The large number of spirited students, who have organized and participated in extra-curricular activities, have established a firm basis, upon which intra-mural sports in forth- coming years, will be continued. A large number of Cadets turned out for football this year, due to the oppor- tunities for learning the fundamentals of the game. Under the supervision of Fath- er Coughlin, a boarder intra-mural basketball league was established for amusement during the winter months, and in the spring four diamond ball teams played a reg- ular schedule. The success of intra-mural sports must be attributed to the enthusiasm of the students who participated in them. A large measure of credit is also due to the coaches. Frank Zucco and John Brennan. These two men spent several hours every afternoon working with the football team. 11001 F •M M.iiiI-x !:••• «II.i, •Jill. Kuuz. .Ian . ii S' out! ion (into . Low Is, iv, u. m mn, Jesnier, Cebu la Tl.inl ri.w Uvati. Slii l . Uhwr.i. Tliavi-r. I • y Fourth t« oiut:t«'k( r, MfXi.lmlas. Znwrski, Mu«’K I. ritin row « « rt. Murray, (Cyan After last year's successful season the boys were ready for another record year. I he : irst few weeks were spent in hard practice sessions and scrimmages with the varsity. On October 12th. the team won their first game in a hard battle with St. Paul Academy. I'he game ended with the score 7 to 6. On October I8th. the team dropped a game to Cretin. A week later the determined Cadets beat I lumboldt, 14 to 0. In the course of three weeks after losing two games, by scores of 12 to 13 and 6 to 0, to St. Paul Academy and Johnson, the intra-mural team ended their season by defeating Oe I.a Salle 13 to 12. Certain Cadets showed exceptional ability on the squad, and are expected to play with Ken Brown’s varsity next year. These men are: Lewis. Murray. Roedler. Kapala, Riedt. Dooley, Muessel, Laurance, and Krcgel. A im i Closely allied to the sterling quality of courage is loyalty, loyalty to your God. your country, your home and loyalty to yourselves. Loyalty implies self-efface- ment. There is no place in the real leader for petty-selfishness. 11 i� j ' ACTIVITIES l QldiiCC (it ST. THOMAS ACTIVITIES A student, upon entering St. Thomas, finds a wide and varied field of activity. The extra-curricular features at St. Thomas are such that there is at least one activitv to interest each and even hoy. In the field of athletics are the major ath letic teams. li a hoy does not consider himsdf capable of earning a letter on one of these teams, he mav tr out for intramural sports. St. Thomas has the advantage of having a capable and efficient coaching staff and everv bov is given a fair and un- biased opportunity to exhibit Ins talent before the expert eves of these coach -s. I here is. however, one requirement necessary before a boy can participate in St. Thomas athletics and that in he must maintain a fair scholastic average. Tor the intellectually gifted students, truly interested in their studies, is set up a goal for which to aim. This target is the annual Eagle Award. It is a very covet- ed honor and all students do their utmost for the prided possession of this honor. Along with this award are many other inducements to urge students to distinguish themselves in their studies. After the quarterly examinations the ranking cadets of each class are published to the pride and satisfaction of those achieving this honor. Strict punishment for laxity in studies has tended to raise St. Thomas into a very crr.iable position among the Catholic Schools of the country and has reduced the number of poorer students to a minimum. Those students who are capable of assisting at church ceremonies correctly, are given the opportunity of becoming members of the Altar Society. A group similar to the Altar Society is the Choir, composed of resident students of the Academy. I his brings us now to the most enthusiastically received activity on the cam- pus, that of military. The crack drill platoon and the rifle team provides a chance for those cadets who excell in drill and on the rifle range. The chief military society is the Officers’ Club, consisting of all commissioned officers of the Cadet Corps. This organization heads the social activities of the Academy and acts as a most capable assistant to the commandant m militar affairs. It is the hope of every cadcr who enters Sr. Thomas that some day he mav reach that goal which signifies the highest degree of military perfection, the rank of an officer in the St. Thomas Cadet Corps. (io l First row M Xu holas. Tu k. ButO-rly. s-. on.i ri yv Mu.-sn. ). Miirny. Ryan. m-uit. Mucsscl, C� .. M- Xi.-holas Diosingr- Fourth row iVvIr Mautioti, I.� � «1� . I'.-rliam, lUfsliin, FHt, l.ortl THE ALTAR SOCIETY rile Academy has. in this society, the finest of Catholic students who wish to participate in the religious exercises of the church. It gives these boys a better under- standing of the true meaning of the services and a chance to keep in close contact with religious practices. Meetings are held regularly and competent officers are elected and rules, gov- erning the club, are drawn up. The more inexperienced members are taught how to serve the various masses and the defects of each are corrected. These meetings are presided over L the officers of the club, m an executive manner. The Altar Society has each year increased in size and ability. The praises which have been grateiully received by the members, lor punctuality and perfec- tion will shine as a guiding star lighting the path to the future societies. Seng. T.: Majchcr. F.; Fergan, Y.: Derham, E.; Muessel. C.; Krcuzcr, G.; Rvan. C.: R idt. J.: Pcele, B.: Gwynne, B.; Bruzek. R.; Diesing. W ; Murray. ).: McNichoias. M.; Newell, F.; Butterlv, .: belt, R.; Diesing, J.: Dooley. V.; Rhora. V.; Kent. D.; McNichoias, F.; Fox, K.: Aurk. R. • • IC4 m O - ml—I Kii'it row I, «llasky, So i nd row Woruw � nh. Conch Foikcr, i.ui DEBATE TEAM A little over .i year ago. Lieutenant Robert Felkcr, Academy instructor, as- sembled in Ins room m Ireland I laII. a group ot young men interested in the forma- tion oi a forsenic society. I In fortunately this club never saw organization; but from the jumble of prospective members, an interested few remained to carry on. I ’nder the moderator’s capable direction, a debate team to represent the school was whipped into shape. Sponsorship of intramural activities had been th: original purpose in view, but recognizing the prospective merits of his prodigies. Coach Felker decided to extend the field of debate to competition with other schools. From an enterprising casual interest on the part of its members, th: team with little more than a year's experience, rose to be Northwest 'atholic forsenic cham- pions of the National Forsenic League, and contestants in the national speech con test held in Topeka. Kansas. The state winners are eligible for national forsenic league keys, degree of excellence, as a result of their work. Th.-s: men are Ward Fleming, Carl Podlasky. Otto Raths, and Clarence Rowe. Due to graduation of the four veterans, the nucleus of next year’s team will be Richard Fill and Walter Wordworih, two underclassmen, who demonstrated their efficiency by competing in several debates throughout this last season. During the two seasons that the debate team enjoyed competition, the judges ballots registered few defeats tor our men. Directness, organization, and power of attack characterized our team on the contest floor. K’S T-:I: • t� � Pluming Debates were held with Minneapolis Roosevelt, Cambridge. Minnesota; South St. Paul. No-th St. Paul. Minneapolis Edison. I ’ni versi tv 1 ligh School. Stillwater. M-nn-hrha Academv. Norman. Oklahoma; Jacksonville. Illinois; Humboldt. BrrhMiem Academv. Faribault. Minnesota: Aquinas Academy, LaCrosse. Wiscon- sin; Minneapolis West, and Bakersfield. California. The teams were well balanced. Clar« nc Row It'S been caF d bv v r� ' co-cVs and nidges the smoothest and most polished opening speaker whom they have ever heard in all their experience. He was clear and pleasing, but was a vigorous rebut- tal speaker when occasion demanded. Powerful o voice and manner, was Carl Podlasky. another member of the t am. Noted or his m � nv evamo'cs ro illustrate his viewpoints, Carl usually man- aped to be a few jumps ahead o' his opponents. Due to his keen logical nvnd. Otto Riths is characterized best by his ability to break down seemingly impossible issues brought in bv the affi-mative. His work in n gativ: rebuttal has unquesricr-bV pu'Pd m nv a debar: ’out o' th: lire. Undoubtedly the most dynamic speaker of the group was Ward Fleming, whose ability to uncover new angles upon the subject helped the squad in numerous instances to clinch the d bates. Ever will he be rememberd for his unusual acumen, power of summary, and rebuttal ability. [106] Ki't i v Sullivan, i '•■lliii n. Ni'i;hn. lt.« t'ii 'ii, M X i li luv T‘ l 'y. K«-lly, .1 , l rin S I i I‘a I lit� ' . l'-t;.iii, iinurk, U .11, |� «rhun, K lly, V., ICa lh -i, Mill Ivr. Thin) • • w K Kav. U.. I! h.'ih m. I’uhl. M;ij l� « i, fiwyiim-. FuII'«uk ' it K l « «••.{••11« , M.llvt. Xiilau. l. -mli.� u. S li r li, F« , I 11 ill Fifth in� Nat'lit ? h i in. Itlaikmui Mm ilaiiut, I ,i m | i •■ •. lirllly, I .a u rain- . I’lilzk', � ' 'nil nor. Sixth i • Mi: 1 lain-- II in . F ll. Xiiolin, Karn.'ll. Hoffman, Sullivan, IJay, I' ■7he MONOGRAM CLUB The Monogram Club is the largest Academy organization on the campus. It membership includes only possessors of the coveted varsity letter. Some of the m mbers of this year's organization are being graduated but a lar larger number will remain to form a strong nucleus for the various athletic teams of next year. In the past the Monogram Club has been very active. It has often supported rh activities of various organizations. Tn addition, the annual Monogram Club dance has been a feature of campus life. I his year, however, the Monogram Club has acted as unostentatiously as possible. Its purpose has been, as always, to interest ••very student in athletics. Above all. it seeks to enlarge the number of men actively competing for various positions on the different athletic teams. The greater the number competing the bett er the team. Socially the Monogram Club has been inactive. It is an unsocial organization, but due to certain restrictions placed on social events, it has refrained Irom activity in tlvs hne. To concentrate this deficiency in dances, the club has sponsored raffles, with valuable prizes for the lucky winners. The sole purpos o' the Monogram Club is not only to increase interest in ath- letics but also ro aid in bring no about both sportsmanship and a high ideal of fair play. Its influence is felt in the various intramural teams which were organized on the campus. The Monogram C’u, bv its fine work. Ins definit ’ esmbbsh d Ts l in th fi d o S . Thomas activities. ir MEMBERSHIP BANNON—Football, Basketball. Baseball BOEMER—Tennis BRUZEK—Hockey Bl 'RKE—Football. Basketball CASEY—Football. Basketball Baseball COLBURN—Rifle Team DAUBNEY—Track DERHAM—Football. Basketball. Golf. Brack FARRELL—Tennis FEGAN- Football. Baseball FTLT—Football FULBRUGE- Hockey FOX Manager GWYNNE—Track IIEINE-Football I lOFFMAN—Track JERUE—Golf. Football KELLY, J.—Basketball. Baseball KELLY, W—Football KOOB—Tennis K REGEL— jockey LAWRENCE—Hockey LAMPREY -Football LEAHY Football, Hockey LENI HAN—Track Mi-NICHOLAS—Football. Basketball Baseball MAJCI IER-Track MILLER—Hockey MORDAIJNT—Hockey. Golf NEGLIA—Football. Basketball NEWELL —Football. Baseball NICOLIN Hockey. Golf NOLAN—Football. I Jockey N ATCHSHEIM—Football. I locke Basketball O’CONNOR—Basketball PALMER—Hockey PARKER Rifle Beam PATKA—Football. Baseball PUTZKE—Golf PETRILLO—Football. Track PRIEBE —Rifle Team PUH I-—Basebali. I ootball RAY, R. Hockey, Tennis RAY, P.—Hockey. Tennis RUETIIER—Rifle Team SCHORSCI I—Football, Baseball SULLIVAN, j.—Hockey SULLIVAN, R.—Basketball TOOLEY—Track WILLIAMS—Golf REILLY—Football. Golf BLACKMAN—Rifle Team COSTELLO—Hockey Lastly, to be influential leaders, you must be men of vision and ideals. The life of Christ and 1 iis Blessed Mother furnish examples after whom you must pattern your lives that you may become outstanding leaders in Christ’s Church in vour respective communities. I I kW | HUMOR How To Enjoy Your First Week at School 1. Wear a frayed tie to drill, nobody cares anyway. 1. Pull the showers off the wall, they’ll blame someone else. 3. Chew gum in ranks —you won’t get stuck with it (get the point?). 4. Go off campus after taps. Fhc air will make you healthy. 5. Don’t shine your shoes—be different—variety is what we need. 6. Don't believe anything belker says—he ’’might be wrong. Wear your civics—show your independence. 8, Get on the rifle team—it’s a cinch commission. 9. Don’t salute officers. They don’t want to be bothered. 10. Don’t forget. RULES WERE MADE TO BE BROKEN. ♦ humous Lust on Is PROP. I fILGERS: don’t enjo flunking you boys. CAPT. CHAMPENV: The rifle team is the most important organisation on the campus. COACH BROWN: What Jo you think people say to me n hen you lose. Sgt. Milligan: ’You’ve got time on your hands. Fr. Dudley: Well, after I captured the first thousand Germans, I....... Charlie (the janitor): When they reduced my salary 95',, I didn't mind that, but when they......... Lt. Felker: My hat. fellows! Prof. Westline: Education is not everything. Fr. Wenzerling: ’When we go on our picnic Guess who: ”We are lost, the captain shouted as he [III] [III] Fegan: ' I’ve had charge of this prison tor ex- actly ten years. We’re going to celebrate. What kind of a party would you boys suggest? Matschi: Open house. Policeman: I’m going to pull you in for block- ing traffic with this---! -----! automobile!” Gill: Sssh! You mustn't speak ill of the dead, officer. ★ Have you heard of the deep-sea diver who was completely immersed in his work? Ewcctie: The upstairs neighbor’s tub ran over this afternoon, dear. Fox: What did she want to borrow? 1 he girl who won the horse race didn’t rest on her laurels—she couldn't even sit. Moll: I want a pair of stockings for a medium sized leg.' Maxwell: Flesh?” Moll: Certainly! Did you think it was wooden? Th€ L«t« t-r Ct-oel Prow o T H THINGS WE WOULD LIKE TO SEE 1. Bob Heine without hours. 2. Fleming not saying, Now, gentle- men! 3. Jim Murray with plenty of hours. 4. The rifle team wearing the right uniform. 5. The hockey team going to town ’. 6. Patka without dat New Yoik ac- cent. 7. The Officer’s room without that pool-room appearance. 8. Majcher without a gripe on. 9. I he three chiselers out of trouble. 10. Every day student with his locker key. :je Mordaunt: Golf is pic for me. Boemer: It must be. I see you just took another slice. Derham: I met the laziest man in the world today. Muessel: Oh yeah? How does it feel to be ex-champion,' An appropiate sign for an automo- bile junk heap: Rust in Peace! Leahy, R.: There's good blood in my family. Diesing, J.: Oh. have thev had some transfusions? 1st Drunk: Gosh, I’m wobbly. Mush be n earthquake round here. 2nd Drunk: Land shakes! 1st Drunk: You shaid it, pal!” Y D UI21 «’e Xtptc c hr m 0c-t PoOla ! y C C v r 6-uC. iiSCt-F O uT o i ft Plunk i aj R PH y si - • - Puhl: F If said that the upper part of my body was shaped like a beer keg.” Petrillo: ’Well, that’s only natural. That's what you use it for.” Daufcney: I saw a dog who could turn a som- ersault. Blackman: That's nothing. I saw a horse turn cartwheels.” Babe Kelly: How do you know King Richard was a perpetual drunk?” Walt Kelly: Because a ruler always has an edge” on.” (Original.) Hammerbacher: Do you play basketball, Burk?” Joe Burk: Do I? Saaay, lissen . . . .” sic Farrell: What calling do you follow, young man?” Patka: My wife's, sonny.” Schorsch: I want something for my voice.” Clerk O’Connor: But this is a hardware store, not a drug store.” Schorsch: I know it. I want a megaphone.” Beachem: Hello, Pop! Guess who was kicked out of school again?” Capt. Adj.: Report.” Kelly: ”A Company, all present.” Paths: B Company, all present.” Sullivan: ”C Company, all present.” Fleming: ”D Company, all present, and if you don’t believe me . . . . x When a game warden tells of the illegal fishermen he catches in a day. he usually adds. But you should have seen the big one that got away!” her. If it doesn't, bring it back and get another one. Cadet—You say your uncle lived a whole year in America and transacted business, and yet never spoke a word ol English’? Yes—, he lived in Milwaukee. (Ban- non.) 1JUMOR SECTION (?) Customer—You arc certain that this century plant will bloom in a hundred years? Positive, man. the florist assured Mr. Hilgers—Ryan, what is the best time for gathering apples? Ryan—Please, sir, when the farmer’s back is turned and when there is no dog in the orchard. fill (Ml] TH£ Fciu«wj tit To tp Cn pr C n n p e .v y « Pin H IfwCr 0 ° r H E HAM ft OfiSHCt 3( Sivln McNicholas, F.: B-b-bannon. are you at raid of g-g-ghosts? Ed.: I should say not. Lhe are just jokes to me. Mac: T-t-then look behind you and g-g-get a g-g-good laugh.” j|c Fr. Gormley—Podlasky, I want to talk to you about a lot of things you’ve done. Podlasky Gee. fine. Father. I suallv you want to talk to me about a lot of things I haven’t done. '•£ s The ball plavcr was declared mental- Iv deficient because they found he was off his base. Neglia: Let me in, lieutenant. It’s raining and I’m soaked. Felkcr: Is that so. Well, stay out there then till you sober up. The Peeping Tom’s Toast: Here's Looking At You! Raths: Do you object to people who serve ginger ale at parties? Rowe: Not so long as the serve it with the proper spirit. What color are violets? She doesn’t wear any. A chorine made her boy friend turn over a new leaf, but it was in his check book. Patzke: So a doctor gave vou some- thing so you could sleep? Jeruc: Two bits for a bed in a flop house. Marker report: Oranges are moving slower this year, but grapefruit are continuing to spurt. Podlasky: So you don’t think I’ll ever be much of a bridge player? W. Fleming: No. you have a one- trick mind. A DAY AT ST. THOMAS 12:00 Midnight inhered in by Derhain touting the hall. 12:50 Derh.tm joined by Burk and the two Kel- ly� 12:45 Felker checks up. 12:45'« Bov� slide under bed� 12:45'« Felker is not being tooled at all 12:46 The bad boy� start treking back to their room� (A dirty trek i a..s it I 1:30 ZZZZZZZZZZzzzzzzzzz 2:00 Bull � e� � ion start� in 423 2:15 Kelly. Burk. Fegan, and Kelly start sing ing. 2:30 Still singing 2:45 Still singing 3:00 BANG! 3:01 The boys are out like a light. 3:05 Peele gets the hiccups. 3:05' All cabinets in Ireland Hall topple over. 3:15 Felt goes for his walk. 3:17 Negha join� Felt. 3:30 Leahy starts counting his money 3:45 Fr Coughlin wakes up and says his office. 4:00 Leahy still counting money and finally hides it 4:05 ZZZZZZZZZZzz22zzzz2 6:00 Lord gets up and prowls around 6:30 DA DA DA—other words the bugle 6:47 Everybody rolls out of bed 6:55 Formation for chur h umpteen absent. 7:10 Cadets sleeping as best as can be expected in chapel. 7:30 Breakfast—dogs and bacon 7:35 Ryan gets out of bed. 7:40 Young speeds to school on his bicycle. 7:50 Boarders fold blankets and sweep dirt under bed. 8:10 Dr.Ill 8:12 The gold briggers' stagger to the Inhrm- ary. 8:20 Nothing 8:45 Blank—Still drilling—Blank 9:10 Bugle blows for classes. 9:15 Turk and Prof Hilgers � neer at each other. 9;30 Fleming If Hr Fr Gorm'ev what a realist is. 10:15 Flidding starts an argument with Fr. Orzezak. 10:30 Still classes 10:49 Felker cracks a joke 11:00 George Williams forgets English theme 11:30 German class starts and Prof. Schleck reads his morning paper 12:15 Lunch. 1:00 ZZZZZZZZZZz z 1:15 Felker'� class laughs. 1:30 Classes resume 1:55 Schaller gripes Prof Caine 1:40 Bru ek rushes to typewriting 2:15 P.uzke rolls in to Greek 2:1“ Patzke faints from overwork 2:30 Captain Champenv recites military lesson 3:00 Coarh Brown looks for the ath'etes 3:02 I ver one pauses to salute the dag 3:05 Parka begins snagging grounders 3:20 Maxwell is through talking with the pro fessors 3:25 O D. gets tired looking for hour march- ers. 3:45 Baseball is still going on 4:00 The track team sit down to rest. 4:15 Sgt Milligan says. This office closes at 4 o'clock and here you are bothering me with things like that. 4:30 Gwvnne rushes in to take a shower (oh. yeah!) 4:35 Patka's knee falls out of joint 4:40 Someone breaks a shower 4:45 Debate team reports to Lt Felker'� office 4:46 Tomatoes go Hying through the door glass 4:4“ Fleming still talking (and a merry ha-ha to you. Ward). 5:00 Athletes stagger home carrying Patka 5:15 Fegan has his hand bandaged 5:30 Boarders reading the funnies day stu- dents getting ready to paint town blue. 5:45 Who’s that little chaterbox? (tune ) Hello, everybody! CLICK 5:4“ Mrs Cutting trips lightly home—not even tired' 6:00 Boarders start sawing steaks ( 10 Day students freshmen take off their uniforms. 6:35 Children rush into the playroom. 7:00 Rath� and Rowe memorize speech. 7:15 Majcher tells everyone why he should be first on the riffe team. 7:20 Bugle blows for rest or study period 7:25 Radios turned on full blast 7:30 Books thrown out the windows 7:45 The Major goes to the library. 8:00 Schorsch starts crooning and thinking of the little one 8:05 O'Connor gets disgusted 9:15 Bugle blows and study period is over. Hall quiets down. 9:20 Hoffman and Farrell dash for the phone booth to speak to the one and only. 9:45 Bugle blows and everyone ireeps to their rooms cause the Off. of the floor damps down and stuff 10:15 Taps—all quiet 10:16 Walt's Kelly and Fegan pray for iheir lost commission. 10:17 Water fight starts 10:18 Lt. Felker swims down the Hoot and stops fight aw, nuts. 10:20 ZZZZZZZZZZz2M««z 11:00 Savage and Thom start hockey game 11:01 Too dark game called. :02 Peele sneaks his cigarette 11:30 Our night watchman. Harry, check� up. 11:31 Laurance finally goes to sleep 11:32 Leahy looks for someone to talk to. 11:45 Fr Coughlin while checking up. trips and breaks the flashlight 11:45 Lt Felker calls up Bunny. 11:47 The nuns at St Catherine's bite then fingernails 11:48 We are drawing near to midnight 11:58 Closer 11:59 Fooey ZZZZZZZZZZzz zz (116! Felt: My grandfather had a terrible time keeping his scalp in a healthy con- dition. I leine: Oh. was he troubled by dandruff?” Felt: No. he was troubled by In- die ns.” ♦ ♦ ♦ H. Ryan: What do you lice best about your new alarm clock?” C. Ryan: The little gadget that vou shut it off with.” In th? prize lighting game, one man’s mitt is another man’s poison. Ft. Fclkcr: Why are you so late. Don? I was so worried I called the po- lice.” Kent: It’s a wonder th ry didn’t laugh at you.” Lt. Felker: ’ Flies did when I gave them your d •scription.” The novice at trout fishing had just hooked a very small trout, and had wound it in until it was rammed against the end of his rod. Pupil—What do I do now? ; nscruc or—Climb up the rod and s:ab it. Very old father—1 here is mull- ing worse than to be old and b n:. Very young son—Yes, there is. dad. Very old father—What ? Very young son—To be young and broke. A KISS IS SOMETHING LIKE GOSSIP, IT SPREADS F R O M M O U T II T O “ MOUTH. Many a man thinks it's the wol; at the door when it’s only the landlord growling! Fr.........—Neglia, I th nk you in- herited your laziness from your father. Neglia—No, deed a; lvrem still gotta eet. ♦ ♦ ♦ I trust we shall make you feel 'list rs if you were in your room in Ire- Irnd I iall.” remarked the hotel man- ager. Don’t vou try it.” remarked the ctudenr, I’m here lor a good time.” I he teacher was looking over a s t o exanvnation papers that had just been handed in when he suddenly stopped and said: Who signed this paper 'Mae West ?” Cadet— Well, you see. I did ’em all wrong.” Cad:r—They s:y.......is going to make Ins stag? debut in Hamlet. Cadet—Well, a hamlet's a place ior it. and the smaller the better. Peele: Say. how'd you like to fill my shoes? Tavlor: With some kind ol de- odorant. Fleming—If Rvan won't behave� tell h m I’ll have to talk to him. 1 lidding—it won't do any good. I've already threatened him with that. Wasn't that song beautifully execu- ted bv Kelly that time? Cadet—Yess, he certainly did kill it that time. The prohibition leader in now just a shadow of his reformer self. Fr. Nolan—Blackman, are you sure you mixed this solution right? Hackman—No. Father, but I fixed it th • wry the book said. ♦ 'I ♦ Hitler—I low do you stand on the boycott ol storage eggs? Rubenstcin—Gee. I’d hate to bovcott a chicken. [ns; POLIC-6 D E PI Ohlrogg: I seem to have lost my self confidence.” Rilcv: Yeah, you ought to have your I s examined.” lurk: What would you do it I kissed you?” Pat: Call father.” Turk: Well, here goes . . .” Pat: Sweet daddy. Mr. I lilgers—I wish you'd come up and see my apiary some time. Cadet—No. thanks. I’m not interest- ed in apes. I suppose wine is served at banquets to make th: speakers witty? No, it’s served to make the listeners think they're witty. Cadet—It an ammeter measures amps, and a voltmeter measures volts, what does a galvanometer measure? They laughed when I walked over to the piano—but they were right; I couldn't lift it. Toolev: What’s the matter with your feet?” I loffman: I've got corns.” I'oolcv: Why don’t you do something for them? I loffman: Why should I? They’ve never done anything for me! Koob: I low did you break your leg? Rav: I threw a cigarette in a manhole and stepped on it.” A struggling voting author had called on a publisher to inquire about a manuscript he had submitted. I his is quite well written, admitted the publisher, but mv firm publishes onlv work by writers with well known names.” Splendid. cried the writer. Mv name's Smith.' {I !9| HOW TO BE KIDNAPPED in 10 EASY LESSONS sec WALT PEG AN BE ABLE TO SEE the PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE KASHA FARRELL GET THAT MILITARY Learn how to have the BEARING Prof’s adore you by RATHS WARD (F.) FLEMING Specialist LEARN TO CROON HOW TO BE AN is only a song, but let WALT KELLY teach you ATHLETE on .ill bookstands and stores ALL-AMERICAN HAM MERBACHER ! 120) LEARN TO ACQUIRE THAT BLASE” LOOK see BING SCHORSCH THEMES WRITTEN AND WORKED OUT CAREFULLY by JOHN JUNGBAUER PROF. PATKA WANT A STRIKING has just completed PERSONALITY?” HOW TO GOLDBRICK Including: WITH DISLOCATED Dentvne Smile KNEES” Husky Laugh WANT TO SKIP and Stuff CLASSES?” JOHN CAREY. Inc. Get all the tricks from the best WANTED WANTED Someone to write ads for the GEORGE WILLIAMS 1IUMOR SECTION i:i 1934 KAYDET DONORS Rembrandt Studio. 514 Midland Bldg.. St. Paul Standard Clothing Co.. 6th at Nicollet, Minneapolis I lirsch, Weintraub Co.. Philadelphia, Pa. Maurice I . Rothschild Co.. St. Paul West Publishing Co., 50 V. Kellogg Boulevard. St. Paul The Golden Rule, St. Paul Schunemans Mannheimers, St. Paul Josten Mfg. Co.. Owatonna, Minn. North Central Publishing Co.. 932 Rice Street. St. Paul The Emporium, St. Paul’s Own Store Flynns' Cafe, 30 E. 7th Street. St. Paul Ideal Theatre, South St. Paul Mr. O. N. Raths, Sr.. ll“l Summit Avenue, St. Paul Campbell Coal Oil Co.. Minneapolis and St. Paul Minnesota Chemical Co.. 2285 Hampden Avenue. St. Paul S. Brand Coal Co., 484 Rice Street, St. Paul Kunz Oil Co., 12 Wilder, Minneapolis St. Paul Bottling Co.. 520 Bradley, St. Paul C. J. Rowe, Jr., 1140 Ashland Avenue, St. Paul Clymcr-Huelstcr Printing Co.. 141 E. 5th Street, St. Paul Edward George Hames, Sr.. 1955 Portland Avenue. St. Paul T. J. Pewters. General Agent. M. St. L. Railway, St. Paul Reeves Coal Co., 439 W. Minnehaha. St. Paul Star Meat Market, 1166 Selby Avenue. St. Paul, Dale 0780 J nesting Schilling, Complete Restaurant and I Intel and Institution Outfitters, 379 Sibley. St. Paul Typewriter Division. Remington-Rand. Inc.. 1st National Bank Bldg.. St. Paul, Garfield 1878 Yander Bies Ice Cream. 502 Partridge. St. Paul N. W. Fuel Co., E. 1203 1st National Bank Bldg., St. Paul National Dairy Council, 2694 L niversity Avenue. St. Paul Western Badge Co.. 402 No. Exchange. St. Paul Tom Gibbons, Compliments of Melady Paper Co.. 425 E. 8th Street. St. Paul Hotel Commodore. 9 Western Avenue. No. St. Paul L. C. Smith Corona Typewriters. Inc.. 350 Cedar. St. Paul Purity Baking Co.. 97 E. 12th Street. St. Paul O’Halloran Murphy. 215 W. 6th Street. St. Paul W. F. Smith Tire ’ Battery Co.. ”0 W. 4th Street. St. Paul Blue White Cab Co.. 190 Smith Avenue N.. St. Paul Mcrriam Park Floral Co.. 21 7 St. Anthony Avenue, St. Paul Fulbruges' Flowers. 90 E. 6th Street, St. Paul • 122 AUTOGRAPHS Q. . ' • ...«. , X- '- • - •«.«• I s, H2J] AUTOGRAPHS i-'-� ) AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS {l.’6) AUTOGRAPHS 1 9 3 4 ■: i� i T H E Y T SYlay this volume bring pleasant memories always. ♦ PHINTCO UY THE NORTH CENTRAL PUBLISHING CO. SAINT PAUL MINNESOTA ■ ■ .= £ � ===== 00 ►