Shattuck School - Shad Yearbook (Faribault, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1936 volume:

, ' -' .'. Zfx U l' Ou- ' wi? f '- Q 54, f 'gif ..X N s 3'-GX Q X 8fPQD!cw1 QIPWM-2 WW ana of 'ffl ag , f21wvM,fl'fffbUWV 3 .Z,MW.fW-wf+Q7v1f'Mf CW 6 fX VOCSLP-lxhfxg-vxfv.s'3Qf' H I' -up W 67? ? Law 2' If B . ,-D1CKS9rgqLM FQ 711, mm fvwdw ll The SHAD TH E S H A D CP 1936 ff! N mm fini T U LT x f ,f . Q? Q 3 t XX 5 J .,, N. W n ' f ' ff lfolllf 'Q .GVWYAZ r I Lk: I Wm' ' Q 'Q 5 Nm v!'rf?Q wean: rv . :ffl K Hf f u !fl ! Wgggfgff ' I fflffill QA. 'W wi Y F Ab A A '1 2 - www - :fl 11 5 'i3vqBq'5l fhf7'1-,Was 'il ILL U :', H U X I Wlnowl my 21.2. ' 'W-- f21i:g , ZMQQWQ' , f Lf!! will ?-Qglil y. f W The SHAD gw..'Lr x ,.-xx , xl' 4 img, ff :' WHY V 'Egan ' 'W ,sf W' wx The SHAD THE HAD P 1936 8. Ufmfmmm Q , b,-I uux V-'QQYHQQP N Wifi 'nv' :Qi KV' J ,215 THQ ' -1? X1-QEW 5 '3 u i wgvyff S 55 o 3 X!! I IDIS L ., mg p'm .'.!kg 2,g'..,,w,..:-Q42 ' 0 QKYG. Volume XXVI Pulnlishecl by THE SENICR CLASS CF 1936 Faribault, MiI111CSOtd The SHAD DR. AND MRS. CHARLES W. NEWHALL The SHAD DEDICATI TO DR. CHARLES W. NEWHALL who has Won our respect and love as one who is truly a Shad and has helped us in every way he knows how to prepare our' selves for that title and TO MRS. C. W. NEWHALL vvho has spent countless hours and much of her seemingly unlimited energy to make our lives here at Shattuck happier WE, THE CLASS OE 1936 who are destined to leave Shattuck with them, AEFECTIONATELT DEDICATE THIS BOOK The SHAD REWCRD We are about to leave what has been for several years a home for us. We must separate and go our varied paths out into the world, leaving our friends and masters behind us. We are putting forth this book that it may always remind us of the school that we have left behind us and of our classmates with whom we shall always be in spirit. The SHAD CCNTENTS FACULTY CLASSES MILITARY ATHLETICS SQCTETY QRGANTZATTQNS LITERARY The SHAD Board of Editors EditorfinfCliicf EDXVARD DREWRY HENIBERSKJN Literary Editor Organizations Editor CLIVE PALMER JAFFRAY, JR. JOSEPH DAIN Atliletic Editor Assistant Aitliletic Editor SUMNER MUCRAE MAc:oM131f:R .JAMES FREEMAN JAFFRAY Nfilitary and Social Editor Assistant Editor JAM1-is F, GARFIELD FRANK Nl7RMfXN EiuMoNDs Associate Editor CHARLES ARTHIJIR BETCHIER, H Business Maiiager HERBERT H. BIUELOXV, II Assistant Business Managers Tiiimus H. WELf:H, JR. RIr1i1.xRn ORRIN WiI.siiN Faculty Advisers F. L, H.-XEIXERLE F. H. BIZLOXV, JR. FACULTY The SHAD The Corporation of Sbatjcuolz Scbool TRUSTEES RIGHT REVEREND FRANK A. MCELWAIN, D.D. f Minneapolis, Minn RIGHT REVEREND STEPHEN E. KEELER, D.D. 1 Minneapolis, Minn MR ALVIN C. POEHLER Minneapolis, Minn. MR HERBERT C. THEOPOLD Faribault, Minn. MR HENRY A. SCANDRETT f Chicago, Ill. MR CHARLES M. CASE Minneapolis, Minn. MR ROBERT L. MEECH Minneapolis, Minn. MR. EMERSON C. WARD Waseca, Minn. MR CHARLES E. PURDY f Minneapolis, Minn. DR. C. WALTEIK RUMPF f Faribault, Minn MR WILLIAM I. WARNER f Faribault, Minn. MR DAVID E. BRONSON f Minneapolis, Minn MR. ROBERT M. FOOT fff'f Reel Wirig, Minn. CFFICERS CF THE BOARD RIGHT REVEREND FRANK A. MCELXNVAIN, D.D. f f President CHARLES W. NEWHALL, A.B., Pd.D. f f - Secretary MR. ARCHER YOUNG - f f f 'Treasurer NINE The SHAD TEN To the Class ol 736: You will always be more to me than merely one of the classes with whom I have worked for the good of Shattuck during the years that I have been Headmaster. As the last class to graduate under my regime, you will stand out clearly in my memory, and I shall think of you affectionately, always, because of your fine response to my appeal to assume your responsibility as seniors, and put loyalty to the school above everything else. The creation of the Senior Court was a fine step in the direction of student gov' ernment. I hope it may be continued as a valued Shattuck tradition, and that future classes may use it as an instrument of discipline, in the dignified and temporate manner that was displayed by the class of '36, The Hne cooperation of the Senior Class was due in large measure to the splendid leadership of your class president and other officers! a leadership that has never been excelled within my knowledge of Shattuck. Mrs. Newhall and I will watch your future careers with interest and hope we may see many of you as you come back to visit the school. The love of our Qld Boys will go a long way toward making it possible to contemplate the years that are coming in our lives without Shattuck. Cordially yours, HEADMASTER I fi' The SHAD Faculty 1935-1936 CHARLES W. NEWHALL, A.B. Uohns Hopkins Uuivcrsityj Pd.D. fDartmOuth College, Headmaster HARRY R. DRUMMOND, AB. fHobart Collegej Assistant Headmaster FREDERICK L. HAEBERLE Head of Commercial Department WILLIAM H. RUMPE, A.B. CYa1e Uuiversityj M.D. fUniversity Of Kielj School Physician and Surgeon NUBA M. PLETCHER, LL.B., A.M. fUniversity of Illinoisj Ph.D. fCOlu1nbia Universityj Head of Department of History GEORGE RICHARD KINOHAM, A.M. fOhiO Wesleyaiu Univcrsityj Head of Department of Science HERBERT WILDER ROWSE, AB. CI-Iarvard University, Head of Department of Matliematics JOHN HERSHEY WHEELER, A.B. CUniversity Of Miehiganj A.M. QUniversity of Minxiesotaj Head of Department of Moderri Languages LLOYD HOLSINGER, A.B. fUniversity of Michiganj MS. fNOrthwestern Universityj Head of Department of Athletics, Mathematics STEPHEN A. COCKS, A.B., A.M., CCorne11 Universityj Head of Department of Latin JAMES M. L. COOLEY, AB. ffrinity Collegej A.M. fUniversity Of Chicagoj French EARLE M. WAGNER, Ph.B. fUniversity of Chicagoj Head of Department of English In Charge of Organ, Choir, and Dramatics ELEVEN ,, The SHAD The Faculty The SHAD C. WALTER RUMPF, A.B., M.D., QUniversity of Minnesotzij Physician FRANK H. BELOW, JR., A.B. Qwashiiigton University? English MAJOR LEWIS C. BEEBE, U.S.A. Military Science and Tactics Cornmanclant MRS. A. L. RUSTAD, Mus.B. QMacPhail School of Musicj Piano EDWARD LAPE THOMSON, A.B., LL.B. fUniversity of Minnesotaj First Lieutenant, U.S.R. Assistant to the Commandant SAMUEL D. PERRIN, AB. fCarleton Collegej History and Athletics MERLE POTTER, A.B. QUniversity of Minnesota, Lecturer in journalism REV. VICTOR E. PINKHAM, BA., MA. fUniversity of Miiincsotaj BD. fSeabury Divinity Schoolj Chaplain and Sacred Studies LEONARD W. SWANSON, B.S. fKenyon Collegej Mathematics and Athletics JOSEPH M. MCKEE, AB. fGrinnell College, M.A. QUniversity of Iowaj English and Athletics THIRTEEN The SHAD Heaczhnasterys Home LASS The SHAD THE SENICR CLASS Now, as the time comes for our class to step aside, we do so, not gladly, but because we must. Lumps rise in our throats when we think that our cadet days at Shattuck are over forever, yet we look forward to what is before us. We have had our chance, and we believe we have made the best of it. We are proud of the milestones which we are leaving behind us: the Senior Court, the SeniorfFaculty Committee, the Senior Class Room in co' operation with the lviothers' Club, our lamp post, and the bad influences which we have quelled. These are all em' blematic of our progress this year. We not only estabf lished governing rules, but we put teeth in them. Cur sense of responsibility and our strides toward student government have, we hope, impressed you underformers, especially the juniors, with the importance of having a sound Senior Class. It is our sincere hope that you will carry on what we have started. We feel that this year has approached unusual heights in every branch of workg and, as we step aside, although we have made some mistakes, we feel that they have been relegated into insignificance by our successes. We have cofoperated all year not only with each other, but with the Faculty as well. We hope that our records will stand, but if succeeding classes can surpass us, we are willing to step aside. RICHARD O. WILSON President of the Senior Class FIFTEEN The SHAD V.-gf.. - x .pw -sw The Senior Class The SHAD Senior Class Qfficers 1 RICHARD O. WILSON President COLIN G. THOMAS JOHN F. GOODMAN Vice'Presiclent Secretary cmd Treasurer A 1 SEVENTEEN 6. 511A 0 gy Hugh Andersoii Bayport, Niinnesota SHARK Sharks achievements on the track team and in the social world are highly enviable. He and the Fox have made a great pair, both building up reputations unequaled in the school. ENTEREIJ FALL OF 1933 Sergeant 4: Corporal 3, 4: Flap: Company 2, 3: First Team Track 2, 3. 4: Indoor Track 4: Gopher Football Z. 3, 4: Second Team Hockey 2, 33 Undefeated Track Team 35 Color Bearer 4. 'QWWK 5 . v f f I ' n I Z iw y 3 if ' F Charles Lamont Bardvoell Minneapolis, Minnesota MUNTY Moiity regards his year of rooming with Pud- ding quite an achievement, and so do we. He has been a fine fellow to know, and is always ready to get in on things. We are sorry not to have known him longer. ENTERED FALL OF 1934 Corporal 4: Flay: Company 3: First Team Hockey 4: Sec- ond Team Football 3, 43 Gopher Hockey 33 Gopher Tennis 235 Gopher Football 35 Gopher Track 45 S Club 4: Bridge Club 43 Decoration Committee 33 Floor Com- mittee 4. 1936 Williani Jordan Baldwin Chicago, Illinois BALDY Baldy's two years here have proved him a fellow on whom one may depend. His companf ionability has made him well liked among his intimates. ENTERED FALL OF 1934 Corporal 43 Flay: Company 33 Rifle Team 33 fharpshootcr 33 Gopher Gulf Tegi 43 Bridge Club 4. NF Jar Charles Arthur Betolier Rochester, Minnesota BETCH That Betch has profitably spent his time with us is easily ascertainable by a glance at his record. Four years as a member of the golf team, two of them as captain, have made him the mainstay of that organization. His capability and willing' ness to cooperate have given him a truly enviable reputation. 3 ENTERED FALL OF 1932 First Lieutenant 43 Second Lieutenant 43 Sergeant 33 Cor- poral 33 R.O.T.C. Camp 33 Officer's Club 4: Golf Team 1, 2, 3, 43 First Team Basketball 3, 4: Second Team Bas- ketball 23 Undefeated Golf Team 33 Gopher Football 43 Gopher Basketball3 S Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Shad Staff 3, 43 Class Editor 43 Assistant Organizations Editor 33 Bridge Club 43 Decoration Committee 33 Winner of Fall Golf Tournament 2, 33 Marksman, Pistol, R.0.T.C. Camp 33 Senior Floor Officer 43 Junior Floor Officer 33 Captain Golf Team 3, 43 Reception Committee 4. 'Q si .. ..l..l.....-l, .i. ' I ,.. , 6, In 5f1A0 oqxjl Q5 Herbert H. Bigelow Nimneapolis, Niinnesota HERB Herb, in his Hvc years, has made an enviable record. He is an outstanding athlete and a brilf liant officer and has made the most of his stay at Shattuck. ENTEREID FALL OF 1931 Captain Adjutant 4: Second Lieutenant 4: First Sergeant ZZ: Sergeant 3: Guidon Bearer 2: 0Il'icers' Club 4: Flag: Company 1, 2: Gopher: First Team Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4: Second Team Football 2, 3: First Team Football 4: First Team Track 3, 4: Badger Golf 1, 2: Badger Football 1, 2: Undefeated Swimming Team 3: Undefeated Track Team 3: S Club 1, 2, ZZ, 4: Vice-President Athletic Association 4: Captain Swimming Team 4: Co-Captain Swimming Team 3: Shad Stail' il, 4: Business Manager 4: Assistant Business Manager ZS: Bridge Club 4: Captain Gophers 4. vfj f I x yr. ti Q O Yip M' 'a o 4 tins ixby Hl uslqog' , Oklahoma LONEL f 'N . . ,. anis has en ed into all phases of school lite ghd is on ci hestfliked members of his class. f . . He hasgi w 'with the ladies too. ENTERED FALL OF 1sn:a:: Second Lieutenant 4: Sergeant 4: Corporal 35: R.O.'l'.C. Camp 4: Rille Team 3: Officers' Club 4: Flair Company 2: Second Team Football 4: First Team Basketball 53, 4: First Team Baseball 3, 4: Gopher Tennis 2: Gopher Basket- ball 2: Gopher Baseball 2: Gopher Football 3: S Club 4: Crack Squad 4: Bridge Club 4: Bridge Prize 4: Class Ring: Committee 3: Floor Officer 41 finals 761 - ffi 3,6313 1936 Q H 9? 0 of .- g ba I 1 13011 CEUTIGIOI1 LaCrosse, Wisconsin BRICK In his two years Butch has proved himself one of the most amiable boys in school as well as a Badger athletic star. ENTERED FALL or 1934 Corporal 4: Guidon Bearer 4: Badger: Badirer Football 3, 4: Badger Basketball 3. 42 Badifel' T9m1lS 3. 43 Bl'idiZE Club 4. Clarence Little Braclley Bismarck, North Dakota BUGS Clarence, not spending as much time for ath letics as other hoys, has spent his time experirnentf ing and has laid a foundation for his future sci entific work. ENTERED FALL OF 1932 Bugle Corps 3, 45 Gopher Second Team Swimming 1. 2, 3: l Gopher Second Team Golf 1, 2, 3: Gopher Golf 4: Bridge Club 4: Orchestra 4: Choir 1. 21 Winner Form Public Speaking Prize 2. .2 v I ii i f if 6 ,ix ' 51740 I 1 If , , .K ff David Gray Collins Hinsdale, Illinois DAVE In two years Dave has shown that he has what it takes. He will go far with his unusual combinaf tion of checrfulness and cynicism in his disposif tion. ENTEREIJ FALL OF 1934 Second Lieutenant 4: Sergeant 4: Corporal 4: Olficers' Club 4: Gopher Football 3, 4: Gopher Basketball 3, 4: Gopher Golf 3: Commencement Play 3: Quartet 3. 4: Bridge Club 4: Floor Committee 4: Spectator Staff 3. 4: General News Editor 4: Reporter 3: Choir 3,45 Silver S 3: Floor Officer 4: Bridge Prize 4. e .r-.Q K' a ...ff c. ri ob ff c, f 'ffl - .' O . ff if 14. ' . u Q'l ' P F-1d I n Arthur Strong Cosgrove Le Sueuv, Minnesota ART Mister Fay, besides being a member of thc Crack Squad, is a general favorite, and during his four years as a Shad he has become well acquainted with Faribault. ENTERED FALL OF 1932 Sergeant 4: Corporal 3: R.O.T.C. Camp 3: Rille Team 2: Seventh Bar N.R.A.: Second Team Football 4: Gopher Football 1. 2, 3: Gopher Basketball 1, 3: Gopher Track 1, 2, 4: Gopher Hockey 4: Gopher Tennis 3: Crack Squad 4: Commencement Play 3, 4: Thanksgiving Play 3, 4: Dramatic Association 4: Bridge Club 4: Decoration Com- mittee Il: Choir 1: Movie Booth Crew 1, 2, 3: R.O.T.C. Marksman, Rifle, Pistol II: Floor Olliccr Cl, 4: liriilge Prize 4. 1936 li ' t fb, ' I. 1 I, Herheri: Wliitney Davis Douglas, Arizona STINKY Stinky has shown great versatility, being an athlete and a scholar, hut if you wish to have a good time either at school or in the cities, sec Stinky. . ENTERED FALL OF 1933 First Lieutenant 4: Second Lieutenant 4: First Sergeant 4: Sergeant 3: Corporal 3: Sharnshooter N.R.A.: Band 2, 3: OHicer's Club 4: First Team Swimming: 2, 3, 4: First Team Track 2, 3, 4: Second Team Football 3: Badger Football 2, 4: Undefeated Swimming: Team 3: Umlefealed Track Team 3: Swimming Relay Team Record 4: S Club 2. 3, 4: Crack Squad 3, 4: Commencement Play Il: Thanksgiving' Play 3: Bridge Club 4: Orchestra 2, 3: Chairman Decoration Committee 3: Choir 2, 3: Floor Officer 4: Co-Captain Swimming Team 3. Joseph Dain Mrilinc, Illinois DCDC Dodo has been rather quiet during his two years here but hardly inactive as is shown hy his enviable record in literary lines. ENTERED FALL OF 1934 Corporal 4: Rifle Team 4: Sharpshooter, First Class: Go- pher Swimming 3: Shad Stall 4: Organization Editor 4: Bridge Club 4: Spectator Stall' 3, 4: Assistant Circula- tion Manager 3: Assistant Business Manager 4: Choir 3, 4. til 4' R ifyrf ul 1 y :::::::::::: 47B W 5f1'f4Z?r3'w i A XIWYN l aw Ralph Kenton Donny Des Mczines, Iowa SARG Sarg has been around Shattuck for four years, during which time he has earned letters on the football and swimming teams as well as a ser' geancy in the battalion. Thus his time has been proitably spent. ENTERED FALL OF 1932 Sergeant 4: Corporal 3: First Team Football 2, 3. 4: First Team Swimming 2, 3, 4: First Team Baseball 4: Unde- feated Swimming Team 3: Badger Tennis 3: Badger Track 1: Badger Baseball 1: S Club 3, 4: Decoration Com- mittee 3g Choir 1, 2, 3: Bridge Club 4: Flag Company 1. -N- f' 8 I 'ii rs.. , 11- I X69 R eff ' r George Robert Dralee Minneapolis, Minnesota DUCK Ducky has the reputation for being one of the hardest workers in the class. He tries hard at whatever he undertakes, and, as a result, has def veloped a very good bugle corps. ENTERED FALL OF 1933 Buixler Sergeant 4 Corporal ' Buxrle C0111 3 Q, V ' s Company 2. 3: Badger Hockey 2: Badger Tennis L, 5: Badger Golf 4: Captain Badger Golf 4: Orchestra 2: Orchestra Committee 3: Choir 2: Alcolyte 3. 4: Bridge Club 4: Second Team Hockey 3, 4. 2, 3, 4: Flag Q , : Q James F. Garfield Saint Paul, Minnesota ARFLEGARFLE Gar has turned out to be a threefyear captain, and a good one at that. He swings a wicked baton during parades and leads a Well trained drum and bugle corps. ENTERED FALL OF 1933 Captain 4: Corporal 35 Sergeant 3: Second Lieutenant 4: Bugle Corps 2, 3, 43 Officers' Club 4: Flag: Company 3: Second Team Tennis 35 Gopher Tennis 23 Gopher Basket- ball 2, 45 Gopher Hockey 33 Crack Squad 45 Military and Social Editor Shad 4: Bridge Club 43 Orchestra 4 Chairman of Sweater Committee 3: Drum Major 43 Floor Otiiuer 43 Tennis Manager 3, 43 Cheer Leader Z. 3. 4. JJIB6 U! 9 X , i ff f John Hudson Fabian Los Angeles, California FAB Although John has been rather quiet in his two years at Shattuck, he has used them very profitably, as, for instance, in his winning of L1 corporalcy. ENTERED FALL OF 1934 Corporal 4: Badger Ba'1ke'b'1ll fl: Badger Tennis 3, 4: Rifle Team 3, 45 Bridge Club 4. if we Y. f B 1-. L..ll .,. ..11. .-11, .. --.--.--. Q45 5HAZ7 W John Forest Goodman Sam Francisco, Califcwma HYMIE Hymie is perhaps the wittiest in the class, and his ways make him a friend ot all. Whenever you are out with him you are hound to have a good time. ENTEIIEIJ FALL OF 19232 Captain 4: Second Lieutenant 4: First Sergeant 3: Olficers' Club 4: R.O.T.C. Camp 3: Bugle Corps 1, 2: First Team Track 2: First Team Football 4: Badger Track 1, 3, 4: Badger Football 1: Badger Basketball 2: Crack Squad 21. 4: Bridge Club 4: Reception Committee 3: Spectator Staff 2, 3, 4: Reporter 2, 3: Alumni Editor 4: Silver S 1, 2, 3: Secretary and Treasurer of Senior Class 4: Senior Morale Committee 4: Marksman, Rifle and Pistol, R.O.T.C. Camp 3: Junior Floor Ollicer Sl: Cum Laude 4. -fi fx, Q K 2 'K' - K. s eff ' , Charles Gold Harris Excelsior, Minnesota SQUIRMIE Sherm has been a hard worker at Shattuck for four years. Besides a second lieutenancy and the position of floor officer in Breck, he has won the distinction of having the largest feet in the school ! ENTERED FALL OF 1932 Second Lieutenant 4: Sergeant 4: Corporal 3: R.0.'l'.C. Camp 3: Officers' Club 4: Gopher Football 1: Gopher Bas- ketball 2, Il, 4: Gopher Golf 2, 3, 4: Gopher Indoor Track 1: Gopher Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3: Gopher Tennis 4: Invi- tation Committee 3: Bridge Club 4: Floor 0ll'icer 4. 1936 1 9? M EClVOdICi HGIICJGISOH Rochester, Minnesota I-IENDY Hendy's progress has been greater than that of almost any other member of the class. He runs ri mean 440, and we know he will have great success. ENTERED FALL OF 1933 Second Lieutenant 4: Sergeant Major 4: Corporal 3: Offi- cers' Club 4: Flag Company 2: Riiie Team 4: Sharpshooter 'ith Class: First Team Track 3. 4: Second Team Swimming 3: Badger Basketball 2: Badger Golf 3, 4: Badger Ten- nis 2: S Club 4: Shad Staff 3, 4: Assistant Athletic Editor 3: Editor-in-Chief 4: Spectator Staff 3, 4: Re- porter 3: Associate and Athletic Editor 4: Bridge Club 4: Chairman Refreshment Committee 3: Silver S 3: Science Prize 3: Head Boy Fifth Form 3: Cum Laude 4:. g 1 1 H 2 ,Q X 5 A 5' 2 Clive Palnler Jaffray Minneapolis, Minnesota PUDDING 3' Wheiiever there is a roughfhouse on, there is Pudding in thc middle of it. He has more fun than any other member of the class, and will go 21 long way. ENTERED FALL OF 1932 First Lieutenant 4: Second Lieutenant Adjutant 4: Ser- geant 3: Corporal 3: Officers' Club 4: R.0.T.C. Camp 3: Flag Company 1: First Team Swimming: 2, 3, 4: First Team Football 4: First Team Baseball 3, 4: Gopher Hockey 1: Gopher Baseball 1. 2: Gopher Football 1, 2: Undefeated Swimming: 3: S Club 3, 4: Shad Stall' 4: Literary Editor 4: Commencement Play 3, 4: Thanksgiving Play 4: Decoration Committee 3: Choir 1, 2. 3: Head Boy Third Form 1: Head Boy Fourth Form 2: Permanent Honor Roll 1: Latin Prize 1: English Prize 1: Rector-'s Gold S 1: Cum Laude 4. X- I s 'Sl Q 6 .. f 'A 0 6, !AeJ5Hf40 .1 l I '54 RN' 'l llklarry liranlelin Kies ,lf X s Q i N an Q Worthington, Minnesota KIDDOKE One look at his record shows that Harry's five years have not been spent in idleness. He is so well liked that no one is jealous of his wellfmeritf ed position in school life. He knows when to play and when not to-a great gift. ENTERED FALL OF 1931 Major 4: Captain 4: First Sergeant 3: First Class Private 2: R.O.T.C. Camp 2: Bugle Corps 1, 2: First Team Foot- ball 2, 3, 4: First Team Hockey 2, 3, 4: Gopher Football 1. 2: Gopher Hockey 1: Gopher Track 3, 4: Gopher Base- ball 1: Gopher Golf 1: S Club 2, 3. 4: Secretary, Treas- urer S Club 4: Crack Squad 3, 4: Captain Crack Squad 4: Dramatic Association 3, 4: Secretary, Treasurer Dramatic Association 3, 4: Stayze Crew 1. 2, 3: Stage Man- ager 2, 3: Bridge Club 4: Chairman of Ring Committee 3: Most Efficient Private 2: Beet Bugler Medal 1, 2: Win- ner Crack Squad Gold Stars 2, 3: Secretary, Treasurer Athletic Association 4: Marksman, Pistol and Rifle, 2: Floor Officer 3, 4: Second Team Football 1: Second Team Hockey 1: Second Team Baseball 2. Q 1 1 V I f I K 2 TT - 43 rr ' , Qliver Bailor Leasurc lwinneupolis, Nlinnesota OLLIE His cheerfulness and willingness make us glad to hail him as one of us. We are only sorry he could he with us for but one year. His one fault is that he, like several others, lives in Minneapolis and is proud of it. ENTERED FALL OF 15135 First Team Track 4: Badszer Track .4: Bridge Club 4: Choir 4: Possible 500 in N.R.A. Ranking 4. .4 Y William Frecl lxflcclellancl Mawdan, North Dakota MAC Morgan's star boarder is a likeable fellow all the way through. He uses his talents and ability as a pianist for the beneht of everyone in school, and, consequently, is very popular. ENTERED FALL OF 1935 Second Team Tennis 4: Gopher Basketball 43 Orchestra 4: Choir 4: Bugle Cm-ps 4. 1936 75' ,wwf oxide L.Ll1'l11'1 I C ICG lE1CO1T1lDG1f Des Mriines, lo wa SUM l An athlete of the finest sort, Mac must be ref memhered also as a scholar, a soldier, and a gen' tleman. His great strength is governed well by a ine good humor and goodfnatured eofoperation. ENTEREIJ FALL OF 1934 Second Lieutenant 43 Sergeant 45 Corporal 4: First Team Football 3, 43 First Team Basketball 3, 43 Captain Basket- ball Team 43 First Team Baseball 3, 43 Athletic Editor Shad 41 Floor Officer' 45 S Club 3, 45 Bridge Club 4. 0 I . . - , l.- --11 ....1...11-.i-1-1 -1111 . 67 ,1..i...... Maw M 'W' sl -gkxk A-' f b .02-D' William Edward Mtissett Hopkins, Minnesota BILL We looked at him and approved: we listened to his themes and applauded: we are sorry he could not have been here longer. We even for' give his sitting up half the night if he keeps up the good work. ENTERED FALL OF 1934 Corporal 4: Gopher Golf 3, 4: Gopher Basketball 3, 4: Hriilfze Club 4. x QQ' l l g'i Vg, x -fil I 1 0 X :S .- VY l X. , r l x Carl F. Nohl Chicago, Illinois DUTCH The Dumb German is one of the sehool's leading athletes and has become very popular in his twofyear stay at Shattuck, partly because he knows more than he's telling. ENTERED FALL OF 1934 Sergeant 4: Corporal 4: First Team Football 3, 4: First Team Basketball 3, 4: First Team Baseball 3. 4: Shattuck Trio Il. 4: Shattuck Quartet 3, 4: S Club 3, 4: Bridge Club 4: Choir Sl, 4: Co-Unlxtain Football Team 4: Color Sergeunt 4. 1936 .A 3 Kent S. Rogstatl Detroit Lakes, Minnesota FOX In his two years at Shattuck, Fox has made many close friends and won great popularity as a mighty athlete, to say nothing of furnishing the Snooper unlimited material. ENTERED FALL or 1934 Sergeant 43 Corporal 4: Rifle Team 33, 43 Sharpshooter JI, 43 Bugle Corps 3, 45 Guidon Bearer 4: Firrt Team Foot- ball 3, 4: First Team Swimming 3, 4: First Team Baseball X fffiwol fi 1 4364! Guy Qllalls Fort Benning, Georgia UBOAT Even though he did wing a hrakeman and can outhlush anyone in school, underneath all his gruffncss UfBoat is a swell fellow and one of O'Toolc's closest pals. ENTEREIJ FALL or 19:4 Corlmnral 4: Flag: Company Zig First Team Football CI. 4: Badi.-:er Basketball CZ, 41 Badger Track fl, 4: Badger T011- nis 43 S Llulm 21, 4: liridge Club 4. we f':b-BAEQ 45 First Team Track 49 Badpfer Golf 253 Undofeated Swim- ming! Team 33. 4: IGH-yard Swimming: Rolziy Team lSi-hool Recordj: S Club 3, 4: School Trio 45 Bridge Club 4: at Mg, Orchestra 4: Floor Committee Senior Rem-option 43 Choir Il, 43 Co-captain Football Team 4, LQ A Q, 7 A 'Ax Ha,- N X x ' i X ' K l f. 1. 'su' M l 3 , ...W 5 tg A V I' ,a f, ny A ,f mlm---11.1 ,mimi- l.. ..-. m ?-1-1 Q1-il-mm.-1-ii ,il..1i-1.1.-1 ,.... -.. 1 ,,.i.- ..1i1 Ja EHAO Richarcl Sniitli Iowa City, Iowa ,Wig-if SMITTY During his years at Shattuck Smitty has earned the respect and admiration of everyone for his athletic prowess and unusual talent as an actor and orator. ENTERED FALL OF 1931 Second Lieutenant 4: Corporal 3, 4: Sergeant 4: Officers' Club 4: Guidon Bearer 2: Flag Company 2, 3: Captain Badgers 4: First Team Football 3, 4: First Team Basket- ball 1, 2, 3: First Team Track 3, 4: Badger Midget Foot- ball 1: Badger Second Team Baseball 1: Badger Football 2: Second Tennis Team 3: Undefeated Basketball Team 2: S Club 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Association 3, 4: President Dramatic Association 4: Cixmmencement Play, 1, 2, 3. 4: Thanksgiving: Play 2, 3, : Spectator Staff 2, 3: Re- porter 2, 3: Head Boy Second Form 1: Winner Durbrow Public Speaking: Cup 1, Lf. 0 5 M9 Xlcfilliam 'Spencer Great Falls, Montawia SPENCE Spence in his two years at Shattuck has made himself many friends. If you want to find out about a library book ask Spence. ' ENTERED FALL OF 1934 orporal 4: Gopher Basketball 3: Gopher Football 3. 4: Q Gopher Tennis 3, 4: Bridge Club 4. S ' il K Y f S f 1 ' X ' f 1 4' N -1 f 4' ' vo 6 . f P1 COITTT GLUIJOIT .l.lNlO1T1flS Monticello, Iowa CUL In his four years at Shattuck Cul has manf aged to excel in the athletic, scholastic, and milif tary side of school activities and at the same time be one of thc most popular felows in his class. Cul has zi record which is enviable. ENTERED FALL OF 1932 First Lieutenant 4: Serprcant 4: Corporal 3: Oiliccrs' Club 4: R.0.T.C. Camp 35 Rifle Team 3: Marksman: Flay: Com- pany 2, ii: First Team Football 3, 4: First Track Team 2, 23, 4: Captain of Track Team 4: First Indoor Track Team 2, 3, 4: Undefeated Track Team 3: Gopher Football 2, 3: Gopher Indoor Track 1: Gopher Track 1: S Club 3, 4: Crack Squad 3. 4: Bridge Club 4: Spectator Stall' 2, 3, 4: Circulation Manager of Spectator 3, 4: Recior's Silver S 1: Vice-President of Class of 1936 3. 4: Floor Olficer 4: Bridge Prize 4: Crack Squad Star 4: Cum Laude 4: Pistol Marksman 3. 136 W9 Robert bicljlicrson Stirrctt Denver, Colorado SNUGGS Besides being one of the school's best athletes, Bob's ready smilc and companionable personality have won him the friendship and thc good wishes of the whole school. ENTERED FALL OF 1593523 Sergeant 4: Corporal 3: Drum and Bugle Corp 2: First Team Football 2. 3. 4: First Team Basketball 2: First Team Track 2, 3, 4: Gopher Indoor 'lrack 3. 4: Unde- feated Track Team 12: Discus Record: 30-yard Dash Rec- ord: Crack Squad 4: Dramatic Association 2, 3, 4: Com- mencement Play 2, 23, 4: Thanksgiving: Plays 2, 3. 4: Quartet 2: Bridge Club 4: Chairman ot' Orchestra Com- mittee 3: Choir 2, 3, 4: S Club 2, 3, 4: President of S Club 4: President of Athletic Association 4. lzffi- To 4. fffo ' 'Q 'ii Y rg Q- ' I 5 517' , eq- . ' ' A ,,- X M3 Sip -if Clarlc Dunlop xYfElliQCI Minneapcnlis, Minnesota VALK ln his year and a half at Shattuck Clark has made himself many friends with his ready humor. Clark is also the mainstay of the tennis team. ENTEREIJ FEBRUARY 1913 5 Gopher Hockey 3: Gopher Basketball 4: First Tennis Team IS, 4: S Club 3, 4: Bridge Club 4: Tennis Doubles Champion 4. n :UWM 'Sm sw ' W f I S ,pin J H sf ' -I Thornas H. Wfelch, Jr. lviinneapolis, Miniiesota C. H. Tom for four years has been entertaining his classmates with his remarks and actions. ln those four years Tom has made a place in the school that will be hard to fill. ENTERED FALL OF 15032 Captain 4: First Sergeant 3: Officers' Club 4: President ol' Officers' Club 4: Flag! Company 2, 35: First Team Football 3, 4: First Team Hockey 2, 3, 4: Second Team Football 2: Gopher Track 1, 3, 4: Gopher Golf Team 2: Gopher Hockey Team 1: Gopher Football Team 1: Captain Hockey Team 3, 4: S Club 2, 3, 4: Crack Squad 3, 4: 43Commeneement Play 2: Spectator Stall 2, 3, 4: As- sistant Business Manager 3: Business Manager 4: Shad Staff 3, 4: Bridge Club 4: President of Bridge Club 4: Ring Committee 3: Choir 1: Rector-'s Silver S 1: Cum Laude 4: Floor Ollicer 4: Junior Floor Officer 3: Senior lgeceptioii 4: Bridgre Club Prize 4: Vice-President S lub 4. J 1936 xl Nl JA 1 ? A Y Wfarren T. Wfitt M1'11,11eapol1's, Nlimzcsutu DOC Doc may add to his accomplishments during his five years at Shattuck the fact that he is leavf ing many true and loyal friends behind him when he is graduated. ENTERED FALL OF 1931 Sergeant 5: Corporal 4: R.O.T'.C. Camp 4: Bugle Corp 5: Flag Company 1, 3, 4: First Team Hockey 5: First Team Track Sl, 4, 5: Undefeated Track Team 4: Badger Fool- ball l, 2, Sl, 4: Badger Hockey 1, 2, Il: Badger Tennis 2 r S Club li: Bridge Club 5: Spectator Stall 4. -ul Feature Editor of Spertator 5: Program Committee 4. Richard Qrrin Wfilson Clinton, Iowa GRAPHITE Dick in three years has made for himself an extraordinary record, Besides editing the Spec, leading a company, and captaining a team, Dick's winning smile has made him a leader in his class. ENTERED FALL OF 1933 Captain 4: Sergeant 3: Corporal 3: Ollicers' Club 4: First Football Team 3, 4: First Team Tennis 3, 4: First Team Swimming 3: Undefeated Swimming Team 3: Gopher Football 2: Gopher Track 4: S Club 3, 4: Crack Squad 4: Commencement Play 2: Thanksgiving Play 3: Spec- tator Staff 3, 4: Editor-in-Chief of Spectator 4: Shad Stall' 4: Bridge Club 4: Chairman Reception Committee 3, 4: Most Efficient Non-Commissioned Officer 3: Rector's Silver S 2: Chairman Senior Morale Committee 4: Sec- ond Team Swimming 2: Second Team Tennis 2: President of the Class of 1936 Il, 4: Captain of Tennis Team 4: Floor Officer 4: Junior Floor Officer 3: Public Speaking Contest 2, 3: Cum Laude 4. 'x ' H F ' .8 Y' v v 1 I if , Y The SHAD THIRTY-SIX U JOHN AMIDON EDWARD RODNEY ARNIDT ROBERT ALLISON BAKER JOHN VJ.-XRD BEEBE ROBERT K. BLANOHARD FRANK CARDAMON JR. ROBERT W. CHAMBERLAIN GEORGE C. DIANSKIN LUCIUS G. DIJLLIFF WILLIAM BAMBRIDGE EVANS DAVID C, 'GERRISH JOHN EDWARD LA DUE JOHN LELAND EX-1936 77 ROBERT JAMES LIVINGSTON CHARLES S. MILLIOAN WILLIAM HARRIE MORGAN WILLIAM BIRD MOUNSEY ROBERT B. NASH CHARLES D. NELSON DONALD J. OLSON CHARLES T. SACKET JOHN DOUOLAS SMITH PERRY S. WAONER JR. HENRY R. WARREN JR. EDWIN CLYDE WATKINS HENRY WEBSTER JOHN F. YATES The SHAD Junior Class Qfficers ROBERT C. COSGROVE President WILLIAM M. SHEPARD V ROBERT HOGEBQQM VicefPvesident Secretary and Treasuvev THIRTY-SEVEN The SHAD nf WFP. 4 . ,H my ig.. A A Vi. ffii. 'f ' ...5 'R l 1, 4 x 5 ' . . .3 E S? .2 jf . 1 wx i xy . QA I Ni W' -f X 1. . iz Q4 1 My 1 X L 'R Sit X fwqgm X ff ,A Q,-Qfkwy. X f- mm. fx . 1 N vi TMR -.aff -'E ADSON BALLARD BATHKE, A. BATHKE, F. BOWEN CORNWALL COSOROVE, R. DQJDKZIE DYOR EDMONDS EOERVIST FIELD FINLEY THIRTY-EIGHT LEAVELL lwerulners Of the Jumor Class FRIZDELL LUMLEY GAOE LYMAN, S. CQAYNOR MCLEOD GLAEFRE MOORE, F. GOLD NELSON HAINES, R. OGDEN, F. HODOSON QULSON, E. f IOGEBlXJM PARKER JAEERAY, J. PILLSBURY JOHNSON PLETCHER KELLEY PLUMMER LANDES ROBINSON LARIMER, R. ROENISCH WEINBFRG ROOT SHEPARIJ, W. STROM TABER TAYLOR, J. TELFORD THOMAS J. B. THOMAS, J. TOMKINSON VIEREGG VJALDRON VXIATERBURY WEEKS F. The SHAD THE JUN1o12 CLASS In the fall of 1936 there will return to Shattuck one of the largest senior classes it has had in several years. Since we shall be great in number and great in influence, we hope to leave a deep and lasting impression upon the school, so that in years to come we may return and proud' ly say, We were graduated from Shattuck in the year such and such was done. Of course, like all junior classes, we have our own ideas, hut we will cooperate with the Faculty to the fullest extent. ROBERT C. CosoRovE President Class of 1937 THIRTY-NINE The SHAD nw In Winter ILITAIQ The SHAD MAJOR LEWIS C. BEEBE Commandant FORTY ONI The SHAD a ,gf , A R in 3415 ,sf , , , l'0TZ'I'Y-TWVO Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet V ,.........a,.4. The Cadet Corps THE STAFF Majcnr and Battalion Commander f HARRY KIES Captain and Battalion Adjutant 1 HERBERT BIGELUXV Second Lieutenant and Pevsonnel Oficer CHARLES HfXRRIS Bagley Sergeant f-ff ROBERT DRM414: The SHAD The CO111111iSSiOI1CL1, Qfficers Cadet Major HARRY F. KIES Cadet Captains HERBERT H. BIGELOW, JOHN F. GOODMAN, THOMAS H. WELCH, RICHARD WILSON JAMES GARFIELD First Lieutenants COLIN G. THOMAS, CLIVE P. JAFERAY, CHARLES A. BETCHER, HERBERT DAVIS Cadet Second Lieutemmts CHARLES G. HARRIS, TAMS BIXBY III, RICHARD F. SMITH, EDWARD HENDERSON DAVID G. COLLINS FORTY-THREE The SHAD ' Quim- ompany FORTY-FOUR e1,L ,,54 Er' 2 Q 'fl 1 sk -M ' 5 i,f6 '5w 'hSi' 1 ? f Ex 1' iw 581 .Ji a Y 1, L 3 -ww A The SHAD Company A Cadet Captain---fjOHN F. GOODMAN Cadet Fwsr Lieutenant-COLIN G. THOMAS Cadet Second Lieutenant-TAMS BIXBY, III Cadet First S6Tg6dHffJAMES F. JAFFRAY Cadet First Se1geantfHARRY E. DYOK CADET SERGEANTS ARTHUR COSOROVE CARL NOHL ADSON CHILDERS CLINE COWAN EGEKVIST GARY GOLD HASTINGS HENDERSON, JOHNSON KIRKPATRICK M. CADET CORPORALS JOHN FABIAN W1LL1,xM MUSSETT ROBERT PILLSBURY W.ARREN PLUMMER W1LL1,1xM SPENCER CADET PRIVATES WARD KVAM LARIMER, R. LEASURE LEAVELL MCDONALD MOORE, C. MUELLER OGDEN, D. POTTER ROBINSON STROM FORTY-FIVE The SHAD lr: Q I OP FY SIX A25-. kiirvxf V .ff-ff' ,. -3'f i,'f? iz Company B The SHAD Company B Cadet CaptamiTHOMAS H. WELCH, JR. Cadet First Li6Mf671dHffCLIVE P. JAFFRAY, JR. Cadet Second Li6MCCTldTlI'fF. RICHARD SMITH Cadet First S6Tg6d7lf7WILLIAM M. SHEPARD Cadet First Sergeant-ROBERT H. HOOEEOOM BARRETT BATHKE, A. BEEBE BLANFORD CORNWALL DITEMAN DODGE ELLSWORTH FIELD FLANIGEN GAGE GLAEFKE CADET SERGEANTS HUGH ANDERSEN SUMNER MACOMBER CADET CORPORALS CHARLES BARDWELL JOSEPH DAIN ROBERT HAINES JAMES VIEREOG GUY QUALLS, JR. CADET PRIVATES GRANCSER HOLT LADD LAPHAM MOIVER MORRIS NELSON. SHEEHAN SMITH, R. E. THOMAS, J. B. WAKEMAN WIALKER FORTY-SEVEN The SHAD FORTY-FII H'l A 0111178118 The SHAD Conlpany C Cadet Captain--RICHARD O. WILSON Cadet Fmt Lieutenant---CHARLES A. BETCHER Cade: Second L1emenamfEDwARD D. HENDERSON Cadet First S6TgCd'l1ffFRANK N. EDMUNDS AMES BARTON BOWEN BROACH EDDY FLETCHER FREDELL GAYNOR HENSON HOCKING HOFIUS HUNT CADET SERGEANTS RALPH DENNY DAVID PLETCHER ROBERT STIRRETT CADET CORPORALS DONALD CAMERON STANLEY LYMAN VJALTER MCLEOD, JR. FREDERICK TABER JAMES WEEKS CADET PRIVATES WILBUR JONES KELLY LARIMER, C. OLSON, E. PARRISH PAYNE REUSS ROOT SHEPARD, R. SKINNER THOMAS, J. F. VINCENT FORTY-NINE The SHAD S- , vi ,ff-.,.Q5x' , jk IITIY ompany D The SHAD Company D Cadet CaptainAqIAMES F. H. GARFIELD Cadet Fwsr Liew:enamfHERBERT W. DAVIS Cadet Second Lieu1:enantfDAVID G. COLLINS Cadet First S6TgCdHt-ROBERT C. COSGROVE BATHKE, F. BRADLEY CAMMACK CARLAT FINLEY GILCHRIST HAINES, P. HOBART HUDSON LUMLEY LYMAN, A. MCCLELLAND MOORE, F. CADET SERGEANTS EDWARD LANDES KENT ROGSTAD WARREN WITT CADET CORPORALS WILLIAM BALDWIN PHILLIP BALLARD WELLES HODGSON, JR. FRANK GGDEN CLINTON ROENISCH, jr. CADET PRIVATES WEINBERG QLSON, D. R. PALMER PARKER PERRY PHILLIPS RATHBURN SCHNABEL TAYLOR, J. TAYLOR, W. TELFORD TOMKINSON WALDRON WATERBURY FIFTY-ONE The SHAD FI F'l'Y-TWO The Non-Comn1issiqJ11ecil Qgicers First S6TgEL17'lfSi-JAFFRAY, J., SHEPARD, EDMONDS, COSGROVE, R. HCJGEBOOM, DYCK. SCTKQELITIFS-COSCROVE, A., NCUHI., ANIDERSIJN, MACOMEER, STIRRETT, WITT, DENNY, PLETCHER, RUGSTAD, LANDES. Ccwpomls FAE1AN, MUSSET'I', SPENCER, PLUMMER, PILLSBURY, DAIN QUALLS, BARDXVELL, HLAINES, VIEREOO, LYMAN, S., CAMERON MCLEOD, TAEER, WEEKS, BALLARD, BALDWIN, RCJENISCH, QGDEN F., HODGSON. ,Q Bl W ,,..,, 5 . as X. J., . -,ya 'Y 5 . 1 , 1 In V X 'J sz BFM Jef THLET The SHAD The Atllletic Association PFHE Athletic Association continued the Hne work that it has done in the past during the 19354936 athletic year. Being the students' connection wtih the financing of school athletics, it provided for the trips taken and was responsible for the giving of honorary athletic awards. Every year, in conjunction with the coaches' opinions, the Association gives out the S letters and blankets. The Association is also responsible for seeing that the visiting teams receive the proper hospitality. The officers for the 19354936 year were Stirrett, presidentg Bigelow, vicefpresidentg and Kies, secretary. FIFTY-THREE The SHAD Wfearers of tbc HSN ANDERSEN Track BARDWELL Hockey BATHKE, F. Swimming BETCHER Golf, Basketball BIGELOW Tv-ack, Swimming, Football BIXBY Basketball BOYD Football BROACH Football CORNWALL Swimming DAVIS Swimming, Track DENNY Football, Swimming DODGE Hockey DYCK Swimming EDDY Basketball FREDELL Football, Hockey QQLAEFKE Football, Hockey I-IODOSON 'Track JAFFRAY, C. Swimming JAFFRAY, j. Hockey KELLEY Swimming KIES Football, Hockey LYMAN, S. Football, Hockey, Track IVIACOMBER Football, Basketball, Baseball MOORE, F. Swimming NELSON Golf, Hockey NOHL Football, Baseball OGDEN, F. Football PLUMMER Hockey QU.1XLLS Football ROBINSON Hockey RoEN1sc:H Hockey ROGSTAD Football, Swimming SHEPARD, W. Football, Swimming, Baseball SMITH, F. R. Football STIRRETT Football, Track TABER Hockey THOMAS, C. Football, Track l THOMAS, J. F. Basketball VIEREGG Football, Basketball, Track WALDRON Swimming WALKER Tennis WEEKS Swimming WELCH Football, Hockey WILSON Tennis WITT Hockey FIFTY-FOUR The SHAD Footlvall NHT ya, Jim ! How's the condition? What position are you going out for this year?', With such familiar greetings the 1935 edition of the Shattuck foohall team settled down to prepare itself for one of the most successful seasons in recent years. Having nearly every position filled hy a veteran, the coaches, Mr. Perrin and Mr. Holsinger, proceeded to mould together a highly polished outht. This hig and fast team, led hy its cofcaptains, Kent Rogstad and Carl Nohl, mowed down six of their ad' versaries, among which was Culver, hut dropped one game to Cwatonna High School. Issuing a call for all football men to report for practice the first week in September, Mr. Perrin and Mr. Holsinger, with the assistance of Mr. Swanson, were soon ahle to hoast of a highly organized aggregation. In the line there were four lettermen returning, Nohl, Welch, Kies, and Qualls. In addif tion to these regulars there were some who had had experience during the previous fall hut had failed to amass enough quarters to merit a letter. These aspirants were Bigelow, Dodge, Glaefke, Vieregg, Shepard, Broach, and Wilscin. Cnly one new boy had the distinction of earning a position. This was Fredell, who 5' '95 performed at center. In i 323- the hackfield there was intense rivalry for all the positions, with Rogf stad, Ogden, Macom- lwer, and Smith, F. R. having a slight edge. Besides these tryoutees t h e r e were Stirrett, Denny, Thomas, C., and Warren. The Red and White opened its season in more or less of a pracf tice game with lvlontf gomery High School. The play was uneventf ful, and it afforded the coaches a fine opportuf nity to discover the weaknesses and strong points of each player. Shattuck unleashed its full power against Mankato Teachers Col' C N lege. Although o u tf ARL OHL - h d b h HP d M KENT Rousmn CofCaptain 1935 Wag 6 Y t 6 6 S Cofoapfam 1935 FIFTY-TIVE The SHAD FIFTY-SIX T110 Footlnan Tealn Front Row: KIES, FREDELL, DENNY, MACOMBER ROGSTAD, NOHL, V1EREOO, BROACH, QUALLS, BIGELOW. Second Row: WELCH, BOYD, WARREN, THOMAS C., SHEPARD, W., GOODMAN, WILSON, GLAEP KE, DODGE, JAFFRAY, C. Back Row: SMITH, F. R., LYMAN, S., BIXBY, BOWEN, JOHNSON, COWAN, THOMAS, J., OLSON, E. The SHAD the Cards overcame their opponents' spirited defense to win l4f7. In this game the Shads showed that along with their weight they had speed. The blocking was especially good for a contest so early in the season. The team continued to demonstrate its potentialities by winning from Fairmont High School by the score of SLO. Lyman and Smith, F. R., due to injuries, were unable to play in this encounter, so Macomber was inserted into the backfield and Bigelow took the right tackle position, which he handled capably the remainder of the season. The Shad backs took full advantage of the line's hard charging and ripped the Fairmont line to shreds. William Shepard's play was commendable in this game. He stopped innumerable attempts to encircle his end and in the waning moments of the game he snatched a Fairmont pass out of the air and rambled 'fifty yards to chalk up the Cards' final counter. In the following game the Cadets' machine functioned almost to perfection. They made touch' downs at will in taking Breck School of St. Paul to the tune of 4lf6. The team seemed to have ac' quired the polish necessary to overcome Culver in the Homecoming game the next Saturday. October 12 is a day that will long remain in the memories of the team members as well as the spectators, for this year's squad turned the tables on Culver, a feat that the Shad football teams have been attempting to do for twelve years. In one of of the best played games ever witnessed on the Shattuck athletic field, the Cards overcame their ancient rivals 12f6. The Red and White was in perf fect condition, both physically and mentally, for this struggle. They advanced the ball well into the Culver territory in the first quarter, aided by some fine blocking and ballfcarrying. In the second quarter Cofcaptain Rogstad plunged over the Culver line for the first touchdown. Scarcely had play resumed before Boetticher, flashy Culver back, romped over the Shad goal line, thereby knotting the score at 6f6. The play for the third quarter and the first part of the fourth was in the center of the field. However, in the final minutes of the last quarter the Shads, in an heroic attempt to push the ball over for a touchdown, advanced to the Culver fivefyard line. There a stubborn Culver defense held and Culver was awarded the ball on downs, They kicked from behind their goal line. Macomf ber received the punt and ran thirty yards behind a barrier of hard blocking, to cross the Culver goal line, making the score 12f6. By beautiful blocking, tackling, and maintaining a hard charge through' out the game, the 1935 Shattuck fooball team achieved their goal, the first team to beat Culver! The next Saturday the team journeyed to Owatonna High School where they suffered their first and only defeat of the season. Due to indifference and a lack of aggressiveness, the Shads lost 7f6. Cf course, much credit must go to Owatonna for overcoming a team that was decidedly heavier. Remembering the outcome of the Blake battle of the previous year, the Cards took Blake's scalp 7f2. By pushing over the Hilltoppers' tough defense, the Red and White scored late in the second quarter. The remainder of the game was evenly played with neither team presenting any serious scorf ing threats. The play of Vieregg and Smith was especially creditable, with Vieregg playing his best game of. the season. In spite of a bothersome leg injury, he was the outstanding player on the field. Still lacking the punch they had in the earlier contests, the Shads won over the Doctor Martin Luther College of New Ulm 6fO. Although they scored in the first quarter, Shattuck did not display the coordinated attack that had been present in the first four games. However, in the final quarter the Shads became rejuvenated and pushed the ball in a series of well executed plays deep into the Luther territory, but their determined drive was stopped by the gun short of the goal. Much credit for the team's success this year must be attributed to the second team. It is the hard working second team that provides the opposition for the first squad in practice. The substitutes, by playing either well or poorly, can control the success of the regular team. So the second team, alf though they receive no publicity for their deeds, are indeed responsible for this year's fine team. FIFTY-SEVEN The SHAD THE LINEfUP EndsgVieregg, Shepard, Kies, Cosgrove, R., Hodgson, Wi1SO11, Jaffray ,I and Cowln Tackles-Bigelow, Nohl, Glaefke, Payne, Dodge. Guards+Goodman, Qualls, Welch, Broach, Boyd, Gaynor. Centers-Parker, Fredell, Jaifray, C. Quarterbacks-Cgden, F., Thomas, C. Halfbacks-fSmith, F. R., Stirrett, Warren, Lyman, Thomas, B., Maeomher Fullbacks-Rogstad, Denny. FIFTY-EIGHT SCHEDULE Shattuck+Montgomery f Shattuck-Mankato f Shattuck--Fairmont f Shattuck+Culver - ShattuckiCwatonna Shattuck--Blake f Shattuck-New Ulm - 19fO 14fO 31fO 12f6 6f7 7f2 7fO The SHAD Basleetball ALTHOUGH therc were no exceptionally bright prospects for this year's cage team, Coach Sam D. Perrin presented a scrappy outfit for the 19354936 season. Its record was six games won and six lost. The team commenced its season by downing Doctor Martiii Luther College of New Ulm, Kenf yon High School, and Montgomery High School before Christmas vacation. After the holidays they lost a thriller to Rochester High, then won three in a row from Morristown High, St. Johns of Rochester, and New Ulm. The Shads then lost the remaining five games to the Carleton Freshmen, Alumni, two to St. Augustine, and one to Red Wing High. Coach Perrin was confronted indeed with a veritable man's task in rebuilding this year's squad. Losing four men by graduation, Mr. Perrin had only Captain Macomber as a veteran. However, he had some players who had gained some experience from the previous winter which fact, no doubt, lessened his worries somewhat. Having but two sharpshooters on the squad and these in the persons of jack Eddy and Charles Betcher, Coach Perrin concentratedhis efforts on building a tight defense. With the linefup for the Hrst game tentative, the Shads met Kenyon on the Armory floor. The Cards, although they proved themselves superior to the High School team, lacked the smoothness that should be evident after three weeks of practice. In their second game, the Red and White played Iviontf gomery and, upsetting lvIontgo1ncry's hopes of an undefeated season, won 2825. The offense in the New Ulm Luther College game was decidedly poor. Shattuck had the ball a majority of the time, but when a scoring opportunity presented itself the nervous Shads fumbled. When the Cadets returned from Christmas holidays, they discovered that they had not lost any of their good points and some of the members had improved their form. So Shattuck, after a week of practice, was in the pink for the Rochester game. This was their first important battle, for Rochester was highly rated in Southwest Minnesota. The Red and White tasted defeat for the first time by a 23711 score. This game was fast from the start to the finish. Neither team often had an advantage of three points over their adversaries during the entire contest. It was in this fray that Mr. Perrin found, in jack Eddy, a suitable running mate for Betcher at forward. The play of Bixby and Thomas, J. F. was exceptionally good. After the Rochester game, the Shads humbled St. Johns of Rochester 35fl6. The Cadets took the measure of New Ulm again, this time winning 3284. Three of the starting five fouled out so the credit for this victory must go to the substitutes. Carleton College's Freshmen took the Shads in the next game by a 26f23 score. In this contest if the Cards had not made SUMNER MACOMBER '36 so many fouls and had converted the free throws they received Captain into points the outcome might have been different. FIFTY-NINE The SHAD SIXTY The Baslzetlaau Team Left to Right: MR. PERRIN, Coachg COSOROVE, R., LANDES, BETCHER, OLSON, MAOOMBER. BIXBY, THOMAS, J. F., MORRIS, Emma The SHAD The Alumni, upsetting the dope, beat the Cadets 29f26. It was supposed that the Alumni would put up a strong fight in the iirst half and then in the second half the Cards would be able to romp home with an easy victory. However, with their decided advantage in height, the Alumni turned the tables on the regular quintet. Shattuck received the most decisive setback of the year at the hands of St. Augustine with a score of 21f13. This humiliating defeat was responsible for an improvement in the team's play for the remaining two games. For the encounter with the best team they met the whole season, the Cards journeyed to Red Wing to tackle the strong Red Wing aggregation. Although the Shads put up a stiff fight they were unable to overcome the powerful Red Wing team, thereby losing 31f26. In this game the Shads committed a great number of fouls which aided Red Wing quite a bit. For the last game the Cards met and lost to St. Augustine thus ending the Shattuck basketball careers of three seniors, Betcher, Bixby, and Captain Macomber. THE LINBUP Shattuck-Kenyon 1 22f1 1 Shattuckflxflontgomery 28f2 S Shattuck-Luther f 29f1 1 ShattuckfRochester f 21f23 Shattuck-Morristown 26f1 5 ShattuckfSt. John's f 3 5 f16 ShattuckfLuther f 32f24 Shattuckgffarleton f 2 3 '26 Shattuck-Alumni f 26f29 Shattuck-St. Augustine 2 3 '21 Shattuck-Red Wing 26f31 Shattuck-St. Augustine 17f22 SIXTY-ONE The SHAD 'Y mi-A 1 !A!W,,..,ff1 SIX'I'Y-'IWVU T110 HOCIQCY TCQIII Front Row: NELSON, JAFFRAY, J., FREUIQLL, GLAEF KE, LYMAN, S., WELc1r1, Capzamg IKOENISCH PLUMMER, BARDWELL. Back Ruw: COSGROVE, A., BOWEN, DODGE, WITT TABHR, BRO.-XCIH, Rlftumms, MR. WIYIEIELER Coach. , 1 The SHAD The Hooleey Team THE Shattuck hockey team had a fairly successful season this year, winning four games and losing six, and scoring a total of eighteen points to their opponents' nineteen. Although there was not an outf standing squad of players, Coach Wheeler's men showed strong spirit and determination all winter, and made the team a tremendous improvement over that of last year. The first game of the season, with Cretin High School of St. Paul on January 18, was won by the visitors by a narrow margin of 2 to 1. Roenisch scored in the first period, but in the second Perf ron and Galligan netted a goal apiece for Cretin. Welch and Richards starred for Shattuck in this exciting opening game. De La Salle of St. Paul was smothered on January 21, 3 to O. The Shads literally swamped their rivals, but their poor shooting lost many goals. Jaffray scored on Plummer's assist in the first period, and Welch and Glaefke followed in the third with two more goals, made on a solo dash and a penf altyshef, respeetively- .. ..., ,... .. , . 1 I St. Paul Academy journeyed to Faribault on January 25, and defeated the Shads 1 to O. Captain King of S.P.A, made i F the only point of the game on a fast rush into the goal, Welch E was the only Shad who played well. The team lost one of its best games in recent years to Blake School of Hopkins by a 2 to 1 score, February 1. In the first period Burton penetrated the Shad defense to score for Blake. Glaefke evened the count by a goal on a pass from Jaffray in the second period, The teams then battled throughout the third stanza and two overtime periods until Atkinson made the winning point for Blake. All the Shads played a hard game, with Taber starring in the goal. Cn February 5, Shattuck defeated the Carleton College Freshmen at Northfield, 2 to 1. Roenisch scored in the second period, but Carleton retaliated, and McLaughlin made a goal. During the last minute, Roenisch made another goal, winning the game for Shattuck. Welch led the Shads, who had an ad' vantage over the Carls. St. Paul Academy triumphed 3 to 1 over the Shads in a game at St. Paul, February 12. Binger and Brown made the Academy scores, while Glaefke netted the Shads' unassisted. The team as a whole played poor hockey. Tom Welch of Shatf tuck was the best player on the ice, playing brilliantly on both the defense and offense. The Shads dropped a hardffought game to St. Claf Colf lege, 3 to 1, on February 13. Severson starred for the Oles, with two goals and an assist to his credit. Lyman made the home team's point on a pass from Roenisch in the second period. Shattuck trounced St. Thomas of St. Paul 4 to 1 on Feb' ruary 15. Glaefke played clever hockey and scored three goals, TOM WELCH '36 two of which were on solo dashes. Nelson made the other goal Captain SIXTY-THREE The SHAD on Lyman's rebound. Mulcahy and Miller led the Tommics, while Grove made their point on a pass from NIcDonald. In a contest played at the Ivlinneapolis Arena February 19, the fast Blake team trounced the fightf ing Shads 5 to O. Although having six men on the ice but eight minutes of the thirtyfsix, Blake domf inated the play, Lauritzen, Wells, and Burton starring. For Shattuck Welch and Glaefke were best. This game closed an undefeated season for the Blake team, which in nine games had scored thirtyffour goals to their opponents' three. The Shads closed their season with a 'S to 1 victory over the Carl Frosh. Jaffray and Glaefke made two goals apiece for Shattuck, and Lyman netted the fifth tally. Brophy made the Carl's only point unf assisted. Glaefke made eight goals, Jaffray three, Roenisch three, Lyman two, Welch one, and Nelson one. All of the men listed earned letters. Witli Taber as captain and several lettermen back next year, the team of 1937 should be undefeated. THE LINEfUP Glaefke f-f'f right wing Roenisch - - right wing Bardwell ' - right wing Jaffray - left wing Lyman - left wing Nelson 1 left wing Plummer - f center Richards f - center Robinson - - f center Welch f - left defense Bowen f - left defense Kies f - right defense Fredell - f right defense Taber f f f goalie Witt f - f goalie Dodge f - goalie THE SCHEDULE Jan. 18-Shattuck 1, Cretin 2 Jan. 21--Shattuck 3, De La Salle 0 Jan. 25xShattuck O, S.P.A. 1 Feb. 1-Shattuck 1 Blake 2 Feb. 5-Shattuck 2 Carleton 1 Feb. 12AfShattuck 1 S.P.A. 3 Feb. 13iShattuck 1 St. Olaf 3 Feb. 15-Shattuck 4 St. Thomas 1 FRED TABER 137 Feb. 19fShattuck O, Blake 5 CaptainfElect Feb. 22-Shattuck 5, Carleton 1 SIXTY-FOUR The SHAD Swimming BREAKING three school records and winning seven out of eight meets, the Shattuck swimming team proved to be one of the strongest in recent years. With all of last year's team back except one member and with the addition of several new boys, the swimmers showed excellence in all events, and won most of their contests by large scores. Three records were shattered by the Shad fish this season, Kelley racing the 220fyard swim in 2:30, the 16Ofyard relay team, composed of Davis, Dyck, Rogstad, and Bigelow, doing the distance in 1:20.7, and the 180fyard medley relay team, Dyck, Weeks, and Bigelow, reaching the mark in l 2525. Cn Saturday, December 7, the Shad team won its first meet from the Cretin High swimmers of St. Paul by a 50 to 25 score. Shattuck won all the events except the medley and breaststroke, the relay team slicing half a second off the previous record. St. Olaf was literally swamped on Saturday, January 14, by the Shads, who showed the effect of good coaching and training despite the holiday, by taking every Hrst and second. The fish downed St. Paul Central on Saturday, January 18, in spite of Kelley's inability to swim. Shattuck dropped the 100fyard breaststroke, the medley relay, and the diving, but showed great strength in the crawl events and backstroke, with Bigelow and Dyck swimming especially well. The cadets kept their record clear by trouncing University High School of St. Paul on Saturf day, February 1, 59 to 16. The Shad team gathered all firsts and most ofthe seconds, Weeks, a junior and new member of the team, taking first in the breaststroke. The team easily defeated Austin High, its hardest rival in dual competition, by a decisive score of 48 to 27 in a meet at Austin, February 5. The Shads were hindered by the warm water and the un' usual length of the Austin pool, but even so, Kelley nearly broke an Austin pool record in the 220. The swimmers won from Blake School, 50 to 25, in a meet held at the Minneapolis Club pool, Wednesday, February 12. Although Mills of Blake won from Davis in the dives and Dyck was disf qualified in the backstroke, the Shads easily defeated their old rivals. In a return meet with U High of St. Paul in the University of Minnesota pool, the Shads again outswam their opponents, beating them 62 to 13. The cadets took every first and second possible, Davis winning both the 40-yard dash and the diving to lead the team. Shattuck met its first defeat in two seasons when it lost to West High of Minneapolis in the Northf western invitation meet at 'Gustavus Adolphus, February 22. West was first with 46 points, Shattuck second with 41, and Cretin High of St. Paul third with 15 points. Kelley and Weeks won Shattuck's two firsts, the former setting a new school record in the 22Ofyard dash, while Dyck and Bigelow were barely nosed out in their events to take second in the backstroke and 100fyard dash respectively. The Shads closed their season by beating the Carleton Frosh 50 to 25 on Saturday, February 29. Dyck, Weeks, and Bigelow established a new time for the medleyfrelay race, but Kelley and Bigelow dropped the 200 and 100'yard dashes to Marriott of the Carls. The team this year was especially strong in all events. Bigelow, Rogstad, Davis, Dyck, Shepard, Denny, and Cornwall were all good dash men. Kelley and Jaffray, C. won first and second in almost every 220 race all year. Weeks and Waldron took care of the breaststroke, and Dyck and Moore handled the backstroke. The diving was gracefully executed by Davis and Bathke, F. SIXTY-I IVF The SHAD The SWin1ming Teaun Front Row: BATHKE, F., ROGSTAD, BIGE' LOXV, Capnamg DYCK, MQURE, L. Back Row KELLEY, WALDRON, SHEPARD, W., JAFFRAY, C., MR. HCJLSINKQEIK, Coachg DENNY, CORNXVALL, DAVIS. SIXTY-SIX The SHAD The Garvin Cup, awarded annually to the hest all around swimmer in the school, was won hy Pete Kelley, with Bigelow in second place with ten points, and Davis third with eight. The winner is given a cup, while the boy in second place receives a medal. Bigelow was highfpoint man for the season with 90 points, Davis second with 85, and Dyck third with 74. The swimmers who received letters were Bigelow, Davis, Rogstad, Dyck, Moore, F., Bathke, F., Weeks, Waldron, Kelley, Jaffray, C., Shepard, W., Denny, and Cornwall. Dec. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feh. Feh. Feb, Feh. SCHEDULE 7AShattuck SO, 14-Shattuck 62, 18-Shattuck 45, --Shattuck 5 9, -Shattuck 48, --Shattuck 50, fShattuck 62, -Shattuck 50, Cretin 25 St. Olaf 13 S.P. Central U. High 16 Austin 27 Blake 25 U. High 13 Carleton 25 Intevscholastic Meet Feb. '22-Shattuck 41, West 46 30 SIXTY-SEVEN The SHAD SIX'I'Y-EIGHT 11110 13618613611 TGQHI Front Row: NELSON, BIXEY, MACOMBER, NOHL, Captain, SHEPARD, W., DYCK, FREDELL. Second Row: THOMAS, J. F, EDDY, OGDEN, F., JAFf PRAY, J., BROACH, JAFFRAY, C., AMES. Top Row: MUELLER, VINCENT, PHILLIPS. The SHAD Baseball BECAUSE of the adverse weather conditions this spring, the haschall team has had no great op' portunity to practice. However, Coach Holsinger has developed a fine hall cluh which, after a little more practice, should give any opponent a stiff battle. This year's team to date has Won three games and lost three. Coach Holsinger, having only three lettermen returning from last year, had to depend on inf experienced material. The pitching staff is composed of Captain Nohl, a fastfhall pitcher, and Eddy, a curvefhall artist. The infield has veteran Shepard, W. at third hase, Nelson at shortstop, Vincent at second hase, Dyck at first hase and Macomher, a letterman, as catcher. In the outfield are Rogf stad, left fielder, Bixhy, center fielder, and Thomas, J. F., right fielder. The Shads opened the season hy winning a practice game from the Deaf 4f3. The next game the Cards won from Pine Island High School 12f6. Rogstad got the Hrst home run of the season for the Cadets. In two contests with Austin High School, Shattuck lost hoth contests, one 13f7, and the other 14f0. The Deaf met Shattuck in a return engagement and won 105. ,Iourneying to St. Paul, the Shads heat St, Paul Academy hy the score of 2348. Playing much hetter hall than previously, the Cards won from the Carleton Freshmen 7f2. THE LINEfUP Vincenta-second hase Maccnmherfcatcher Nohl-pitcher Shepardfthird hase Rogstad-left field Bixhyfcenter iield Nelsonwshortstop Dyck-first hase Thomas-right field Fredell-utility fielder SCHEDULE April 14--Shattuck 4, Deaf 3 April 18fShattuck 12, Pine Island 6 April 28fShattuck 5, Deaf 10 May 6-Shatuck 23, S. Paul Academy 18 May 13-Shattuck 7, Carleton Freshmen 2 May I6-Shattuck 0, Blake 3 C '. ARL NOHL l6 May 2lfShattuck 5, Blake 18 Captain SIXTY-NINE The SHAD SEVENTY , W The Tennis Teani Kneeling: PLETQLHER, MCIVER, EIUIMUNIJS, Sum'- ARD, R, Standing: GARFIELD, LE.-XVELL, W1LscnN, Capwmg W.LxLKER, MR. WHEELER, Coach, The SHAD Tennis ALTHOUGH the tennis team prospects at the beginning of the season were not very bright, Mr. Wheeler has developed his squad into a strong group of netmen, who have been undefeated up to the present time. Clark Walker and Dick Wilson, numbers one and two on the team, respectively, are the only lettermen left from last year's team, Wilson being captain. Bob Shepard holds number three position, Pete Leavell, number four, and Bud Mclver, number five. The doubles teams consist of Walker and Wilson, and Pletcher and Edmonds. The Shads won the opening match of the season from De La Salle High School of St. Paul on April 28 by a 5 to 2 score. Walker, Wilson, and Leavell won their matches and the two doubles teams won theirs. Shepard and Mclver, however, lost to their opponents. On April 29 the team defeated the Carleton Freshmen 4 to 2 at Northfield. Walker, Wilson and Leavell won as before, and number one doubles team was victorious, but due to a lack of time, one point had to be defaulted. Cretin High of St. Paul was next downed by the Shad netmen, May 2, a score of 5 to 2. Walker, Wilson, and Shep' ard won their matches, and the doubles teams came through with two points for Shattuck. The Shads barely nosed out the Maiikato Teachers Col' lege team 4 to 3 on May 5. Walker, Leavell, and Shepard won their singles matches, and the team of Wilson and Walker def feated its opponents. St. Paul Academy was thoroughly swamped on May 6 by a 6 to O score. The match was played ,at S.P.A. in St. Paul, and the Shads gained their onefsided victory by steady, alert playing. RICHARD WILSON '36 Captain THE SCHEDULE April 28-Shattuck 5, De La Salle 2 April 29-Shattuck 4, Carleton Frosh 17. May 2-Shattuck 5, Cretin 2 May 5-fShattuck 4, Mankato Teachers' College 3 May 6fShattuck 6, St. Paul Academy O May 9fShattuck vs. University High, postponed May 12-Shattuck 4, St, Thomas Academy 2 May 1344Shattuck O, Mankato Teachers' College 7 May 16-Shattuck O, Blake 5 May 19-Shattuck 3, Carleton Frosh 4 May 21fShattuck O, Blake 5. May 23-Shattuck vs. St. Paul Academy, here SEVENTY ONE The SHAD 7' - Dv' SEVENTY-TVVO The TIQCIQ TGHIH Front Row: THOMAS, C., HODGSON, LYMAN, S., ANDERSEN, DAVIS, HENDERSON, E., COWAN. Second Row: PARRISH, EGEKVIST, RATHEURN, THOMAS, JA, PARKER, GLAEFKE, ROGSTAD, VIEREGG. Top Row: ELLSWORTH, OLSON, D. R., WITT, LEA' SURE, LAPHAM, BALLARD, MR. PERRIN, AND MR. MCKEE, Coaches. Tl1e'SHAD TI3Cl2 WITH seven lettermen on which to build this yearls team, Coaches Perrin and McKee have turned out out a strong track squad that will probably go through another undefeated season. Despite the loss of Bob Stirrett and Herb Bigelow, both valuable men whose injuries early in the season have kept them out of the meets, the squad is powerful and well balanced in all events. Two records have been shatf tered by the Shads so far this season, Don Parrish setting a new high jump mark of 5 feet 10M inches, and Stan Lyman running the 200fyard low hurdles in :27.7. The team opened its season with a victory over the Minnesota School for the Deaf. In the meet, which was held during two successive afternoons, the Shads thoroughly trounced their opponents by a 92 to 21 score. Lyman ran the 100fyard dash in 10.1 seconds and the 120fyard low hurdles in :16.2 to make the best showing of the meet, while Cowan was highfpoint man with three Hrsts and one sec' ond place. Cn May 2 the Shads drove to Northfield, where they won a 76f37 victory over the Carleton Freshmen. Lyman, who garf nered 18 points to be the star of the meet, took three Hrsts and a second place, and also set a new record in the 200fyard low hurdles race. Andersen came forward to win first in the 100fyard dash and second in the 220. The traekmen continued to crush all competition by whip' ping Concordia 95 to 9, May 6. The meet was held in St. Paul on the Concordia track, the poor condition of which considerf ably hindered the Shads. Lyman again starred for Shattuck by winning three undisputed firsts and tieing for one other Hrst. In the 100fyard dash, the 220, and the relay the team is exceptionally strong, Lyman, Davis, Cowan, Kies, Ellsworth, and Egekvist crushing all competition in those events. Lyman, Hodgson, Thomas, C., Parrish, and Ellsworth participated in the 120fyard high hurdles, while Davis, Lyman, Thomas, C., and Ellsworth take care of the 200fyard low hurdles. Henderson, E., Parker, Witt, Egekvist, Hodgson, and Andersen are prominent in the high jump, and Andersen and Hodgson, the broad jump. The field events feature Rogstad, Glaefke, Thomas, J. B., and Cowan in the shot put, Hodgson and Vieregg in the discus, Parrish, Ellsworth, Thomas, C., and Davis in the pole vault, and Rogstad, Vieregg, and Glaefke in the javelin. THE SCHEDULE April 20 and 21fShattuek 92, Minn. School for the Deaf 21 May 2-Shattuck 76, Carleton Freshmen 37 May 6fShattuck 95, Concordia College 9 May 13-Shattuck 76, Austin High School 37 COLIN THOMAS '36 May 16-Shattuck 96, Cretin 15 Captain May 23-Shattuck 77, St. Thomas 36 SEVENTY-THREE The SHAD Front Row: BETCHER, Captamg HCJCZEBCJKJM, BATHKE, F. Second Row: SERGEANT KIKER, Coachg TOMKINSON, MCLEOD, Rictnaizns. The Golf Team THE golf team, to date, is following the path of the 1935 undefeated team in that they have not lost a match so far. Sergeant Kiker, who is the coach, has only two veterans, Captain Betcher and Hogeboom, on whom to depend, There is a tossfup between McLeod, Tomkinson, and Bathke, F. as to who will complete the golf team. The first match the Shads won llfl hy beating Austin High School. In the next engagement Shattuck played the Carleton Freshmen and won llhfw. Kenyon High School came close to heating the Shads, but the match finally ended in a tie, 6f6. Shattuck met Austin in a return match and won again llkfh. Meeting Red Wing High School here, the Cards beat them llfl. Going to Carleton the Shads conquered the Freshmen Shattuck, playing Blake on the Shattuck course, won a close match '7f5. There are four matches remaining. THE SCHEDULE Shattuck 11, Austin High School 1 Shattuck 6M, Carleton Freshmen in Shattuck IIKZ, Carleton Freshmen M Shattuck 7, Blake 5 Shattuck 6, Kenyon High School 6 Shattuck 7, Red Wing High School 5 Shattuck HM, Austin High School M Shattuck SM, Kenyon High School 6M Shattuck 11, Red Wing High School 1 Shattuck 4M, Blake 7M Shattuck 6, St, Paul Academy 6 SEVENTY-FOUR The SHAD lntramural Athletics AT this point in the year the Gophers, captained by Herbert Bigelow, and the Badgers, captained by Richard Smith, are tied. The decision as to which team will win the BadgerfGopher cup rests in the results of the spring sports. The Badgers started out the season right by getting a lead on the Gophers in football. They won the first two contests by decisive scores. However the Gophers retaliated by winning the next two. In the Hnal and deciding game the Badgers proved their supremacy by conquering the Gophers. The Badgers continued to lead the Gophers by capturing the basketball series '7f2. The rivalry be' tween the opposing teams was heightened because the winning team was given a dinner by the losing five. In the two other winter sports the Gophers upset the dope by taking the Badgers in swimming and indoor track. They won both of these sports by the score of 3fO. In swimming the Gophers had an advantage as they had more men out for the meets than the Badgers. As a result of the Gophers' remarkable comeback, the score is tied at 1Of1O. So, contrary to the previous year when the Gophers won easily, the decision as to who gets the cup will depend on the results of the spring sports, track and golf. This year the Badgers and Gophers were not conined to play among themselves but were al' lowed to play the Deaf Scho0l's second team and the Shattuck second team in football. They also played both of these schools' second basketball teams. SEVENTY-FIVE The SHAD SEVENTY-SIX Shattuclfa Svoimining 4Ofyard Dash-Ahbe '28-18 2f5 seconds. 100fyard Swim--Fox '3Of'57 4f5 seconds. 220fyard Swim-Kelley '37-2 minutes 30 seconds. RGCOIJS 100fyard Backstroke-Prouty '28-1 minute 6 2f5 seconds. 100fyard Breaststroke-Barrett '29-1 minute 13 2f5 seconds. 16Ofyard Relay-Davis '36, Bigelow '36, Rogstad '36, Dyck '37-1 minute 20.7 seconds 18Ofyard Medley Relay-Dyck '37, Weeks '37, Bigelow '36i-1 minute 52.5 seconds. Shattuclz Tracle Records 100-yard DashsGold '22, Wright '24, Woodward '25, Warner '32, Westbrook, C '3 3-10 seconds. 220-yard Dash-Counsman '96, Gold '22-22 lf? seconds. 44Ofyard Dash-Kasper '15-51 lfi' seconds. 88Ofyard Run-Kasper '15-1 minute 58 seconds. Mile RunaZonne '29-4 minutes 34 2f5 seconds. 12Ofyard High Hurdles-Lyman, S. '37-16.1 seconds. 220fyard Low Hurdles-Brain '06+25 3f 5 seconds. 200fyard Low HurdlessLyman, S. '37A23.6 seconds. High jump-Moon '29-5 feet 8M inches. Broad Jump-Eberhardt '20-22 feet 1 inch. Pole Vault-Westbrook, R. '33--11 feet 8M inches 12fpound Shot Put-Todd '28-49 feet 6 inches. Discus-Bob Stirrett '36-124 feet M inch. Hammer-Hudson '10-148 feet SM inches. Halffmile Relay-Orde '26, Lape '26, Schroeter '26, seconds. Javelin-Moyer '25-168 feet 10 inches. Chrissinger '26-1 minute 32.9 CIET The SHAD The Social Season THE social season this year has been one of the brightest in recent years. It began with the Senior Reception of the Shads for the Seniors and Junior College students of Saint Marys Hall. This event enabled the cadets to make the acquaintance of many of the girls, besides providing a very entertaining evening. The reception of the Seniors at Saint Marys, which was sponsored by Miss Caley and to which all the Shad Seniors were invited, also aHorded an excellent time for all concerned. The Thanksgiving dance, the first dance for the entire school, followed these receptions, and made a welcome break in the long term from September to December. As the cadets do not have the privilege of returning home on Thanksgiving, this dance provides an opportunity for the parents to visit the Shads. The Fall Orpheum given the same evening as the dance also lends entertainment to the Thanksgiving season. During the winter the Bridge Club was organized by Mrs. Newhall for the instruction of seniors who wished to learn or play the game. This club was continued until spring vacation, at which time it was disbanded after prizes were awarded to the high scorers of the year, The midfwinter dance, which is the private party of Shattuck and Saint Marys, was not held this year due to a contagious disease in Shattuck at the time. The juniorfSenior dances of both the schools were held this year as always after Spring Vacaf tion. These two dances are considered the best of the year and have surely the most expensive and elaborate decorations. Only a few alumni and the juniors and seniors attend these dances, consequently they were both very enjoyable. The season was enlivened for many due to the organization of a school orchestra. This group performed several times during the year, namely at the Christmas dinner, and during the intermisf sion of the public speaking contest. The orchestra also played for Mrs. Newhalls dancing class party as well as at an entertainment for the church guild. SEVENTY-SEVFIN The SHAD CO111IHG11CC111S11t Dance THE Commencement Dance is the last social event of the school year and one of the most memorf able. The cadets with their partners assembled in the Johnson Memorial Armory at about eight o'clock June 3, for the Commencement Dance of 1935. The decorations of the JuniorfSenior Ball were retained until Commencement because of their unusual originality of design. Green and white were the predominating colors and covered the entire ceiling and walls, while in the center of the ceiling hung a large globe covered with small glass mirrors cemented to it. This globe reflected all the lights. After the introduction of their partners to the members of the receiving line, which consisted of Dr. and Mrs. Newhall and Major and Mrs. Beebe, the Shads commenced to dance to the music of the Third Infantry Band from Fort Snelling. At the conclusion of the sixth dance the Crack Squad, under the leadership of Captain Agatin Abbott, gave one of its exceptionally good performances. After the Squad Drill the judges of the competitive drill between companies announced their decision, which gave the flag to Company HB as the best drilled company. It was commanded by Captain Abbott. The welcome refreshments were served immediately following the flag award, and the cadets with their partners adjourned to the Morgan Dining Hall. Immediately following the refreshments the couples returned to the armory to resume their danf cing. This enjoyable pastime continued until Dr. Newhall announced that the next dance would com' plete the evening's entertainment, Soon after escorting their partners to their homes, the Shads ref turned to the dormitories, very well satisfied with the last dance of the school year. The Senior Reception THE senior's reception was as usual the first important social event of the year. Mrs. Newhall, aidf ed by an efficient floor committee, arranged the decorations. The entire senior class and junior col' lege classes of Saint Mary's Hall were present as partners of the Shad seniors. The Community Room was strikingly decorated as a flame room with squares of red cloth dotting the wall and red streamers drooping from the lights. In direct contrast to the red was the green, which color was most advantageously displayed in the form of ferns which appeaied from all corners and along the walls of the room. Soon after the introduction of the girls to their partners the dancing began to the music of a fourfpiece local orchestra. After the fifth dance, an extra dance for the girls' choice was inserted, and the Shads then discovered their popularity or otherwise. Then as the delightful evening drew to a close the cadets served their partners with refreshments from the serving table. After the ice cream and cake, came the few remaining dances which brought to a close another of Mrs. Newhall's personally sponsored, delightful senior receptions. SEVENTY-EIGHT The SHAD The Thanlesgiving Dance THE Thanksgiving dance is the first social event in which the entire school participates. This year, in accordance with the custom of previous years, the cadets, immediately after the Orpheum, adjourned with their partners to the Johnson Memorial Armory for the dance. The traditional decorations, consisting of Shattuck blankets, which were lent by the cadets to the decoration committee for the occasion, were displayed over the windows. The military touch was added by Shattuck shields under crossed spears in the interval between the blankets, while the company guidons were displayed from the walls. After going through the receiving line the couples commenced to dance to the enjoyable music of Ross Gordy and his orchestra from Rochester, Minnesota. At the end of the third dance the refresh' ments were served in the dining room. This intermission of twenty minutes was in turn followed by more dancing. At the conclusion of the twelfth dance, the cadets clamored for encores, which were readf ily played, then when the completion of the entertainment was announced, all felt that they had spent a most enjoyable evening. Bridge Club WITH the coming of the winter season Mrs. Newhall, as is her custom, invited all the members of the senior class to enroll in the Bridge Club. When all the cadets who desired to enter had enrolled, Mrs. Newhall appointed Tom Welch president, and Clive Jaffray secretary and treasurer. Due to the remodeling and refurnishing of the senior class room, which was accomplished through the efforts of the Shattuck Mothers' Club, all the Bridge Club meetings were held in the senior class room. The size of the bridge club and accommodations of the class room made it unnecessary to divide the Bridge Club into two divisions as is the usual custom. The first few meetings were given over to a series of lectures explaining the fundamentals of the Courtney Losing Trick Count. After a few of these instructive lectures, the club members played practice hands, and then began the real contest for the prizes, given to those having the high scores at the close of the club season. Refreshments were served after each meeting. Several wives of the faculty members assisted Mrs. Newhall in the instruction of the Bridge Club. These were Mrs. Below and Mrs. Cooley, who gave generously of their time for this organizaf tion. Q SEVENTY-NINE The SHAD The junior-Senior Dance THIS year, as is the custom, the juniors sponsored the juniorfSenior Ball for the graduating class and themselves. Due to the increased size of the junior class they were able to procure an excellent or' chestra and adorn the armory with more elaborate decorations. The armory was completely roofed with blue paper, while in the center of the ball room, turning like a spot light, was a large globe with many small mirrors cemented to it. The walls were also covf ered with blue paper with the white letters on the blue, while on either side of the entrance were the numerals '36 and '37. After passing through the receiving line, composed of Dr. and Mrs. Newhall, Major and Mrs. Beebe, Mr. and Mrs. Drummond, Robert Cosgrove, president of the junior class, and Richard Wilf son, president of the senior class, with his partner, Marilyn Corson, the cadets began to dance to the music of Jack Mallerick and his orchestra. At the conclusion of the sixth dance, the Crack Squad gave one of its best drills of the year. The squad was handicapped by the absence of one member due to injuries, and another who was obliged to drill with his arm in a sling, while a third with an injured leg watched the door. Soon after the drill the Shads with their partners adjourned to the dining hall, where refreshments were served in the form of cookies and cake with ice cream. Following the refreshments, the couples continued their dancing until the end of the seventh dance, at which time Captain Kies announced that James Jaffray would be the captain of the Crack Squad for the year 1937. He also presented to Colin Thomas and Loomis Kirkpatrick stars as thebest two drillers on the Squad this year. The dancing was then resumed until Jack Mallerick announced that the next dance would be the last. The cadets then finished the evening by dancing with their own partners to the gentle strains of Good Night Sweetheart , and thus ended another successful JuniorfSenior Ball. The St. Mary7s I-S CN the evening of May 9, at eight o'clock the students of Saint Mary's Hall held their junior' Senior Ball. Some Shads were invited to this dance as partners or stags for the girls. The gymnasium was decorated in many striking colors displayed in the form of crepe paper adorning the walls and ceiling, while the orchestra platform was decorated as a forest of pine trees, among which sat the members of Bob Bass' orchestra. During the intermission after the sixth dance refreshments were served, after which the dan' cing was continued in the light of an artificial moon. At the conclusion of the thirteenth dance the close of the evening's entertainment was announced and all departed with a feeling of an evening well spent. EIFHTY 5521? if? akin, iff l2q3A The SHAD is The Shad tag Front Raw: HENDERSON, E., BIGELOW. Second Raw: DAIN, BETCHER, JAFFRAY, J., ED' MQNDS, GARFIELD. Top Row: MACQMBER, WELczH, WILSON, JAFFRAY, C. EIGHTY-ONE The SHAD M L The Crack Squad EIGHTY-TWO WELCH, BIXBY, W1LscmN, LANDES, THOMAS, C., STIRRETT, DAVIS, COSOROVE, A., GARFIELD, GOODMAN, ROBINSON, BALLARD. Above: JAFFRAY, J., KIES, Captain, KIRKPATRICK. if Wi The SHAD The Craole Squad WITH four old members, besides himself, Captain Harry Kies has built a Crack Squad of which the school is justly proud. This year's drill is more intricate and effective than that of last year. Pracf tice began early in the school year with nearly thirty tryoutees. Kickfogs were held regularly until the iinal one in December, at which the old members performed the accustomed jokes upon the wouldfbe members. The names of the ten new members were announced that evening. As usual, the first drill was given at the Presidents Birthday Ball, in the Faribault Armory, on january 30. The drill, as a whole, was performed well, but there were several small mistakes made. The second drill was given at a Mardi Gras Ball, in Sioux City, Iowa, on February 25. The drill was executed before a large number of enthusiastic spectators. The Squad was not able to give its customary drill at the Midfwinter ball because of the post' ponements and final cancellation of the dance. Drill number three took place at the fifth annual Military Ball in Duluth, on April 18. The movements of the Squad had to be somewhat altered because of the lack of space, but in spite of this fact, the drill was the best yet given. At the juniOrfSenior Ball, April 24, the dancers witnessed the Squad drill, which was handicapped because of the injury of three Squad members. Two more drills will be given, one at Government Inf spection, and one at the Commencement Ball. The following are members of the Crack Squad: HARRY KIEs JAMES JAFFRAY LooMIs KIRKPATRICK Captain 1936 Captain 1937 Captain 1938 MAJOR L. C. BEEBE, U.S.A. Honorary lxiembev TAMS BIXBY III EDWARD LANDES JOHN GOODMAN PHILLIP BALLARD JAMES GARFIELD HERBERT DAVIS ARTHUR COSGROVE RICHARD WILSON THOMAS WELCH JOHN ROBINSON COLIN THOMAS ROBERT STIRRETT The Qffioers7 HIS year the Officers' Club had only a few meetings. This organization, consisting of all the Offif cers in the battalion, meets Sunday mornings in the library. Here they discuss with Major Beebe any business which has to do with the military side of school life. They decide and vote on all sug' gestions concerning changes in uniforms, changes in ways of conducting formation, and similar milif tary matters. This year only a few changes have been made by the Officers' Club. All these have been changes in uniform. To make the shirt of the field uniform neater in appearance, the club suggested the idea of putting pleats in the back of the shirt to take up the slack around the waist. Black stripes have been put on the dress and field uniform pants of the officers. These stripes running down the side of the pants are about an inch wide. The last change made by the Officers was to have the Officer of the Day wear a red brassard with the words Officer of the Day and the Shattuck shield embroidered on it in gold. A The members of the club are Welch, president, Bigelow, secretary, Kies, Goodman, Wilson, Garfield, Thomas, C., Jaffray, C., Betcher, Davis, Harris, Bixby, Smith, F. R., Henderson, Collins, and Macomber. EIGHTY-THREE The SHAD EIGHTY-FOUR The ugpectatorn Staff From Row: VJILSON, WELCH. Second Row: HENDERSON, E., THOMAS, C., GOOD MAN, COLLINS, WITT, DAIN. Top Row: BALLARD, TABER, JAFFRAY, J., EDMUNDS PLETCHER. The SHAD The vgpeotatorn Staff THIS year's Spectator staff has more than upheld the standards set by members of other years. The staff has produced a paper which provided news and entertainment for the cadet corps, parents, and numerous alumni. Dick Wilson, editorfinfchief, has helped to keep the paper up to par by means of his ability and interest. The embryo members of the staff were chosen in the routine way, all com' peting in a stiff examination in journalism. All those with talent for this type of work were encouraged to take this exam. The editorial staff has kept the pages of the Spectator well supplied with interesting articles. The members of this department are Richard O. Wilson, editorfinfchief, John F. Goodman, alumni editor, David Collins, general news editor, Warren C. Witt, feature editor, Edward Henderson, associate and athletic editor, Frank N. Edmonds, James Jaffray, and David N. Pletcher reporters. The power behind the scenes, the business staff, has ably taken care of the practical side of the paper. The following are members of the business staff: Thomas H. Welch, business manager, joseph Dain, assistant business manager, Colin G. Thomas, circulation manager, Phillip S. Ballard, assistant circulation manager, and Frederick K. Taber. The staff was greatly aided by the faculty committee, of which Mr. G. R. Kingham, Mr. H. W. Rowse, Mr. F. H. Below jr., and Dr. N. M. Pletcher are the members. The Choir THIS year's choir continued to build up the reputation established last year. Due to Mr. Wagner's competent direction, the Shattuck choir has become well known in Minneapolis, St. Paul, and the surrounding territory. The introduction of a new Communion service caused some trouble, but was soon perfected at the regular Saturday night practices. The choir was fortunate in that the new chaplain, Mr. Pinkham, has a good voice and is able to help the choir not a little. Four trips were taken this spring, one to the church of St. john the Evangelist, St. Paul, one to Gethsemane, in Minneapolis, one to St. John's, Mankato, and one to the Calvary Episcopal Church, Rochester. All were very successful. The members of this organization are Ames, Barrett, Bathke, F., Chamberlin, Childers, Dain, Diteman, Hastings, Henderson, M., Henson, Hobart, Hocking, Hodgson, Hofius, Hudson, Hunt, Leaf sure, Lumley, Nohl, Olson, D. R., Palmer, Parker, Payne, Perry, Pillsbury, Potter, Rathburn, Rogf stad, Skinner, Stirrett, Strom, Taylor, W., and Vincent. The following are acolytes under the supervi- sion of Mr. Cocks: Haines, R., Haines, P., Edmonds, Drake, Sheehan, Wakeman, and Wilbur. EIGHTY-FIVE The SHAD From Row: KIES, SMITH, F. R. Second Row: COSGROVE, A., BALLARD, EDMoNDs, PILLSBURY. Top Row: CARLAT, MR. WAGNER, AMES. The Dramatic Association THE two performances which the Shattuck Dramatic Association presented this year were very suc- cessful. This success is mainly due to the direction of Mr. Earle M. Wagiier, whose untiring efforts produced two performances worthy of all the praise hestowed upon them. Richard Smith this year was especially good as the lead of one of the Thanksgiving plays and of the Commencement play, For the Thanksgiving plays the Dramatic Association gave a tragedy and a comedy. Both of these were onefact plays. The first was 'kThe Goal , by Henry Arthur Jones, while the second was called The Moving Finger and was written by Percival Wilde. The Commencement play presented this year was 'iDavid Carrick , by T. W. Robertson, a three- act comedy dwelling on an incident in the life of David Carrick, the great Shakespearian actor. The members of the Dramatic Association are Smith, F. R., president, Kies, secretary, Edmonds, Stirrett, Ballard, Cosgrove, A., Pillsbury, Carlat, and Ames. EIGHTY-SIX TEIQAIQ The SHAD X1 me V . -WQGW Mak Eddy Vfkfonsofjjsffep Sm SA FII m and ,509 CS Series of Wok' 6 S0 -ffvdenbf Color Movie 993 Talks 'I' OHS? Gone But Not Forgotten omorrow O n We e k ' S x Tamer of Bad Men, to Get ,Q Chance With Plummer at Last 'X 'w' un-N iw se.-:va on 4 r S Q LN A u Orem nw-ul A- E Walker Has If Q N I 3' 9 gn v4 1s' 644 S f .,, Q, ,. 5 ., L' -v gd G 0015 'flyfo Q 2 if U1 Y ml, 0,2 Q, B Q W T Q 'll jf JW' A I, JO Q Q Q Qi 90 6 -1' Q 7 ELS Q, Cb 2 de . 8 9 gf: fn 2' ' 16 S Sf. PER , .. a an F novn TAKES PM 'f 'L -PS F- KET- 0xY9x'KEX0 QQQXSIJ 6-X60 evo dwv 9 K 9 'Y f Avsiog VX I' 0 6' '3 'S 0 f. 555 2- 92 UKE Oper D KIDNA New 1 F owns on X Ko U xx Aim 'V 415' '3' sl f I X32 5 9 Pogknz' Whxslle' Ru e FEARS S65 THUMQQHAPSSMITH an Q F 0 0 NA aww f-1 wOlf1'6'n o rn 0 EI' V21 w GVVA O G22 :S . rd 3321 SS wo? 4 EEN Q 1- m 60 8 g55i9..,,, I Q. 2. 0 zf'1f gg 2 '10, Z S'-1 0 -25' E1 Ea N? UQ H5 62' :r .... ,., V. ,cv Q N? QSQ we Nv- o New an 5' v0 2 3 Jo .lofiew uos.lapuaH H S CW . E Ri! Coy. Wan-en I Walker a Davis, Richard G gg es ll! 'Us P, Hone Will W ' 2: 5' Ohd ep Grid 7f T resue on o D- ay eau, uesday program 4 1 0' 'ff 2 F, Q '69, ebelif. 5 Q B -get elff 's R. EIGHTY-SEVEN The SHAD LIC HTY EICH l' Door Goon! rful Garful I-'iymicz f Stivrctk Workihq Ax f1l1 w' +f 3 :f,gw,g2g M . ,Mm . . .N -n. : - , R5 as R s M5 1 , . v , ij iff , Af ff :Ig X .2 ,qmgf-4f,.,21 .. ,L...:,a4 R, fwfza, 43 Q +2 25151 The Homo f -,QQ , '4If::1h,- f f Why Sam! ae , Bashful! Think C harley Forgotten D YaureTouqh Mah orwmbusc ache hunk The SHAD incident of a Sunday Afternoon You know we boys slipped off to town, A mile or so away, Upon a mound Herr Drummond stood Watching us make hay, With neck stuck out, you fancy how, And pencil and pad in hand, Thinking of all the squad he'd give If he caught that roving band. just as perhaps he mused, l'My plans That soar, to earth may spill, Unless my arch enemy, the Fox, Will waver on some hill, Out 'twixt the shady trees, there flew A sly one bound on bound, Running hard nor speed he drew 'Till he was behind the mound. The Fox himself in full disguise Held himself erect- By sheer will power, that was all, For he strongly felt the effect Of sundry things he indulged in, And his poor condition too, You looked twice 'ere you saw his wind Was all but shot in two. Well, cried he, Boat, by God's grace We'll get back on the hill, Herr Drummond's in the entrance place Just waiting there to fill His little pad with many soaks, For his great heart's desire ls to get me -the Fox's eye flashed, his plans Soared up again like fire. 'lWe'll go 'round by the tennis court, I know where two rackets are And after engaging a while in the sport, We'll run right in the door! The wise old Drummond guessed their plan And sprinted down the hall, But too late he gazed through the windowf Fox was serving a ball I Der Hund's eye flashed, but presently Softened itself with the thought, They may have escaped me this Sunday, Next time I'll see that they're caught! Been walking? Nay, the Fox's pride Touched to the quick, Tennis, Sir, and to Boat beside, I guess I'm pretty slick ! EIGIITY-Nl N1 eqi The SHAD The Begws D on Of SL-Qffcrs Gomq Crazy CApk.xins Up' Horrible Goorxs The SHAD A Seniorfs Tuesday Evening As the last cheery notes of Mr. Wagner's organ died out, the Seniors trip lightly over to thc guard room where Mr. Drummond is anxiously waiting to check the boys off. Qualls with a faint gleam of hope fin the rearmost extremity of his brainj, calmly informs Mr. Drummond that he is going to town. However, Mr. Drummond pleasantly informs Guy that he has other plans for him in the form of a delightful entertainment in the school auditorium. UfBoat thus quietly consents and cruises off to have one ! The remainder of the seniors then dash off gaily to town. Leading this parade of happy youths, are the Three Musketeers, loudly singing their theme song in doubtful harmony. Then come the famous four fMussett, Spencer, Bradley, and Dainj, who have all the intentions of painting the town red this beautiful evening. Among the others gliding down the path are the Unholy Five of whom rather a large captain is making an awful lot of noise, while a smaller major is heard to utter strange oaths and something about bears from time to time. Meanwhile that one unfortunate cadet sits alone in a front Whipple window, his head perched on his hands, his heart in his feet, and a definite anger in his mind against the school authorities, amid the revelry of the other happy seniors. As the cheerful youths reach the brewery, a distinct blue cloud can be seen, ever soaring upward above them fexcept for the moments when an automobile is seen to pass the boysj. At the railroad a sharp detour is made to the left. Why indeed, even the famous four can be seen crossing the railroad bridge, instead of following the prescribed route. Thus happily jogging along, the youths arrive quickly at the drug stores and other destinations. On main street a group of three is seen branching off from the remainder of the boys. In fact, these three lucky cadets have dates with some of the refined Farif bault girls. Among them, a fairfhaired chinless Romeo can be seen telling his comrades of his great past experiences fwe don't know how many of them are true.j At Faribault's famous Payant's Drug Store, a group of three captains, one major, and two lieuf tenants can be seen kidding the cute waitresses. At an auto parking lot a few blocks distant, a group of our larger boys can be seen feverishly cranking, priming, and coaxing an old Model T. However, this car has not even enough kick to break an officer's arm! After shoving the tin heap half a block. a sputter can be heard and a Fox issues a sigh of relief. Qff at a gallop fof at least 17 miles an hourj go these free, happyfhearted lads in a cloud of smoke and a case of nearfbeer in the back seat. As Faribault's greater theatre, the Paradise, rings with the bellows and laughter of some cadets, led by our larger captain, our Romeo and his two companions are making great headway. To the radio tunes of Fred Waring, our romantic lads are gently swaying in rhythm in a spacious living room. This dan' cing is then followed by refreshments and such other amusements as that of our uchinless wonder sing' ing a beautiful song. At ten o'clock a happy party is loudly making its way up the hill fafter discovering their over' coat pockets to be excellent receptacles for the new Grain Belt bottles which Payant's had placed on a counterl. Meanwhile our adventurous auto boys, after a series of breakdowns fand sometimes it is found necessary to hide from commandants and lieutenantsj, shove their car the last few blocks to the parking space and decide to take a taxi up the hill, as time is becoming valuable. Also our Romeos def cide to take a taxi! Of course, Mr. Drummond meets the boys at his door, laughing merrily over the fact that two taxies of cadets had arrived in front of Whipple within a minute of each other. Es' pecially was he pleased over these boys' safe arrival in taxies, because this was strictly against the school rules. NINETY -ONE The SHAD ' 1 'A-- Sii - - ' K Q 1 ff Q , 47, ,,,,, ,il my ,i,'L.,, 1.2.5 hk' . 'K H ,.',,'-.g5AQ. - ,. . A . wma: 2 42 '25 I. Dickie 4 Moose and Kaddo-ke Uh! Pudqie Goorx Dump Him Bix! JL I A f 3 ,'L:, W,', 1 FI'Qd K. in Q I P ig' if ,, I 3' ,f f ,,,, A L . f i f Q I .-' ha m 2 A Playful Officers H NINE 'INVL The SHAD Thus, after an extremely pleasant chat and great laughter with Mr, Drummond over the taxi affair, the happy seniors skipped off to tell UfBoat what good times they had had and what he had missed by not being in town that night. Then Mr. Drummond, gliding silently down the corridor, shooed them all to bed to have pleasant dreams of their extremely pleasant evening. Reveille Breaking through the misty dawning, Like the tolling of a knell, Setting angry Shads a yawning, Comes that everlasting bell. And with its dying echo, Loud upon the morning swell, Comes that bugle call-staeatto, Like a trumpet blast from hell. Heaping curses and downfalling On the hapless bugler's head, Sleepers heed the bugler's calling, And crawl grumbling out of bed, With halfftied neckties, trailing In the early morning breeze, Shirt tails flapping, trailing, Shoes tied any way you please. Like phantoms of the rising sun, They burn up Morgan's sodg And in every heart, as words of one, L'Lord, keep us safe from squad! With due Credit to Clark Kendrick 695737, NINETY-THREE The SHAD NINETY-FOUR 10:30 1214.7 H.R.D. Lefl? Sm? O c. ver oak 1 . ,wf .Nd- . M Y . .i ?'fx,. 5 . w ' 4 A2 ,,,.. my , I. , ,g , '-P W QMFW Sha.. av.. .f Q .. ,., . - .V ,I ,:,,,,.,,.--,H .--- .- . :..-.mf . V, V , , 11,4 , ' ' :':: : f ':i 'MUS' . - -. I:. fp 42 ,., : M' 'fwyif ' : 'wiv feb ak , - .mv v w - ,vga am ,W-ff,m,,Aa.. M5 .. vmQ?,w1aYgM?.vQ?5 1' , , :1-4z,,,,. . : f 2, n , i LA .. QL? 7 -gl: -, s J Blake Game QSerq.Na.1.I .md Carl Eqadffhc Dukester! WP KR Hymie War Veteran u ,pu Dissipatcd Ona x? Size The SHAD Another Day at Dear Qld. Shattuclz P.M.-Goodman and Nohl finish bull session with a little studying mixed in, and then go to bed. A.M.--Spence finishes third novel of evening and turns off light. -H.R.D. makes inspection but fails to notice difference between the Heavenly Twins and the dummies in their beds. -Shark Andersen returns from town. Gage and Chamberlin can't get hospital window open and have to get the Fox to help them. Sister turns over in sleep, but fails to awaken. Lt. Ed returns from a date and finds Thomas' light on-Kies entertaining him. Qualls awakens violently from sleep shouting, I winged him, I winged him ! ! -Fire hose goes off on the second floor. Window closers turn it off. Duke groans in sleep-I'I.R.D. too mad to sleep. -Tuffy Telf awakes, tries to comb hair, and leaves dorm to wash in Dobbin where he can have free soap and towels-don't be late, Telf ! Pipes bang-Bardwell beefs-quiet again. -Fox, Carl, Fligity, Bigelow, and Qualls arise and go to showers. -Alarms roar-a new day is on ! Parker blows first call-Oh, well, only 8 demerits this time for neglect of duty ! -New boy buglers and Drake play reveille. -Lyman fStanislausj swings into action and decides to go to formation. Lyman has track workout for day, arriving at formation. Ladd, Granger, and Tony Brown late. Tony Brown decides exercises too strenuous, but Lt, Ed keeps him from skipping out. fGoodf man doesn't carej Jeeves falls asleep doing arm exercises. Before Drake has walked through door, Kies starts breathing exercises. Uncle Steve says Grace. Rogstad turns pale, hoping I'I.R.D. is not inspecting dorm. -H.R.D. hides near door and barks at Kelley to quit cutting the lawn. Serg Denny leaves for the hospital. -Field, Gee Fellers, have ya got one? Qualls excommunicates Field fnot in a pleasant mannerj. -BigfafBoy gets up and begins threatening what he'll do to the Lieut. if he gets soaked. -H.R.D., his eyes twinkling with enjoyment, calls room to order. Wilson reports the loss of a right foot high shoe size nine, fWhere is it, I-Iymie?j -Law class begins. Velch, Vitt, Vilson, and Valker go to sleep. Kies tears out today's assignment. After a lifminute lecture on what not to do, Bixby and Bowen blow up Lab to see if G.R.K. is kidding. G.R.K. madly rushes in. Bowen has to take blame. Goodman, Thomas, Smith, and Betcher go to sleep. Doc gets disgusted. -First period physics-H. W. Rowse, Mr. Jaffray, will you kindly wake up and pay attention, and Mr, Collins, either shut up or get out! -Goodman takes charge of II Period English. Several boys get 95 ! radically changes marks. -End of II Period English. Nohl, Sir, I got a hundred, didn't I? -Rogstad comes to history with a queer smell on his breath. -Doc Pletcher requests Glaefke to quit squirming or get out. Glaefke leaves class. NINETY-FIVE The SHAD 9:45-Kelley, Sir, I don't know how to do these problems. Mr. Holsinger, Judas Priest, you people have to get going or you'll never pass this course! 1O:1OkTake the beat, Parker! Who has got one? 10:15--Plenty of boys have one ! 10:30-Math class keeps asking H.W.R. questions to postpone test QNohl is pretty good at thisj. 10:35-Kies disagrees with Doc Pletcher on what today's economics assignment was. 11:05-H. W. Rowse kicks out class, who then tell coming class what terrible problems there are. 11:10-Harris takes beat as Sth Period English examines E.M.W.'s record book. 11:15-E.M.W. arrives and takes Field for a beating-then begins on Walker etc. 11:2OiV Period French Class, Why, Collins, I can't understand it! 11:50-English class over-everybody gets SO for a mark. Gosh, what a dumb class. 12:00-Business arithmetic class all get zeroes for the day. Prof. Haeberle says the book is wrong. 12:31-From where is that queer smoke coming? 12:37-Officer of the Day Wilson puts out fire in waste can. Who did it? 12:45-Smith comes to formation in overcoat while the sun beats down heavily. Cold, eh, Smitty? 1:OOaSilence in dining room appalling. 1:20-Field is caught, having one ! Detective Holsinger on the job. 1:3OiOfficers have lifminute bull session with Commandant. 1:45-Furious attack lodged on the enemy on the other side of the golf course. 2:30-Dril1's over. Juniors rush to store to see if rings are here. 3 :OO-Andy's athletes leave for town via gulch. Qualls gets lost 3 :BO-Lt. Ed makes a good haul-JS boys caught, but they can't catch the Fox ! 4:00-Coach Holsinger gets disgusted with his ball club. 4:4'5+Anthony Brown has a hangnail-gets M.D. l 5 :55fSmith comes to formation with a sweater instead of an overcoat. Spring is here ! ! Summer will come soon! 6:50-Kies herds his squad to the armory. 6:51xTuffy Telf gets a FREE haircut. 7:2O+Glaefke tries to crawl into study hall late without being seen-causes a riot I 7:25-J. B. finishes studying fin ten minutesj and goes to sleep. 7:30-Serg Denny goes to Mr. McKee's room to study. 7 :55-Fox goes for a little jaunt down town. Smitty also to see his lady love. 8:10-Recess-Field forgets resolution and has one! 8:20-Shark Anderson walks out in hall and tells Father Wheeler that he thought study hall was over ! QA good one, Shark., 8:55--Fox comes through Pud's window in a pleasant mood, 9:30-Field finds his room covered with feathers--what a life ! 10:00-A string of firecrackers go off in the Whipple vestibule. Richards turns over uncomfortably in bed. 10:30-Thomas starts studying. Bixby forgets to, and goes to sleep. 10:45-Mr. Wheeler makes an inspection. 11:OOfFox and Shark leave for town after constructing excellent dummies in their beds. 11 :SO-BigfafBoy tries to dump Pud because he got soaked for talking at drill. 11:45-Mussett and Big Joe finish looking through dictionaries for words to put in their themes and go to bed. 12-OO--Another day at dear old Shattuck is throughffonly HM days left now until vacation! ! ! ! NINETY-SIX The SHAD Tliatis Wliat He Said--II Fox-fThcy'll never get me alive I Come-'fNow take a concrete case. ShakesffQuiet, Sad One I Duke-ff For next Friday you will take the following memory work, ha, ha, ha I joe fEfEfEfYaanh, the Sargstad I Shakes- fEgad, the Dukester I Holsfjudas Priest, quit the playing around, you people. My Lord, let's play hall for a change I Field- Let's have one I UfBoat-f Let's get O'Toole I Hymieffvxfell, Sir, the enemy seemed pretty damned close. Big PilsffNice night for a woo, fellersl H.R.D.f'Have you seen my friend, Betcher fsnilf, sniifj ? Kies-It's a good day for an outside job. Pop--Why, Charley, I canst understand itI Lt, EdfDo you want to het on that? Dutchffl don't care what the book says I SisterfHave a pink one and a white one I Doc' --What's the matter, old man? CKDIIIIIS-'g0h, I see I Big JimvNew Boy, will you please take these pants over to the tailor shop, please? Spineless----eVJell, it doesn't make any difference to me, I just thought maybe .... Serge--How ahout letting me swim the 40, Sir? HodiefSir, I'm dying of an athletic heart I NINETY-SEVEN The SHAD Senior Statistics Most popular--Goodman and Kies. Most foolishiflosgrove. Biggest lwlufferkQualls. Best naturedflvlacomber. Biggest grouch-Bardwell. Shablviestillogstad. Hardest worker--Mussett. N Laziest-Smith and Bixby. Most troublesome-Rogstad. Most mischievousfThomas. Biggest bookwormfSpencer. Ladies man UQ-tie, Wilsoii and Andersen. Neatestfwilson. Wittiest--Collins. Most eccentric--Smith. Most likely to succeedf--Wilson. Best sport--Kies. Most popular inagazine- Esquire NINETY-EIGHT Most popular eating place-Payant's. Most popular car-Model T. Most bashfulfHarris and Henderson Most serious-Betcher. Most popular cigarettevChesterfield. Most popular subjectfW0men. Biggest hick-Andersen. Biggest spendthrifts-Rogstad and Bigelow. Most lovefsick-Denny. Fattestw-Jaff ray. N oisiest--Welch. Most sarcastic-Bigelow. Best name carverfliies. Teacher's Pe Csj t-Fabian. Woman Chaser-Walker. Biggest mooeher-Qualls. Favorite collegewDartmouth. Slyestfliogstad. Handsomest --fs Stirrett. The SHAD DIRECTCRY HUGH J. ANDERSEN WILLIAM J. BALDWIN C. LAMONT BARDWELL CHARLES A. BETCHER HERBERT H. BICELOW TAMS BIXBY III CLARENCE L. BRADLEY DON CAMERON DAVID G. COLLINS ARTHUR S. COSGROVE JOSEPH DAIN HERBERT W. DAVIS RALPH K. DENNY G. ROBERT DRAKE JOHN H. FABIAN JAMES GARFIELD JOHN F. GOODMAN JR. CHARLES G. HARRIS EDWARD D. HENDERSCJN CLIVE P. JAFFRAY JR., HARRY F. KIES OLIVER B. LEASURE WILLIAM F. MCCLELLAND SUMNER MACOMBER WILLIAM E. MUSSETT CARL F. NOHL GUY L. QUALLS KENT S. ROGSTAD F. RICHARD SMITH WILLIAM A. SPENCER ROBERT M. STIRRETT COLIN G. THOMAS CLARK D. WALKER THOMAS H. WELCH RICHARD O. WILSON WARREN T. WITT WILLIAM W. ADSON PHILIP S. BALLARD ALFRED S. BATHKE FREDERIC H. BATHKE JR. IVAN BOWEN WILSON M. CORNWALL ROBERT C. COSGROVE WILLIAM W. DODGE HARRY E. DYCK FRANK N. EDMUNDS JR. WILLARD S. EGEKVIST PAUL ELLSWORTH JAMES R. FIELD Sixth Form Bayport, Minnesota Auditorium Hotel, Chicago, Ill. 2420 Russell Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. 919 Sth St., S.W., Rochester, Minn. 3515 Irving Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. 555 N. 14th St., Muskogee, Ckla. Bismarck, North Dakota 1212 Cass St., La Crosse, Wis. S43 S. Washington St., Hinsdale, Ill. 402 S. Main St., Le Sueur, Minn. 1400 34th St., Moline, Ill. 912 E. Ave., Douglas, Arizona 4141 Greenwood Dr., Des Moines, Iowa 4736 Dupont Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. 1055 W. 55th St., Los Angeles, Calif. '72 N. Kent St., St. Paul, Minn. 331 Inf. Terrace, Presidio of San Francisco 2441 Castilian Dr., Hollywood, Calif. S01 9th Ave. S.W., Rochester, Minn. 1527 W. Franklin Ave., Minneapolis, Minn Worthingtoiu, Minn. 4520 Dupont Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. State Training School, Mandan, N. Dak. 3120 Kingman Blvd., Des Moines, Iowa. RF.D. 1, Hopkins, Minn. 1540 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Ill. 303 Lumpkin Road, Fort Benning, Ga. 1124 Summit Ave., Detroit Lakes, Minn. Ridge Road, Iowa City, Iowa. 618 Central Ave., Great Falls, Mont. 1507 E. 17th Ave., Denver, Colorado 529 W. 1st St., Monticello, Iowa 5100 Colfax Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. 2119 Humboldt Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn. S30 5th Ave. S., Clinton, Iowa 2820 Benton Blvd., Minneapolis, Minn. Fifth Form 831 9th Ave. S.W., Rochester, Minn. Edgewater Beach Hotel, Chicago, Ill. 76 Exeter Place, St. Paul, Minn. 76 Exeter Place, St. Paul, Minn. 2006 Blaisdell Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. 559 W. 3rd St,, Spencer, Iowa Le Sueur, Minn. 812 8th Ave. S. W., Rochester, Minn. Fitz Hotel, Valley, Neb. 2119 'Girard Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. 425 Tarrymore Ave. S., St. Paul, Minn. 929 Main St., Grand Junction, Colorado 557 E. Crescent Dr., Palo Alto, Calif. NINETY-NINE The SHAD CHARLES R. FINLEY FREDERICK D. FREDELL CHARLES C. GAGE E. DANFORTH GAYNOR HOWARD P. GLAEFKE SYDNEY K. GOLD ROBERT L. HAINES WELLES G. HKDDCSON ROBERT HOCEBOOM JAMES F. JAFFRAY BROOKS JOHNSON LAWRENCE E. KELLEY EDWARD LANDES RAY L. LARIMER PETER H. LEAVELL HOWARD L. LUMLEY STANLEY M. LYMAN W, HERBERT MCLEOD FREDERICK H. MOORE GUY A. NELSON FRANK B. OGDEN II EDWIN S. OLSON WILLIAM M. PARKER JR. DONALD J. PARRISH ROBERT K. PILLSBURY DAVID M. PLETCHER WARREN C. PLUMMER JOHN V. ROBINSON CLINTON W. ROENISCH JR. CHARLES W. ROOT XVILLIAM M. SHEPARD CLYDE O. STROM FRED K. TABER JOHN TAYLOR III WORTHINCTON S. TELFORD JOHN B. THOMAS JAMES F. THOMAS JOSEPH R. TOMKINSON JAMES W. VIEREGG CHARLES P. WALDRON JR. CARL C. WATERBURY JAMES R. WEEKS LEWIS S. WEINBERG K. LYMAN AMES GEORGE B. BARRETT RALPH A. BEEBE ROBERT L. BLANEORD RICHARD H. BROACH WILLIAM R. CAMMACK OLIVER W. CARLAT OLIVER CLINE WILLIAM L. COWAN JACK EDDY JOHN M. GILCHRIST ONE HUNDRED 627 Grant Ave., Fort Leavenworth, Kansas 2300 Saint Clair St., St. Paul, Minn. 211 Hertford Blvd., Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada 1721 Rebecca St., Sioux City, Iowa 3020 Knox Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. 2011 N. Kenmore Ave., Hollywood, Calif. 421 Highland Ave., Pierre, S. Dak. 5057 Belmont Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. 1260 Meadow Mere, Springfield, Ill. 1527 W. Franklin Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. 2436 W. 24th St., Minneapolis, Minn. 3500 Arapahoe Dr., Des Moines, Iowa 418 S. Harriet St., Stillwater, Minn. Bricelyn, Minn. 2160 S. Norfolk Terrace, Tulsa, Ckla. 805 Woodlaiid Ave., Duluth, Minn. 1936 James Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. 1330 Gerald Ave., Missoula, Mont. 296 E. 4th St., Spencer, Iowa 2388 W. Lake of the Isle Blvd., Minneapolis, M Crescent Drive, Clinton, Iowa 515 26th St., Sioux City, Iowa Main St., Sauk Center, Minn. 450 29th St., Des Moines, Iowa Wayzatzl, Minn. Shattuck School, Faribault, Minn. Flin Flon, Manitoba, Canada Route 3, Excelsior, Minn. 1402 Premier Way, Calgary, Alberta 503 Melrose Court, Clinton, Iowa 1804 Saint Clair St., St. Paul, Minn. 701 8th St., Devil's Lake, N, Dak. 328 State Ave., Alpena, Mich. 829 W. 56th St., Kansas City, Mo. 126 33rd Ave. E., Duluth, Minn. Monticello, Iowa Faribault, Minnesota 5221 2nd Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Canada 1016 W. Division St., Grand Island, Neb. 945 29th St., Des Moines, Iowa Grand and 18th St., Des Moines, Iowa Lovington Route 1, Des Moines, Iowa 112 24th St., Sioux City, Iowa Fourth Form 2200 Vtfiggins Road, Springfield, Ill. Oak Grove Hotel, Minneapolis, Minn. 452 E. Meyer, Kansas City, Mo. 814 Ohio St., St. Paul, Minn. 415 Bluff Ave., Brainerd, Minn. 186 S. Mississippi Blvd., St. Paul, Minn. 450 W. Meyer, Kansas City, MO. 111 I1 2540 W. Lake of the Isle Blvd., Minneapolis, Minn 1626 W. 3rd St., Waterloo, Iowa 148 E. 4th St., Hinsdale, Ill. 1015 Wellington Crescent, Winnipeg, Canada The SHAD FREDERICK D. HENSON BYRON D. HUNT LooMIs KIRKPATRICK JOHN E. LAPHAM CHARLES L. LARIMER FRANK L. MCDONALD WALTER D. MORRIS III DAVID J. OGDEN DONALD R. OLSON JOSEPH C. PAYNE HUGH PHILLIPS HUGO SCHNABEL JR. MARK F. SKINNER HOBART S. VINCENT WALTER WAKEMAN JR. WAYNE M. WILBUR EUGENE M. WYATT WHITHAN H. BARTON JACK W. CHAMBERLIN JACK E. DITEMAN LEON FLETCHER CHARLES B. GARY COURTENAY L. GRANGER PAUL J. HAINES ROBERT A. HASTINGS HARRISON 8. HOBART GEORGE O. HOFIUS STANFORD H. HUDSON MARSHALL E. JONES ROBERT KVAM JOHN LADD JAMES H. MCIvER LEROY W. MOORE WILLIAM G. MUELLER WILLIAM T, PALMER WILLIAM E. PERRY DAwES H. POTTER WILLIAM G. RATHBURN JR. JOHN W. REUSS FRANK A. SHEEHAN ROBERT C. SHEPARD ROBERT E. SMITH WILLIAM R. TAYLOR JOHN M. WARD ROBERT L. CHILDERS BARRINGTON L. FLANNIGAN MELVIN S. HENDERSON RICHARD O. HOCKING RICHARD F. HOLT C. ARTHUR LYMAN Tudor Apts., Pierre, S. Dak. Rock Rapids, Iowa 855 Cleveland Road, Hinsdale, Ill. 318 Busch Terrace, Minneapolis, Minn. Bricelyn, Minn. 1005 Mt. Curve Ave., Minneapolis, Minn 803 5th Ave. S., Clinton, Iowa 719 Castle Terrace, Clinton, Iowa 6th St., Red Wing, Minn. 300 S. Broadway, Tarrytown, New York 175 Grandview Ave., Dubuque, Iowa 2600 Forest Drive, Des Moines, Iowa 3512 Holmes Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn 6538 Jefferson St., Kansas City, Mo. 1001 Covington Dr., Detroit, Mich. 1237 Logan Ave., Waterloo, Iowa 133 Lincoln St., Mankato, Minn. Third Form 488 St. Clair Ave., 'Crosse Pointe, Mich. 1773 Ashland Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 205 Ave. D, Billings, Mont. 5143 Baltimore Ave., Kansas City, Mo. 13 E. Main St., Stafford Springs, Conn. 4615 Lincoln Ave., Chicago, Ill. 431 Highland Ave., Pierre, S. Dak. 203 Oxford St., Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada 1709 Van Buren St., St. Paul, Minn. Belize, British Honduras. 12th St. S., Benson, Minn. 817 5th Ave. S., St. Cloud, Minn. 3800 Beard Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. 2404 Russell Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. 2300 Irving Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Duluth Hotel, Duluth, Minn. 797 Ridge Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 2011 3rd Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. 9 Benhill Road, St. Paul, Minn. 586 Lincoln Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 2801 Park Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. 2773 N. Maryland, Milwaukee, Wis. 273 E. 5th St., Winona, Minn. 1084 Saint Clair, St. Paul, Minn. 1285 Como Blvd., St. Paul, Minn. Rivera Apts., Kansas City, Mo. 112 N.W. 6th St., S., Faribault, Minn. 6001111 FOIH1 801 N. A St., Arkansas City, Kansas 1621 W. 25th St., Minneapolis, Minn. 801 9th Ave. S.W., Rochester, Minn. Nashwauk, Minn. 1824 Fremont Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn 1789 James Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. P O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 n u u 0 n 0 n n 0 0 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 ll 0 ll 0 0 0 0 0 5 O A 6 Q I 0 0 0 6 O 0 0 0 ll u na n 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 0 0 0 ll ll 0 0 0 0 0 U 0 0 0 0 ll .-------------------------AAAA--A-----A---------A,AAAAAA,,,.,AAA,A SHATTUCK SCHOOL 75th Year THE GOLF TEAM Sl-IATTUCK PREPARES BOYS FOR COLLEGE One hundred and fifty Shattuck graduates are now in attendance at tliirf tyffive different colleges and universities. College Board Examinations are held at Shattuck each year for boys proposing to enter Yale, Harvard, Princeton, or Massa' chusetts Institute of Technology. Shattuclis record in these Examinations has been excepf tionally good for the last several years. A certificate from Shattuck admits a boy to all colleges in the country accepting students under that plan. For Catalogue and Book of Views or for Circular on College Preparation at Shattuck- ADDRESS C. W. NEWHALL, Headmaster SHATTUCK SCHOOL, FARIBAULT, MINNESOTA ll L:::::::::::: o:::::o::: O --o----v .... -ovv--ooooo-----v- ..... -v - NE HUNDRED TWO A o A A A A o A A A A A A o A A oooooooegoqooooooe-30.9-0900 wxhsr y X N if K ff if QWQK . 11 xg. Svaint arp! 395111 Protestant Episcopal School for Girls 70th year, Junior and Senior High School. Accredited college preparatory and compref hensive general courses. Two year junior College. Special work in music, art, draf matics, secretaryship. Beautiful new build' ings. Gymnasium and outdoor sports. Write for catalog. KATI-IARINE CALEY, A. B., Headmistress Box K Faribault, Minnesota ooooooooo000oooooooogoooeooooooooooooog - - - - - ooooqoooooooooooo Acco- -oooovv - -0- - 1 1 1 wb' fi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 1 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 1 ONE HUNDRED THREI 1 I 1 1 O 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 O 1 1 11 11 11 1 1 1 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 11 11 11 11 O 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 I ' ' Piper, Jaffray 6- l-lopwoocl ,, Minneapfwlis Saint Paul ll U 0 0 fl STOCKS - BONDS - GRAIN - COMMERCIAL PAPER EE nu 4, ll MEMBERS OF EE if NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE if New York Curb Exchange Chicago Board of Trade ll Minneapolis Chamher of Commerce Chicago Stock Exchange an :I MinneapolisfSt. Paul Stock Exchange Chicago Curh Exchange ll ll U U 0 Loooooooooooo oooo oo oooooo :::::::::::-o::--o::::::::::::-::::::::: --ooo--o--o---Ao-A-AAoo--o--0oooAAo--Q--o--Q--oooooooooooo Y I ll nl ll ll 0 U l Charlottesville Woolen Mllls ll ll Charlottesville, Virginia ll ll lf Manufactttvers of ll l HIGH GRADE UNIFORM cLoTHs IN SKY AND DARK BLUE SHADES FOR ARMY, NAVY AND OTHER UNIFORM PURPOSES The Largest Assortment and Best Quality CADET GRAYS 0 0 0 o ll ll 0 ml u U nu 0 I mu U 1: Including those used at the U. S. Military Academy at We.Qt Point 0 it and other leading military schools of the country 0 ll 0 :I PRESCRIBED AND USED BY THE CADETS OF SH,-XTTUCK SCHOOL O O 0 b::::::::::::oo::::::oo:::-:::::::::::::Q:::---::::::-::::::::::: ONE HUNDRED FOUR Q -v -- -v -vvv -vvvv vv -- v- vv -v -v -v oooooooo - ----- ------------------------------- A A A ---A A A -- A A A A A-- A A-----o-------------------------------------- Compliments and Best Wislies SCI-IAUB BROTHERS, INC. Importing 'Tailors 407 First National Bank Building St. Paul, Ivfinncsota 9 .....-..- ------: : :-----, : 2 :-- : :--: 2------------....---..---------..4 --- A A- A A A A- A A A A A--A A - A A ---------------------------- -----------1 E have specialized in Insurance and the many problems connected with it for over 40 years. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ll rn 0 0 0 nu 0 CHARLES W. SEXTON 55 COMPANY JOHN H. HIKUSCHILD, President GEORGE W. I'I.-XRSH, VicefPresident U Secretary ALBERT A. COMRIE, VicefPre.s1deni JEXVELL FULLER, Treasurer McKnight Bldg. Board of Trade Bldg. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. PORTLAND, OREGON AA-------A-------A----- --AA----A------A---- AA AA AAAA AAA AAAAA AA AA--AA--AA-AAA-AAAA--- JOSTEN'S f,,,, ,, PINS CLASS RINGS MEDALS and TROPHIES -AAA -AAAAAAAAAA- ll O ll mn mu ll ll O O 0 0 ll 0 ll 0 ll 0 ll 0 O O 0 0 ll ll 0 ll O 4 -v ll in 0 0 0 O O 0 COMM ENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS I ll National Cliampionsliip Iewelers JOSTEN'S Mariiiifactiirers of the SHATTUCK RINGS r 0 O 0 0 0 mr OWATONNA MINNESOTA 2 A A A A A A A -A A A---A A-A A-- A A--A A---- A A ---------------------------- --AA A A- A A A A-A A A A A A-A A--------------------------- --------- Elffliffgldm Wirt Wilson 6- Company Iiifflfllfflhs Insurance --------------- I 4 I I O 0 I 4 UNE IIUNIFIQEII FIVE yoogcooa0---QQQQQoooooocoo---o-----o-o+------o---- ooooooooaeoqgoooooooo II II II II I UBABEM DI I I II II II II 5, ..-..----------.. y ao-,00-00-0090-09.99QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-. II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II L,:--::::,:-,:--:: r II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I II II II II II II Name.i WI1iI'h Idemify the Best in Golf! DRIKSON AL ESPINOSA ALVIN KRUEGER GMSMIIM PRECISION BUILT GOLF CLUBS DISTRIBUTEI7 BY Reinhard Brothers Company MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. QQ-- oooooooqo-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ: eooog: : : : coo: :oooo: : WHEN IN MINNEAPOLIS VISIT Diamond Tire Sales, Inc. IIOO ?IrcI Ave. So. : : : ao: :oooogeoogogqooo-QQQQQQQQQ: : : : : :: : :ooo: : : : : :::::: : : : :o:::: : - - : :::oo:coeoooooocooo-ooQoQQoo::0 oo: :o00oo: :oc :o: Compliments of Johnson, Drake 6' Piper, Inc. GENEIKAL CONTRACTORS GEORGE M. DRILXKE, President BAKER BUILDING MINNEAPULIS QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ no v - - -Q 5 ..- -....-..-------.... -..---..------..-------: : : : : : 2 : :--: : : : :--: :: - L - - - pQooo--00000ooooooooooooxooeooooooooooeoo - v one - ,Q - v v -ooooo v v ov - Q v II II II II II U CCJMIILIMENTS II II II II II I II II II II II II II I Q OF ualit Park Box Com an Y P Y ST. PAUL, MINNESOTIA 1 II II II II II I I I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II 4 :::::-4 II II II II I II II II II I I II II II II 'I 4 : :QA I II II II II I II II II I II II 4 -v I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II L oapeaogcoooooeoooqeooooeooooaoooooo000.0-moooooooo : : :eo : : c : : ao: : : :oo- A A -A ONE HUNDRED SIX -1 QQQQQQQQQ V- -1 o o o Q9 Q.. oooooooooeqoooo000.000ooooooeooooooooooooqoooooooooooooooo oooooooooooo HOTEL FARIBAU LT 100 BEAUTIFUL ROOMS -- DINING ROOM COFFEE SHOP TAP ROOM, COCKTAIL LOUNGE FARIBAULT, MINNESOTA 1 ll ll ll 0 ll ll 0 0 in na ll nl nu in 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -..--...- -------- ------..----..---------..-----..--------..-.,---..4 c :oc : :eoc : : ::oo: :c ::oo: :qoooooooooeooo ooooooooooooboeooooo QQQQQQQQQQQQ DON'T WATCH THE FORDS d Phone 394 GO BY, BUY ONE For Faribault Motors, lnc- 9 NVJ. ith St. g FARIBAULT V8 Engineered Up to a Standard of Quality Pl1onc394 Not Manufactwecl Down to Ll Price! I--..........---..-----.....0--......-------------.....---..---------.. rw- ---'------- '---- '---- --v r------0----'---- -- - -- -- 0 9 0 3 il 3 0 0 0 8 Appointments S 0 5 Phone 234 3 5 Y 3 3 ,I Archer oung 0 0 5 D E H K' It l l 2 r' rnest ' le enapp The Westfnn E! fewett Agency E Optometrist E 1 ,,i E :E l z ID 1: 1: 3 3 3 1 N S U R A N C E l Correction of Refractive Errors and l g Muscular Imlwalances of the Eye ' O F E V E R Y K I N D o il I O 0 1 1-.... ll I ll Q 0 0 2 11 :I Phone 143 201202203 :: Glass Block 0 0 Faribault, Minnesota Faribault Minnesota ll 0 II II 0 0 Lcceooo: ::::oo:::::oo::Qo0::ooeQ::Q L::oooooo::ooQ::::Qoo: :o::oo::o::o ONE HUNDRED SEVE I O 3 S 0 0 0 0 0 4 -v O 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 ll ll ll 0 0 ll ll 0 0 O O 0 nn nr ll ll ll 9 O O 0 0 0 ll 0 0 0 ll 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ur ll 0 4 N I ZSCSSSQQ 0300003332 2 Z 3 332 2 2 Z Z 333 3 V2 3 GZQSQSQ t330033COCC330t33332330-7 0 0 0 II II 3 EE Compliments . 5 z 9 o 0 g 3 0 Q ll l It PARADISE l It IOO 0 Pure Wool 1: ll 0 :I Fcwibault's Beautiful Atmospheric 'I'l1eat1'e 3 l BLAN KETS l EE IC 8 Il 0 ll O II it WILL J. GLASER, ll EE Made of long Northern Owner and Manager ff grown wool to provide E if C o z y warmth without 11 excessive weight. II li in 0 0 1' 0 L I D o i ll 0 0 1: S ol d b y leading mer' If If 4+ 0 0 11 chants everywhere. The Theatre Nludern 2 II II l 0 ll tl l .... ,.... .. --....--... ........ ..- 2 ... --..-.. ........ H 720 iiiiiiiii CDZ323323C3C3CC3i?0Z33i'1 Y ggggggggggg 3-333393 3333 332332213134 II 3 3 nu 0 0 II 3 if 0 if P. J. GALLAGI-IER A. J. VOGELSBERG 1: n 4+ 'I mu 0 if ef soNs 55 at soNs 0 ll ll 0 l QQ The 3 1: ESTABLISHED 1895 g 1: Q Q 0 0 0 4' 1: T a Q, a nu 0 ' 0 o ll 3 1: 5 2 0 :I . PLUMBING 3 Stoyc g 5: . HEATING if Q I 3 . VENTILATING 5 Quality Groceries II II Fruits and Vegetables Il 0 0 ' 1+ 0f ll U 2 11 Phone 84 If 0 0 ' II FARIBAULT MINNESQTA 2 216 Central Avenue North It 0 O nu 0 0 Il a il l A-.QQQQQQQQQQQ oooo oooooooooooooeooool L-o-ur-000 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 000000 0 00004 O N E H U N IPIIEI! EIGHT ----Q-----+--- +-----'-QQ-----v v----+-'----- Q-O-'Q-- '--Q'-1 0 5 0 Il 3 II 0 g 0 it it H I ' Northern States 5 gg ote 5 3 ll ll O u 0 POWGF CO- Cwaton na gg Q 0 3 Fred C. Johnson, Prop. 3 0 0 3 E OWATONNA, MINN. 3 l EE 3 El EE 1 1: 0 0 3: The Best Little Hotel mi 3 in tlfie Best Little City 0 3 in Southern Minnesota ni LIGHT l in se POWER E E GAS TRY GUR MEALS 1: 3 and You Will Come Again EE 3 l :I 3 . . . Only 16 Miles Telephone 1000 3 South of Faribault E :---:m:---:x-,--x-,:---:----i l.. ..,........ ....---.....--------1 93::939::9::::9::::: 9999 3:3 9399 ::9:::::99::99:: 999399 '33 93' 3 3 3 3 3 Com lzments o l 3 3 3 ID AY ATIONAL 5 M W N ' 5 BANK E ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA z 3 3 3 3 3 3 --....-.... -Q--o-----------------..------,,-----------....-..------..4 ONE HUNDRED NINE Y' O 0 ll ia U 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ll ll 0 0 0 ll 0 0 0 0 lb ll 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 ll ll 0 1 r ia 0 0 0 0 0 A. r 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ml 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 in 0 0 ll 0 0 0 H 0 8 0 0 E 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ll 0 0 ---A------0- --00A -A-000-A-000000--0-A0000A---0AA0000- A0000000000 Saint James Sohool A Home School for Boys Established 35 Years The limited number of hoys insures thorough, systematic training in small classes. Modined form of military drill. The ideal location on a large estate affords excellent opportunity for play and physical development. Urganized games. Hikes. Nature Study. Winter sports. Health record unsurpassed. The happy family life and homelike atmosphere are special features. Boys and men in schools and colleges and in business and professional life in many states are a credit to the training received at Saint james, THE RIGHT REVEREND F. A. MCELWAIN, CHAIRMAN BOARD OF TRUSTEES For Catalog and Information Address Faribault E. l'leaC.lmaSlZeI' Minnegglga 000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 c c c : : :00: :0:: 000: : e : : c 0 : : c : 0000000000000000000000000000000-0000000 ompliments of .... Unit Mills Distributing Compan Distributors of PILLSBURYS BEST FLOUR and PILLSBURYS FAMILY QF FOCDS 000001 A-::::::::::::00:::::: :-::::::0-::::: : ::0000:: : :--:::::::::::0:::::::::: 0 NE HUNDRED TEN 1 0 ll 0 0 ll 0 0 0 0 ll O 0 in ll O 0 0 tl ll 0 0 0 ll 0 0 ll 0 0 tl 0 ll 0 0 tl 0 li 4+ 0 tl lb 0 0 nr ll ll 0 0 0 O 4 000001 0 0 0 00::0:::: 0 0 0 mr ll in 0 0 0 E 0 0 ll 0 0 0 II 0 0 0 0 0 in 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ll 0 0 4 : 000: : 00000: : : : 000 : : 000000000000000 o00000000000o000001 00000 FUR CV ER FORTY YEARS XVE HAVE CONTINUCUSLY SERVED THE PAPER BUYERS CF THE GREAT NORTHWEST Minneapolis Paper Co. MINNEAPCLIS CHAS. M. CASE E. C. RIEBE E. S. FE1aGUsoN TED WELCH Pres. and Treax. VlCC'PT6S. VicefPves. and Sec'y Kellogg Commission Company DULUTH ABERDEEN MINNEAPCLIS ROCHESTER MANKATO FARIBAULT 000000000000 -0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000 0000000000 0000000 ........-----....-......--...-..------...A L 00000 o:::p:::::::::::4 ::-::::a ::::c:oo4:: L ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN QQQQQQQQ1 Qo:Q:::::::o AUTKJMOTIVE REIJLACEMENT' PARTS SERVICE Standard Unit Parts Co. II 0 C EE MINNEAPOLIS -- ST. PAUL 0 o 0 If Assoclatc II FARIBAULT AUTO PARTS 11 Faribault 4+ 0 0 O 0 0 L -ooooooooooee QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQooooooooQQQQQQQQQQQ-oooooooe Y A- ---- AA-A---- - ' O O 0 O O 0 0 Compliments 0 cz Dad 0 O 0 0 0 lb 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 li 0 0 T 0 n T wo Shad Grads O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 nu nu nr 0 0 0 A-.....------- ---------...--..-Q--....------ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ONE HUNDRED T WELYE 0.0999QQooooooooooQ.QQooooQ0oQooQoooQqvoooogoeoooooooooooo-0 oooooooooooooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q Q ogco- - - - Q- - - - - - - - - Q 9.00004-ooooooooo-.ooo -QQ99000000000Qqogeooooooeoooooo QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ooqooooooooqooooooooo COMIXLIMENTS OF TIIE Con olidated rinting Ink Compan ST. PAUL, MINNESGTA oooooo oooooo-- 0000-000 oe ogQ00oo00000000ooooeooo-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 00000009QQQQQQooooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Qoooooooooooooaaoooeq Bro 35 Bigelo ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA GREETINGS Nl5Xf'IiLTIES CIILENIMRS DIRECT MAIL PLAYING CARIIS LEATHER ARTICLES ONE HUNDRED THIRTEE QQ-000000000009 -v---v-vo--oo-v- ..., --oo-,vo 'Y 0 0 ll tl In 0 0 0 In II In It 0 0 0 li ll ll In 0 nu 0 0 0 0 0 0 O tl 0 0 0 lb 0 li lb 0 0 0 0 0 li lb 0 0 lb ll 4 'Y 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 na na ll Ia In 0 0 0 0 0 Ir 0 Il 0 nu 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 IP 0 0 ll ll IP ll II 0 II 0 ll ll ll ll 0 0 Il 0 4 N 9:::::00C:t::9C:::::::-1 'f:::0::9o::t::oc::: QQQQ ? 9990999999 Q99-E 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Q 2 2 5 2 2 2 2 C3 2 2 2 0 2 0 2 2 Q 2 2 Db 2 2 E 2 Q 2 2 P2 2 2 5 2 2 21 2 2 U1 2 2 5' 0 2 ' Z 2 ,Q I 5- 2 2 2 2: 2 2 2 22 2 1 O 2 2 2 3 'V S 2 2 Q 2 UD 2 2 I 2 2 fo 2' 2 2 2 5 O 2 2 2 C 2 gn P2 2. 2 2 fb 'f 2 2 U2 2 ffl O 2 2 E :12 cr' 2 2 Q 5 2 2 W' 22 5 5' 2 2 5 .Ei 2 2 2 92 5? 2 2 2 . 2 2 2 2 A 2 2 H2 O 2 2 I Z H' 2 2 5 D D2 Hs 2 2 m 2 H o 2 2 1:22 'U 222 O 2 z : 22 2 2 2 S g 2 2 U5 3, SI. Q 2 2 Z 2 2 2 - 2 HO ,U . . m O E 0 Q 2-11 .ji -E 1-+ . 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O 22 ,.2 O 0 O 0 0 2 2 22 B-2 2 2 O' 2 2 22 O 2 22 72 I 2 Q 2 22 . 2 22 2 2 ,., 2 2 22 . 22 U3 3 2 G1 8 z 22 2 2 2 2 2 I 2 2 9 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 00 I L-O00 ocooooooo oool L 0... 0-.. ....,... 4 ,,,, ,,,,,,, - 1 4,-,---------- 0---------------Q-------------..--------..,------------..-4 ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN Poo OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 00 OOO00000000 00000 00000000000000 ' 00 0'0'00 1 3 I 2 I I I I 3 I I Compliments of a Friend 3 3 ' 3 3 L ooo......,...... 0000000000 ..........oo.. 0000000 000000 000000 000ooo vw- -----. 0 ---.- 0--0 -.--- 00 ..-. -0-0-0 ----.------.-- -----. - --0.1 3 3 3 Compliments of 3 0 I INVESTORS SYNDICATE I 0 . I M1NNI3APoLIS, MINNESOTA I I I . .......... -----... .......o.............. .... ......... ..--..-..........3 r::'::: :::::::::::::::: :: :::: ':: ':::: :::':::::::':::'::-v 3 I o g C d W For AMATEUR AND I ostumes an Igs PROFESSIONAL I s PLAYS 0 OPERETTAS 0 MINSTREL SHowS -A - ETC. IUIQQDUCTIQNS E I Get our Estimate for your Class Plays or Operetta E Personal attention to outfofftown Schools and Churches z Prompt service, clean and correct Costumes . . . Wigs, Beards, Grease Paint, Etc. 2 z Tuxedos Dress Suits Cutfafwagfs Prince Alberts g MARTIN GIESEN 5 3 Phone: Garfield 3621 Fourth and Market Sts., St. Paul, Minn. 3 Q00 OOOOOOOO oo 000000 0000O GOQOOOOOOOOOQ oo ooooooooo oooooooooo 00000000000001 ::'::':::::::':: :C 'f 3 3 Crmlpliments of 3 3 I 0 2 THE VAN DUSEN I-IARRINGTON CO. I 3 5 and E 3 SUBSIDIARY COMPANIES 3 3 0 I 3 3 A-00000 0000 0000000000 0000000000000 00 000000 222:022:00022:ooo::o::o00:::::4 UNI-' IIUNIJI ED FITIEEN Y ll 0 SUPPER DANCE Every SATURDAY NIGHT ll 2 UO 0'CloCk onj 0 -ll 0 . . 1: Finest Foods - Favorite Beverages 0 , 1: DICK LONG s MUSIC 0 3 Minimum Charge 75 C 0 lf FUN H FRGLIC It NO COVER CHARGE fl AT. 5144-sAsk for Miss Quam 1+ The C ims Hotel MINNEAPOLIS ll 0 0 0 L r--- -- -- -- vv- -- vv -- 0 O G 0 0 0 0--v---0--0--00000--00- v, - -000000 O ------::::--::::::-::::::::::::::4 ---0--00--0--00---0 -00+-0--000000 : :00: : :0::0::000:: : :000::0000000 For forty years cleaners to the most discriminating. III WALDRCDN Incorporated Master Cleaners, Dyevs, Hattcrs, Rug Cleaners La Salle at Eleventh Minneapolis Minnesota 00000000000 0000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000 000000000000 2 Harrison 6' Smith Co. UGOOCI Primers Since lS7IU E PRINTERS - LITHOGRAPHERS W BOOKBINDERS 0 E MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA ll ll in 5 -A- -- -- -----AA-A-- -------- r 0 ll 0 ll 0 COMPLIMENTS 0 0 0 0 0 Minneapolis 000-v-0--0v-------v-vv-v-------00-000+ ---- AA- --A- A-A- A- -- -- -v00vv- -0---000----00-vvv000- -0- - v - v - v v -0v-0--00- v ,00v-v - - 0 ...... - -00- v0- -0000000000000000000000000000 Ei Witt's Ma rlcel: Minnesota L-000000000000 ooo-0000000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000 ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN :o0::oo::o:::oo:: ::::o::::oQo ::ooo:::::o: cc :::o: ::o::ooooo Wheeler-Barnes Co. FOOD Nlamtfactiwevs C' Jx Miiiiieapolis, Miiiiiesota :o:::::::o::::o::::::ooo::oooo III Compliments of F. N. Edmonds Ill oooQ,-----QQ,--,,----o---vv-vv ooo Q.. oo 7 ----- ----A--A- o o --A-A------- ooooo Compliments of Robert L. Meech 1 0 0 0 ll 0 ll 0 0 ll ll 0 ll 0 0 0 0 0 ll 0 nu nu 0 0 0 0 0 u ll 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ll 0 0 0 0 0 4 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ooooooooooooooo :::::::Q::Q::Qoo:::::::::QoooQoQo elfferson Lines Minneapolis St. Paul Ames Des Mciiiies St. Joseph Kansas City Mascun City . . for Service Charles City Vsfaterloo Cedar Falls Cedar Rapids Qmaha Chicago Los Angeles BUS DEPOT Brunswick Hotel Arlington Hotel Faribault Hotel oeeoocc : : :Q: : ::o--0: :eoooooc :oc :: 1 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 nu mr mr II nu mu 0 0 ll In ll 0 ll In ll o ll ll ll 0 12 lb li O O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEE N 900000000009090000009090900000 09000000000000009900009000900000 v . QQ ' f 5 Q K Q, H Moderii in feeling . . authentic in tradition of period, are rooms done hy Cleveland's. Our home decorating service breathes new life into old rooms, without destroying any of the gracious charm which is the imprint of your personality . . . your living in a room. We are glad to furnish estimates and suggestions. The Senior Room at Shattuck was done hy 9- 99999009994 000 00099 00 000909 090 0 .A 5513: ala' l'5U7 sis' 0 EP sim? 0 sims zz 'D EE 3 05 2. 5 229 Ffvziw--- 3.255 fl: O o afnllzruj s Q... 'QZ 'lozg 932:12 2:53 l':b 22029 il 22 ef M555 S3552 'em :lg flag 059' Are You Satisfied With Your Office? Farnham's Qffice Engineering Service is available to you without cost. This service, hy means of a survey of your present office quarters, will present a detailed recommenf dation accompanied with sketches, for mod' crnizing your offices in good taste, hut with' out extravagance. Your old furniture can he taken in trade. We know you will he interested. Please give us a call. Main 0421. Or visit our show rooms in the Lumhcr Exhange Building, Hennepin at ith. CUT FLOWERS POTTED PLANTS FUNERAL DESIGNS lviembevs of Florists Telegraph Delivery Association TELEPHONE 195fJ Greenhousei1003 W. Seventh St. Downtown Store-324 Central Ave., Phone 90 00900009099 000000000009009090090099000000090000000099000000090000009 00 000000 omplimenls of cz Friend u 090000900000000090000 00000090000 090090 ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN 0000000000000000000000000 0009000009 00000000000000099000 009990000090000000090009999000