Shattuck School - Shad Yearbook (Faribault, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1929 volume:

fwvhe ff! 3 AD x f . f . JHY , , ,ffhg Xxx ff , N f -' '- --, + f 1 ,Sf f III 1 , lf!! I w uf if ' 'I 5 I f 'SUN ' MW 'ly gh! gn- fp ide ?'ffw' '4!WffwJZ ul -IMT Iflnlffg V ,' k I. IQ . ffm , ff , 4 J :f:-'VM' ' ' 'f 1 ?',Af1v-iam F 't'b'IllIg 'xY7'liiE ,,' Hr 4 -, 4ffnfgggH?'XK??!!ygf,,.Qlquii ' Q51 Q, U1 'A sif' r I f riffs! 14247 xg! M THE sl-1,413 1929 E3 em 'Im ' THE IENIOIQ CLAII DI: 1929 HERBERT WILDER RowsE f' I w DEDICATION HERBERT WILDER ROWDE OF THE CLASS OF 1905 TEACHER OF MATHEMATICS AT SHAT TUCK SINCE 1910 WHO HAS ALWAYS BEEN WILLING TO PUT HIS WHOLE HEART INTO ANY SCHOOL ENTERPRISE, WHO HAS RECEIVED THE ADMIRATION AND RESPECT OF HIS STUDENTS, AND THE FRIENDSHIP OF ALL SHADS, WE DEDICATE THIS NSHAD OF '29. I I A , , Iv 1 If 5 1 1 1 I BCAIQD DI: EDITDDS l-I I EditorfinfChief Curtis C. Rundell Business Manager Class Editor Edward W. Sann, Jr. John B. Foster Literary Editor Society Editor John R. Lowey John D. Coney Military Editor Athletic Editor Howard W. Anderson Renssalaer A. Meader Photographic Editor Organization Editor Fred Helmholz Stewart B. Haessly Assistant Literary Editor Assistant Organization Editor Kenneth R. Kerner W. Jackson Renfroe Assistant Athletic Editors James L. Jones Brockwell C. Statter Assistant Business Managers Ewen J. Cameron Robert B. Heller John J. Herrmann Curtis G. Rundell Faculty Advisors F. L. Haeberle F. H. Below, Jr. FOIQEWOIQD IN PRESENTING THE HSHAD OF 1929, THE SENIOR CLASS HAS BUT TWO THOUGHTS IN MINDQ TO GIVE IN THE FUTURE ITS MEMBERS SOMETHING TO RECALL TO THEM THEIR MANY PLEA' SANT DAYS SPENT AT SHATTUCK, AND TO GIVE THE READER A BRIEF SUMMARY OF THE YEAR,S WORK OF THE SCHOOL AS A BODY. THEREFORE, WITH THESE TWO PURPOSES AS OUR OB JECTIVE, WE OFFER THIS YEARBOOK OF SHATTUCK SCHOOL. CDNTENTI FACULTY A x .CLASSES 5, 2 P MILITARY X ATHLETICS 3 Q SOCIETY. A' X URCANIZAQTIONS ' ' ' '-LIT' f ML IFAQE IU ILTW Qi T-K . 3 , , THE SHAD Q, 04p-c . THE CQIQDQIQATIDN Cf SHATTIJCIY SCHDOI. TRUSTEES RT. REV. FRANK A. MCELw.ex1N, D.D. f Minneapolis, Minn- MR. BENJAMIN SHEFFIELD ffff Minneapolis, Minn MR. ALVIN H. POEHLER f Mineapolis, Minn MR. HERBERT C. THEOPQLD f f Faribault, Minn. MR. HENRY A. SCANDRETT f f f Omaha, Nebr. MR. JAMES D. BRONSON f Stillwater, Minn MR, JOHN R. IVIARFIELD f Minneapolis, Minn MR. CHARLES M. CASE f Minneapolis, Minn MR. ROBERT L. MEECH - Minneapolis, Minn OFFICERS OF THE BOARD RT. REV. FRANK A. TVICELXVAIN, D.D. f f MR. CHARLES W. NEWH.ALL, A.B. f MR. ARCHER YOUNG fffff EATQWIQNQ President f Secretary f Treaszwev' O r-Qu ji-1-D--1 . .,...a .LL . ,.'. ,4......,L , CHARLES W.1x1'scnN NEVVH,'XLL :H--N l 9 2 9 Q? G lu i W l C O r I W. m THE Scnool YEAH IN some respects the year just completed has been a rather unusual one in the annals of Shattuck. It certainly was unusual with respect to the continued cold during the winter months. The frequent snow storms, heavy even for Mirinesota, were incidents which will long be remembered hy those of our student body from warmer climes than this one. The epidemic of influenza which settled down upon the school after the Christmas Holidays was another feature of the year that will be recalled by many of the boys as one of the less pleasant features of the year just closed. Before Christmas we were congratulating ourselves that we had apparently escaped the Hu which was so prevalent south of us and was causing the early dismissal for the Christmas vacation of many schools and colleges. When we closed before Christ- mas we had only one boy in the school infirmary, but on our return after the Holidays, the prevalence of influenza in the school assumed rather serious proporf tions. For nearly two months we had from twenty to twentyffive boys daily in the infirmary, and a similar number convalescing. The experience was, of course, not pleasant to those who were undergoing it, but I am mentioning it in this survey of the school year because it seems to me that we came out of what might haxe been a serious situation, most fortunately, only one serious case developing as an after affect of the influenza, and this case has now made a complete recovery. The thing that pleased us all, however, was to note the splendid way in which the boys as a whole met the situation. They accepted the discomfort of being ill with good grace, and got back into the harness cheerfully as soon as the doctor per- mitted it. The work missed was made up in almost every case most promptly. and the scholarship of the school suffered very little from absences, which in the aggregate amounted to a pretty large number of days. In spite of the time lost by so many boys, and the consequent disorganization of class work, I think I am right in the assertion in which all of our faculty concur, that we have never had a better year so far as the school work is concerned, that the situation of the boys with respect to their studies has never been more satis' factory as the year draws to a close, than is the case this year. Another thing that marked this year as different from preceding years was the fact that the spring vacation was omitted. This was done in accordance with a feeling that the spring vacation had a demoralizing rather than a good effect upon the school life and work, a feeling which seemed to be shared by a considerable majority of parents of the boys who voted on this question last spring. It would be interesting to know whether the parents' vote as a whole would be the same this year after trying the plan for one year of having no spring vacation. Of course, the boys in the school would like very much the relief of a week or two in the middle of the long winter term, but I think even the boys themselves will concede, now that it is over, that it was not such a long stretch from Christmas to June as they feared it might be, and that the attitude and spirit of the school were never better than they have been this year. I am convinced that this was partly due to the fact that there was no interruption of the school work and discipline during the winter term. There is no doubt that the work of the athletic and military departments was further advanced by the opening of the spring season than would have been possible had we had a vacation just at the time when it was possible to begin our outdoor activities. I am very glad of this opportunity to assure the members of the class of 1929 that we feel that much of the fine spirit of the school this year should be credited to them. I cannot recall a year in which we have had a finer cofoperation on thc part of seniors in the school as a class organization and as individuals. The seniors as a whole set a fine example to the' school in the matter of obeying school regu' lations and requirements themselves, and in insisting that the underformers do the same thing. I am sure that the members of the Shattuck class of '29 can well look back upon their senior year with pride and pleasure. I feel that the year was a most successful one in the face of certain trying circumstances, in large part because the Seniors helped to make it so. QAST-in-Skma I 9 5 THB SHAD Wx , MM v-V M I dffi ikp fn?11v'f' Wh' 'aftw .V , .1 wig' . , if - 0415.6 4 ,wo FACULTY 192 S-29 CHARLES W. NENVH.ALL, A.B., Uohns Hopkins Universityj Headmaster H.KRRY R. DRUMMOND, A.B., fHobart Collegej Assistant Headmaster FREDERICK L. H,-XEBERLE Head of Commercial Department WILLIARM H. RUMPF, A.B., QYale Universityj M.D., QU11iversity of Kielj Lecturer on Physiology and Hygiene, School Surgeon NUBA M. PLETCHER, LLB., A.M., fUniversity of Illinoisj Ph.D., fColumbia Universityj Head of Department of History GEORGE RICHARD KINGHAM, A.M., fOhio XVes1eyan Universityy Head of Department of Science HERBERT WILDER RowsE, A.B., fHarvard Universityj Head of Department of Mathematics JOHN HERSEY WEIEELER, A.B., fHarvard Universityj A.M., fUniversity of Miiinesotaj Head of Department of Modern Languages LLOYD HOLSINKIER, AB., fUniversity of Michigan, M.S., fNOfChWCSt6f1X University, Head of Department of Athletics, Mathematics STEPHEN A. Cocxs, A.B., A.M., Cornell Uuiversityj Head of Department of Latin LEE F. NICKEY, A.B., fWabash Collegej History EARLE M. WAGNER, Ph.B., fllniversity of Chicagoj Head of Department of English In charge of Organ and Choir JAMES M. L. COOLEY, AB., fTrinity Collegej A.M., fUniversity of Chicagoj French and Latin C. VJALTER RUMPF, A.B., MD., fUniversity of Milll1ESOtHJ Physician R. L. KRAMER, A.B., fCarleto11 Collegcl History and Athletics 1929 L O 5 P- 5 is W , , REV. LEWIS R. LEVERING, AB., CMoravian Collegej Chaplain, Sacv'-ecl,Stuflies, and Mathematics HENRY E. ROKALA, A.-lil, fCarleton Collegej English and 'Athletics JOSEPH E. JONES,' AB., fUDiVC1!SifY ,of Indianuj A French and Spanish ARCHIBALD S.. BOsslART,fMus.B'., fGberlin Collegey Piano and Organ -. FRANK H. BELOW, JR., A.B., fWHShiIlgtOll Universityj A 1 English MAJOR FRED L. VJALKER, U.S.A. QU. S.'Military Academy, E in 'Military Science and Tactics CARL A. IXNDERSON, A.B., fLuther Collegej A English and Athletics 'N A PAUL GARD, A.B., flllinois Collegej , A Mathematics and Athletics ' WILL-I1'xM G. H.4XWKER', A.B., Qllnivcrsity of Mi11IlCSOtll, Latin and Athletics Q GUY O. KARNES, Bs., qmclcendfee couegey ' ' Study Hour and Athletics 1929 o-4Po le H- 3 bl Q O I u I O .. -L .M ,.....L.. fffk E? f , ' if 's ff 'Vx f 4 QEILAJHV ll'-Elf W o-QV-0 mi Simon CLA!! VERY Senior class feels that it is its duty to see that the reputation of the school is kept up to the standards that are set by the previous classes, and we can honestly say that we believe that our class has lived up to the true school standards and has shown a spirit that few classes will excel. The school's best athletes are found among the members of the senior class, but this is natural as the senior who has taken advantage of his four years of excellent coaching to which he is entitled has put himself in a position of superiority in comparison with the other boys. Not only are the seniors the strongest backers of the teams, but they are the ones that develop that most cherished quality in athletics, Good Sportsmanship. As has been the case for many years, the Seniors have lead the school from a scholastic standpoint as well as in the other activities. The work that a senior has to accomplish in order to graduate is a great deal more difficult than one would expect. The class as a whole has led the school from the beginning of the term, in high averages, and from its ranks comes forth the students that have the highest marks in studies throughout the year. The military work of the school is, of course, left in the hands of the seniors. The commissioned and nonfcommissioned officers have kept up the morale of the battalion and have stressed the points of efliciency and obedf ience. This year's military work reilects the high type of officers who have managed the battalion. There has been a common bond between the Seniors that has prevented any factions from controlling the class. A desire to do the most for the school has been the prime motive. Individuals have not worked so much as individuals but rather in groups, representing the class in spirit. Now that our reign is nearly over we gladly step aside and let the coming class take over the responsibilities of setting the example for the school. We hope that in the future other classes will look to our standards for their guidance. It is now up to the underformer to reach forth and control, to guide Shattuck through another successful year. a4fJT5'25hms Q In A I WH, T111-3 SHAD 9- :wx iviel ii ww.- 45.1, uisxk ti 1 .V -fl 1 1: i W '..: . -5 V uu- 'v . .. 'v' G 5 Z A- LZ' X U-J H I' i-' , 1929 r-Qin - , MS We , ag3H3gQN 94?-0 as IENIUIQ CLA!! Drrlclilu Q., X C if 1 35954, f 1 XY www 1-X ,a ff T 1' msim 'P VR N GEORGE M. REDICK President N JAMES W SPEER HERMAE A. STRASBURGER d T f I AVicefP1Esidenr SecrEtary an 1 L mme- Q, 1929 'I'6ClSlL'I'CY ,..'f-4' n-I5 PQI l.,, ! X1 C1' HE SHAD f--. 0 N H ' 55 'R 44? X ..L42ZZQQQQ7WgFis5Ss4e if , y W A 1' if iid- Q 1 1 ll Xl Na 'V 'Sl S lil las if WX X f -ni' xxx ,IN ' la!! L PM W imllili oooi Qi Ei D Ni- ' F AN DY l HUWAIQD WENDELL ANDEIQSIJN Minneqpolis, Minnesota NYONE who is anihonor student, a lettefh-niaii, and a captain has to have the stuff in him and know hoyvrnto use it, and Andy's one ofihem. Whispering is a big noise ealiout school in anotheL,yva5i,,'too. Anyone who hasn't instinctively reached out forfhegplate when Andy askedfor hreidxdown at the other., end ,6f thefdining ifoom must have been either deaf, or ih love. J , Entered Fall 1925 ,- ,zf NJ, , . ,ff vARs1'rY FooTBALL '28: VARSITY BASKETBALL'-',28, '29:,,JUNIOR WR- SITY FOOTBALL '27: .IHQT OQ QIARSITY BASKETBALL '27, '28: GOP ER FOOTBALL '25, '26: GOP BASKETBALL '26, '27: GOPHER XSWIMMINGX 26: GOPHER BASEBALL 'L 3 PHER HOCKEY '27, SPRING FOOTBALI ' J J-. - '27, '28: FLAG COMPANYl 2g3tEgRUM AND BUGLE CORPS '25, '26, '27: f CORPORAL '27, CORBORBLLgggMM GUN SQIRTAD0 '2Efr: ScERGg5AANIEIi,I' '28: FIRST fLIEUTEN N '281 CAP N '28, '29: .... 'JSC SPECI'ATOR EDITORIAL- STAEF 12327 '29, PUBLICITY COMM T EE '58, Z9 MILITARY EDITOR E 1BOQKl1 f9 ASSO IATE EDIT R .SP C155 Y, . 28: CUM LAUDE '29. Lf. Q I 3 A B i , Y- A T,2X'l'OR l 129, BRIDGE chpg yp, RE6ToR's s VER LELIT i 2726. Ei, , I 1 .114 z, 1. iv, ,. Y? li, .. ,- +I, fl 1 ff 3 J . f ' ig ,N , 1 .. f , , my 1 v 'I J.: ,i ii +ve: J i 1 'Nw-yyllt . . , i V :fi , aww lui 1,5 A f Mlm L. WJ .TQ Vg X J l LM 1 Ms yin, rj., H vp 4 , Q v gi.,,:w,i 1 ', ' . . I I ' f' 1 ' ' ' -5 A -.1 , 1-'Uv-. ' My ve I , 1 wa N V. x-Q N R ' . , V. . , . .V 1 ' ' , 5 , Y v- ' ,nf , I A N ' .. i Qu, ,lm I ai la-.J 1951- Y, if, , L 2 ' I U V, aim fx pmiy Y il -. . ., A' 5 ,f ,-,,i ,N 'UW -:HV wa I ffglw 71 . , 'Q 'W 12 ii fi' .1 iff! Q w V -'lf' ' 'itll' if ' U 'LQ' Jx'ff', l V gf ,711 'X M -U g ,-iv fx' mf, 'mi. ,.lf QM w , , ' Q., - --if ' , ' ,glfe ' - ' f . - L ,, gr -Y , lr Y-Y R if - ' Y- - - ' B ' A 21929 1 ee A B A, 1 A -li ig. , ,, T11 mf, SHAD QT it sf? Q 2 X fi Amis H --5' .z7'77irif-is 7 N 5 f , 1 , f a f A IZ x 1' 7 F A E l 5 sl Eb I . U K 5 '25 of - Lf .Q .N N 13013 ' SQ' A-19 0 'llf DDBEIQT AIQTHUID ANGST, JD. Montreal, f xx K OB'S one of tl5J,SiZffEllgWS who cloesn't sa much but is always there when comes to doing things. He's en responsible for quite a few,of those scores in basketball, too. Psan play any position aigdzgilay it better than most. If anybodyl- hinks he has a l 1 lo ofxjubbbjes, he should drop ipsanilmseexxwhat, Ya gst hasatiieked awa f in al' corners of his roonil . -, , 5 4, A X 1 - x x Entered Fall 1927 , X ,-X ,v , X A ,qt f . PY,BAsKE'1'1xALL '27, us, 'zen BAMQER TENNIS '27, fax, ':9g BRRDGE is UB '28, '29. , - ff X-. -- .. 1' WMU w. N 'X qs 5 lip 1 0 ,AX 4 lil, 'Elf if ,, ' v' ' u 'i F fl fx 57, l ,v , V- if fll lx mf ,, 'tm ,X y m vw' if RAN' ' f i W. iw- , , Q -nfs r N plat is , is 'efwilf X , klmll U f -Qt ,,'Mlls ,Mg 'wx E1 my A Ya., .311 j . 'J'f'iX', m 'jgl U Ck Hu egg?-if 1 N f . , f H ' , f Aw. , s, 3+ lx Ii-- ,iii :wil N'-.H W- s .' V' iv, , l Rffii' ,f fX 4 WJ' Mflkw wiiii A i'f'ifws ir fwlw, if l' W Qi Qi.: l - I M wr. Q iwfwriwi wlvi-may ssfffgfs N l 1.1 ,Arla e be IW li , 'Qi lg 'l'f '5'i MM- ,Mgr J ily, C l' AM ff,j1Qff-1 0pNQ,h,rQx X ,. 'Dfw zffifr' Til fl .L ii ll gina, 1, V55 1 - KJ i .L it ewiiifiiiiiiismfawiwifsistraw to 0 r IA ' Mmlf' flier' fy w4igt.fr'F 'am' ',g4j ,:'f!9wi, 2 ,i 3 , - i ll '- ,is l X ' V191rllqliiillemffiif?ilsklisifli lla i, ills 77zf..1l11lW :rj W V i-A-filing,lays-1,5535-its'ggsgoswgiffili-,ra,gyEW,44,-:5gq g39 ji His?--Atiirgffln my If X- M- nwng-i,,,1a,g ' ---W - W ,-- ' ,sf--,'1, , - 7 ,ravi J l . if mfs, T'ri,g3iT:-. 1 1-Q so sl- 4' s- i s - 2 ' f, --S ffrf --.- -f -- , gr -1 ,Y-wf ' -f - ' ' - , , ' 5 - , 0 A il sess s 1 s s ,-e t ef 1929 ,ss ,s . f if' - - in Y S L. F 1 A , M We do Q X 7 X X 7 X - f s X . , , ki 7 X CN Till-'Q I Hi i 451 jfixinv 1 ix ANDIQEW EUWEIQ ASHE Kaukalinagf Wiifcoiisimx SHE has a qualityffof bulldog tenactity t t will carry him far. Whengfhfz Wants something, he settles ight down until he gets it. Qltfough handicapped hy illness, this d tefinination has got him qv cogporalcy, good grades, and a place on t e tfack team. Ifffthis of sticking to it!,can'gcTXhm1 thesc hings i'BXCYVo , . V5 . .V ' X w-1 ,,wk xx sc ears t ou wt to get him mgch in life N, g Entered Fall 1921 X 28', CQRPORUXL 293 CHQiI3l,2i,,Xy'28, 29: BRIDGE UB 28, X N 7 X X it X - M- XXX X yApSh'4'nf1i1RAC1g' '28, 'mg QQPH,ER TRACIFQ7. ZfiJ,,,.GqBHJQR FOOTB LL ' X fl 'J P1 '-X X 3 g if- 5 Flon-If SMX X fg , X, - K X 1- X-,,-mmm, f ' 1' - A 1 ' X ft..o If i' 'g 3 gfwf - 'U N 5 X-sl .ts- .X -. ., p ' 1. ,, X ' - ln 5, Xi' f ' X X' -, 4 i , X' ,lNl.F'YEV1 Wx T! fx XLLXNLX gi ' Q . X X cicx h !lA'm,k:if Mm, XXX- I ' 'VF 1- X am: ffl! XF' W 9: 1 - 1 AT 5 XX X ' 7 R ' li X ' Hn' 'll -'i ' Xi in XAXQFL 2 Jjflixl x Nl 3:11.-QV I e X. X N V, ' I f Q W ' YXKW' All liz 5 X -X' 'f XX' A B ' - il AX 1 XfX.XXXX,.g-3149 fl 95,-X ,ADX if QX5W!Li ,Xs 'X f was XXX., .1 ' l X 3 X ,X fy in XMXQWJNX MX, Q1-j,Q .6 ' ' 3, 6 Stfffgxyvt My Yin? mx -X XX, X Qcgx N. ' 31,77 g X at Q gXXX.f.f.5i Q, , X N ' Q, Mali ffrXf'XiX.i1i1X1 Ch ' -Y f-- 1, -f4l xiii jr Q ' c 4 ' ig JW- 13 A X lx, 9 ll' wg Xf'sfi '.r'Tf+x-MET! X ,- rgliipgidwmr f 'ff,g::igf ig?mzLxl1' 41 E: Y -., iii A'gfff!l', ,f-XXX Tir,-f 'i X K l O .J 1 I . 'yy of ix X K X ll at X.. fi' i I-il l ,WY A' l Y' A 'll r f -N gl I 71 ll W X X X f x X JX 5 23 mm AL Q XX MXN XX X XX' ,X ,If ss Nev l lk X,if7X:XilXPXal Matt fri N ml l gff .J Wfxm in X' L GY' fl 'X QSM' X ff ,X f ' X 'I 7' ol '31 if lil' ' XM pf I W limi X ll' rl 'f Wy ffdf , Q , lf A, ' ,Q S' 7 llfmif X l ,NX H' l ', X' X I lr Aflfhvffx 1 4 X 1 'X XXX ,H gn X, X Y 1 is XX I fu Si X xwwgg fmt? Axim' Lag ,El iAw4X?fgffQ4lgalfxu A X X, imlhiid lf XXI W I ly I tg! BXNSA iv r X kj t iw M Wi Xw X -X i Xl Xl XX 4 f X A X ' N XX' 1' A S-XX jail 3,2 W Q lj I gli K! X 'Xl ox fm n 5 XR x 1 X M I U4! T L AV Qu M Q H!! ff i I 'll l 6 fl 1 ' Xlil , X 4 l Xx ' Q i Xi 2, 29 , X ' i X is XXXXX , CIHI5 SHAD ,X is QT fy , 5 X 2, I 2 fl Q 7 L f . i I! 'N , Q . g li .- H 2: Q 1- , '5 l A r . I ' N 'F 4 ' RD vt ' I ' wa' 7 so ' HENRY THOMAS BALLANTINE 7 TOM Muskogee, OM 15 one fCllQS51'A'S76xlf never see rufllecl, 'nd whether fooling around or arrgiung, he is always coolfhea d. This trait of never losmg,eontrol over himself has won him mwsfriends. Alf though hgigziot foremost 111 discussions, everythin X he 'says means s ern' , nd whenever he leaves a b ,A-thap rllu IS Conscious X 1 -J X X ' '- XX It has lost ,someone mm ' 'T -, ' XX MX Erftered Fall 1926 Q 'K ,X VARSI' SWIMMING '27, '22, '29, BAIJGER SWIMMING '26, '27:vxBADGER T ALL '26, BAIJGER TENNIS '27, '2s:,.vNoRTHwESTERN CHAT PION . ,A ZW INGMIEAM '27, '28, NATIONAL RIIDREISUALSCELOOIE--GEQIFFEMPIFON .S IM- I ,X ING TEA '27, '28,-'5 '27g C0 , 0 '-8'i' .E , A 'ZSI'-29: X XFLAGK-COMPANY '2s, 1h2rfA?'I?pS QI CLUB '27, '28, '29: SALES QZOMMITTXEQ , 'HOME-COMING '2Sg BRIIIGE QCMUB '28, 'ZEN MATHEMATICS CLUB '29. 'fx ' 'Z li , ' O 2 ,- ' 2' ll? 2 ,lx V' pf , 5 fa E31 -. ,, X 5 f' IM , W, 2 ll W ' X f W- A Ill , lillllfl, ff5'5f.,x rgvi I sf' 2 J xl' ll? ' fl., if I-I f 'X W ll ol f' s 5 will lkmurl 4C l uf, '15 1,5 -. It A ' in ,f R !',6Ig,N 1: . 1,3 K .2 1- Vp, 'ik at TI? v I M, Q 1 lglx MSF -A115 ll ,',.,W!W,fjfx1I!gf5l iw xxx W ruff 1 U N If uj . ,'f'jZ'7Xlx, R --kwa 3? l:I,T X-Wli' ,iff ' 2,372 S1151 lillfilff' 'I ,,'f:w.I+ ,Q sw, , mlm 'Q M: Vw-'w 1 l,.ll,s,,pw .cy , ,.wA'w,wifivwywmi l HR Qfffs , I :y,.- 3. lfltl, - f yffirffl - . A I vc' 'Tw-A fl +1 '- A li J wmv I E 2we wI'fl'+4 'f2lYRlFgl I 12 V ,. Ws2Il'f l ' M 4' L Q .2 T, ZIIQMQ .3f,'I-M75 W'. if S 3'I.l,.m1:,fugi,fWL II 1 v J ' ,', ' Ali' l- ,'. .Ll A ',,r. -,, , 1 I ,'-'-wi 0 NJ., ' 4- H, 'B 1. ,x ' fe' N , 'lf - Mm ' ' V 'mx A' f .I , 'Iq,'lj1,'7 'Eval-xlLkQfklk!3..'Tm-ff',, W 'lik willlllf'Qr1yv5XQlij7lQQ'i Ms ,A f l W , .X '.,J M W , mrZV 3'l'I I' 'fl RYNQFIV ' lllfufffl Tl2 as -JW, ll' f' ig5 - -Y 4,72 '-ffl if ! ,Q--f ---V -i QIWH ,Yf :i1, , '5f'A' J- ii K 'X Q Xl' Af -A .2 1 'ixlg-:' il-X -A - 'f- '.,:v 7 'hw - WT' I 'A 'ull o ' 'QW if-1, ffl, 'V -1' 'IT' ,IS ' ,L-1 .fll-e,'j y-Ig?-1 ' ' f, s, l? I --g-2 7V ' - f-2' X:Y.,:-Leg af,-If, --Lif'- f nh ' in IW J ,iii-S ,f . L A C? mv THE SHAD .v... 945.9 YJ.- , , K? X 5 i t QNX eyitxx xg, xx -P ,7 if fflri-if iv 7 X 7 N f , N 9 5 , N 7 OV ..- X W, X fi X i Q N W i.. Ami -ee M , N -+1 CHUCK K- a. - Z ' Murrz-iy, Nebraska-,X HARLIE is a ogdfeilbwg ou cou1dn't as for a better com- S, I 4 Y 1 , panion on anfexpedition over the hill. He s always ready for an thin ', and Ou can hc sure he'll Carr out to th xletter his art , Y 5 .fy . Y L . . , P in it. Charhejs one of the mainstays of the ' Detri nts , too, and a gwift, ' jjainless, way to comfngiit 'siiffdeqwoulcl be, to say,sQn1ef thing a ainetmthein in his pifgsence. X 'NM X XXX X' x L ,, K Entered Fall 1926 it Xi 4 GNP E EQOTBALL 'zeg GOPHER BASKE'I'BAIQLNx'27.g, --?PHER TRA K . f '274 '25 'zen GOLF '23-,iiggg COMPANY 'zvz ORCHEST ANCOMMITT X X 'Asg,BR1uGE CLUB '28, '2A5i:,, t ER scHooL us. N X X ff i i ' X, XX .' 5,4 ix' A R 0 ,.f'A7 1 W lxqf :T fi Xi 5 f iw if X'f',iY5a V41 new V' , ,. ,, 1 M f my ff, ae A7-' Q -iw W ii I W Q V iUu3C3W?gf ,!C.NKmx V Lit 1 Lil QfEW jJj2'5iv, ,A .X+i?htLn.,, i ,W1Pifiil- YN flff WN S 3 iw Ai Q, ,fhw fL3tLifei'iifiZ?l,l Ea. Wi' ,em twg, ,t,f- M wN5W,'i V4 Hia fm if 1 Qi ILM X ,?,'mSw-5.f11,j,.qJ'i'V M't ,74W'f1Mg,gf Hgklhiim gfmylg 5 Ke '1.k'qi Yfix11,i'f,'?i'P5 tii':jAPg-W .iiyf' W f'1 V9WlL'fifZL2?,'Q i'e'.Zq'fi ?3 f'U?li4 w:?fr'tfi f'f,t +I P2 V sl H1 -t gzf ,f fx J , f' QV We-ux '3ygz 1':w'g,-1, WN mp Q-il Q AQEVWI44 ,WX 591.9 Xvf' mxfmnr-Lt' 0 . fl ,r xfl, SJ K ffef ' K ,ml v--'-'mv H1v,g u I-wi my WN ,' - 6, ' g 1 . 1 1 1- my 2 X ' A 3 W lHFfQ3Qv,GgLf,ff:i1:t,f,fa Y'5l'i?S9t5f1fi D841gi75gfi5cx?if'H!W?gDm-TWk4Wixi1i.,:i, 4 J L5 it 'jfqibfiif?frf1,, fv'iQgagW - N, I O fig F4 gi, H ef-,f'i5iei1ei t2fe?3fWiwif1fivfQ V my fee-iff: 'f9fA': 1929 3 t A I iQ,, ,. : 2 1 LGU .Ia Qaii555E7S5ilf7l5SsSLI Low 1' i X 3 if L All 45 JY I 7 -, ly yff fsm lf I I i ' Nl in B BQFASBL, M f J I , .. y WILLIAM HENIQY CHARLES, JD. Rivmiaej I HIIIIBIS, HUCK isn't aynoisy fellow, but he's prob ly behind half the practical jokes pulled in the Senior classroo 1. ,,!- NHe's got sense enough not lhlfmfcall attention to them until it's too latey that's all. He's bbeenfthe mainstay of the Hrst Gopher baskleteers for'two years, airxdufwhexi he gets out on tlieieourtsl with his old rr uet l.,..f- 4- -I Mlm: A iff M 4 I y,'ff, N :L-f,,LIgp+A J , , ' n X' - . f,1'v'N - 'JT' at ll, I X 'llfl--ii: -ll: l l , . . .-. f, f 4 Y ' 4 n - N 3 -' , 1 : '- H ' 'I f I' ,I 1--T , I, 1 ' - - If .. - , ,L , ,Q I V ,IV ,. Vx w,,,! . ,Ax b . ,fhes no geritlelephyr-more like a tornado. N A lx 1' If' I L N X if 7,71 Entered Fall 1927 viEiSILI'Y TENNIS '28, 'zsg SENIOR TENNIS CUP ,SUMMER SCHOOL3'28j ' GOPHER BASKETBALLI. 'QE-uw, c:oLF '25, 'ew FLAG CODSPANY -sas: .L ,CORPORAL 'zgg HS C-LlU, :J 'wg BRIDGE CLUB '23, '2 Q SUMMER H SCHOOL '2B. A A 4 O 1 -. yiilli? fx! l X S 5 y fe vm , ' li 'Vi ' , awl? ,Ill A fill llnll ' ' , , fx ?J Tl I ' we LM, rf: fi' H A id, A M gil l 'tiff .'If4-J-' --' - ' Q:'f-3'f - 'iw' 'QL H W ff' Ig Ii li 'T' 'Z' X VL W E' Eiwii-Ti' Ralf V T fl' If fefmll If llijiwll if il lil . : .f, Y , I- ,f ...LLL , X, ,Q Lv ,Lf I, aw' Vw . V 5 M if I, ,ii -eilfmu, 'S I I:Il51.llf1'lN'y3 Q,-, AW IQ 1'stMf' AAIII ng fwwmarewawif aff li ::+wmIl35rf,AewAII- mtg.,-f -Lf :ga Sy if, ' , I I I ffzff' J . . www 'WU l,'I QQfF.lgl3'l X slim: 1 ll 'H llllil li lll' W ll ll If ,XJ ,. W Q LH- l929 -km - - - I ,, L I Y 4 V l 1 MH , ' ffljpl-3 QUAD p A Q Xu?-0 L X f 1 I Rviiljxm - ' .L 1' Z V - . M ' ' ' 5' f 13 ' W , N r if L, ' , wig. K ' de 'ffl Ll ,f ul , LUU IS DAY CLEMENTI Wfxnpipegf Canada. X OUIS has a ready and an easy dispuxsafiou that has won for him E1 host of friends here at Shattuck :gud which ought to carry hin1z11QJl011g way. One will never forget t eyfamous Clemf ents zrrgicle crossword puzzles accepted for pub 'catidnxby Lib' CftYY'lH,6ifSVVvhVIJX Pop. , 'W' 'gp' , 1 :xx .f 'X f Entered Fall 1926 xx 2-X N x xx BADGER VYTENNISX '26, '21 '22, BADGER HOCKEY '27, '2s: ,B' DGER BASKETBALL '27, GOLF '22, 'zen BAIDGER TRACK '22, '29, COR RAL' 2,,'28,LSERGI-:ANT '22, '29, :UMM GUN SQUAD '27, '22, R. 0. T. C. MP TE, CGANAIJIAN CLUB '20, '27, '25, '29,gf'SECRETARY AND TREAS ER C X C.-KNADIAN XCLUB '27, 'zlfsb End 'FRIDGE CLUB '25, 1291 '- C 7, ff . 2 ' V N X pf 'I X. X . mag PI' 'X -I - ,v 135 ,N x 1 J 32'-W'.'hw ' - ,' , , QV A ,0- I fr :'I-Nyftfxx iz i2'1'T'ik' fivfirfx X X A L ' V V x3 1 rr ULN Ajit? gy 1 Q ,LL S R ,AW A ,y,,fNx, A A ,.f-1 'V ,W ,V ,www ,: L, ' A' ,Ava C1 If 1 --X'-wwf 52421, f,fLl,.J,,J.'4.,. 1 P35 972 '63, L 'K pw ra LL! , f . gif- s S Q, Hill. X, Phi. iggeixf , ' ' , f--. 1, ff, 'L-,A 2 , J -rwsq 77, -A, r. f',f',' . ' ' CM! if ' LT ., ' ff 1 'DA - NF' ' Q-fx Q , j W' ,M ,,. W J QT H1-,G 'T ' ,LxrXW5ff,'vff' :W 5 A V '41 , ,.v sf 'W ' N .. V - ,, . ,Aw 1,1-ff? f'1,'NHQgyi.,1 U..,Lxg7 Y 'mu bi9QJf.'99 ' G in '1 ii 4,Q'X5' L ,,. if W-V 3 ?k ,jg ,,.-- rr 3 -w.'.f,'-' 1,',,,'1 -, J,,,-1? ,f ' X--A N253 Nun , 4 W MW 4' - ,, , , ,FJ 5, V' gl U Zsvqugl i.Qf,EJ,fgf6,q4 galil!!! fupglr U 1,4 rr U .,mi,r,VfgxsN5 If f X mr! dj .'1 f. ff4'?i 'QJQFE M ,H W Y XX' ' Q ' TT! il 32 Q 'qi A Q ,'p,-,5j'w1,!',i.5,Q,f,r'ifyyfxg 'MQ' ,l'1yQfiQ.34Q'3ffQwif,xfjLj'L Qljxufr : SQxQu..f'., M ' UI' 'KlV 'fMi .A M .f . W3 4 , , .1 ..,., LxI1,k?:,frMOQ', , ,AN Q' 'A Mm? , 2 ,VYHQQ ik -2 'lg' Nr . ,, A ,, . ,Lund , r. 2, 2 L If 2,.L . ,y-W. ', 1 w f NV . 'HF '1 NS' 'x A V x' f, Q1 . 1 ' 'W-A ,Q A S if -,y ff,x'xu',,-v,-Q V . 3 V -, -f if ,V V 1 ,f 4,112 21,25-,K , Q - f+J,,,.',:iV.2f,i .GV w fs' W: 2,12 ,Al H -1- 'S -' f,,j,- - - f- ! - - fig: -42112 '3--fT,1, .?,' M X -4 'f ' -.A --- , , K - A Y ,1 P .1 f K 4 - ' V mx bxkbwuyf 2 ' W ,QQ -I f fx -1 . ,ii 'F -- f---, fr. I 4 2 ,9 -A ,A A 1 M R g v 'ef' gk ,Q 22, ' LL 22 22-422- 2 X IQ1 'I Z A X . f 1 I si - ' N I f WN , I Ti ' ' 1. ' W X: V I , if , I . ,f I IKI My U ,X I , , YN fy X' N K 4 ffl XX: ' 5 5 fff N ,I ,J N V , I I ' I f ' , Lg E , ' I 22 ax ,L 4, ,J I r' 2, , ylwd ,A 2 .I12e32,.f2,. Cl-,DN gZ.?iL5?f3lL. xx, in E VS L, ,, IK- Hd TS JUHN D. CCNEY Jacksgn, Michigaxx OHN, with avlwitfy persO1Iality anel a pleasant nature, h:Is made a grez,It'IIUmbcr Of smcere frlends afxslmattuck. HC IS always ready21'Or a good timeg and just try to keeg Kftxstraight face when he,s,,4t1I7Ound,! Besides th1S, john is an old 'member Of the Qrafff 51211311 and Captzun Oi thc SWiH1Iiif11gkV,fCHHl. ' TCL, fl I' ' ' 'X If Entered Fall 1925 R XX 7' VARSITY SWIMMING '20, '27, '22, '29, CAPTAIN SWIMMING TEAQ5 '29:X ,A-XYARSITY FOOTBALL '22, GOPHER FOOTBALL '26, GOIPHER S IM- 2, MINC' '26, SECON11 TEAM FOOTBALL '27, SPRING' FOOTBALL '2s: ' GOPHER TENNIS '26, '22g,L'q9,, JUNIOR VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM was, ,SECOND GARVIN CUP -'22s,1,'2v:'3 MEDAL UNDEFEATED SWIMMING TEAM '- '2s, NATIONAL ACADEMIIXZSB QHMMPIONSHIP SWIMMINGTEAM '22, NORTH-K A , WESTERN INTERSCHO S'T1',- CHAMPIONSHIP SWIMMING TEAM '2s: 'X ' O SCHOOL RECORD MEDA7?Q,1Qi017lARI2' RELAY '29g FLAG COMPANY '27, H CORPORAL '27, '22, SERlIEA1N'i'2rS, '29, R. O. T. C. CAMP '29, -'S CLUB ' '27, '28, '29, SECRETARY A q TIHEASURER -'S CLUB '29:, PHIFH '25, DECORATION Colvhnigr' 1571 HQMECOMING , CRACK ,2 n X '23, '29, FAVOR AND P, .R A ggIOMMIT1'EE JUN 'R-SENIOR ' SL IIB M, , P2-, M A CLUB'TT'28f '2a: 'SPEGfFA OR AFF '2s:j,j29, CIETY .EDI 0111 YE 7- ,X 3 I. 'FQ1-A-BoQKf.f2204-REQEPI'ON,,C - IfgI'EE. '2'9., SUMM SCHOOL 'QT?','2 1 f y 7 ., ALLAAROUND ATH Q, , JUNI .SvSsgMMI.N,.,I V Wf,, ,',M ,Iv 1 CAPTAIN JUNIOR N YW , ,H ,array CM! X-2, NIIURJS ns , .im-M ff Qi Us 7 5 2 ,Lid YPVCUP' '25, QA2PTAIIlfgv,I?lgEVY.!lC!U43gg2l1 gg 'gl-A V . 12.54, lem, ,,,l,,j,,ly,q 1 A IJ' uri X-:V I'uy'fiYjlhUviQHiq.f,E1g'5fl,Q4 :,MV,,!,1Q?wHJQ! K ',f?f.! 'I 51 It ggmgivf lr L Vikigi' 1 'nfl-3'jCj:i'N'1'-lyyi.,iflhi: X f I ia V N ,J I I It MLZ '1'- -,FENG gk? ' 2 'X r f'f -N ' ,mx 97 '. ', ,2-.,jv',2fx ' llfu- .g'5:5fLJx'f,f -,Lffwkdgig-midi! 1,, W Y , A 2 , i - ' '., '4 ' ,I I i RV ' J 'V 'ff' - Y. ,L , . .L 1929 - 7' A f ,I V -2- -V -- in -22 I I Q E A lil 'i' l Po o X llx li 2 5 'll 0-qjbc Q 6171115 SHAD - ' - 9-043 r xx x X 2 E v r l 1 i. ,r iaf V fy x X71 n' 11. ' Afllwli XBQYXQQ ith or Y fl by l l 7 l Qi ' l x X , N ff iv. l 21 A S: 1 l ' I 7 - ' f ,,f5 , lvl Q 2 eve, N A ell ,I -2 A el 7 FDANIY J. DEAN, JD. Kansas! fCityQ 'Missouri X . .WJ ' N his three years -ati' Shattuck Frank has m de a very enviable record for himself. He is a first lieutenant 'n... D Company and has heenffa PYOIDIITCDC ligure in school dra afics. ever since he czu3e,,.tofSl'iattuck. He's not the kind of fellow one rheets every dpyfand we certainly expect xi lot of7h'ini':x,,f l :XX f f I' V f X X ' 'xx X ,X I- ' 7' Entered Fall 1926 1 ' lk ff VARSI Y e eKE'rB LI '16, '27, ,TENANT BASKETBALL '28, 'ESM VARSITY TENNIS H595 BADGERXYBAS-I I l 2 '26, '27, SECOND TEAM BASKET-BALLJZT, 'L'8:BA1JGER T 'NIS X '28, FLAG COMPANY '27, '28: CORPORALNZIIL '28L:'2SECOND L EU- X '28g FIRST ILIEUIIE ANT 'Em '29, DRAMATIC A-SSOCIAT N X' f21. 28, 'ZEN SPEC'I'ATOgg', XINESS STAFF '27, '23, '29, ORATORICALX xx X fCONTES'l' '27, '29g THAN NG ORPHEUM '27, 285 COMMENCEIVIENT ' K X- X- PLAY '27, '2s, '293 BRPITQQ XE , B '25, '22, CUM LAUDE '2u. X A O , V 1 f ,Q , 1 , Ll-x'A'f'fl ll I , 1' , , 39, P1 - ff 3 Q , 5 'UWM A '1' f- WU Qt S75 A X , , Efg M v 'fmmx grilf butfgxwmc , , QQ , , 2. 'rig ,753 X N, ,AX 1 if H -,lQ, 7, rgghgl-,P all V'-fluff, ,A ff' 1 ll . pf Lili- ll 'lie' yi 295571, X ,N Vf' . 'lfe 'f-VUL Y 'wifi X ,T f - 3-,L r, M 1, -me ,-7-P , 'mfw' H L4-1-,J f sw ,Q , all :Lai . '4 -UVA ,?Mgfg'llk15lE1S, fr V Sw, M - 5,:w,1 ',4,,,,,gNj! 'x-.,QA,,gfA,U L-,5V2,yf',,-in 1 15,3 5' X V ,ff 13, F- , , i mu ii,aJ',12,JQ'w Jrrflfwil rvf -K ,crime-eg 0 l an X, '!,3g,,wgsMlf1 1 f X J 9,-.c,g,:,, .-rx-V 'Z : 1.,.. A ,-ugh ,H Q ,Ir3. Yi , r 4 . yi ,,:.,,--1 ' 52, f A ' MWQ vfy,-M, iff QQ 1gx.1W,,h,2:liUlq1,w,m,KmL,flHI5hXgi1,.'iu qS1k'Z, irbgmfwm 1, tial L ll ,Al A Iv? if 'lla ivi flew F,,ln,eiwfsfl',7li?g'i'4fls4,lW 4+-ll A ll 51343-54 ' 4 -77 7 A W' 1511 -f 'Q if ll- ' 'S 2 f A ,L 5 if -J if or 4 -A Q QmW,4,,Q , X' - 'L F .,7, f -2 Y X 77:-JW iii... ' r 2 1929 M- -W-er-A ,,, ,iw ,,,, Wf ,. ,.1. ,. -- Y .,,,,,, , ,Zn ,,?i, ,iii-T 'Ll , Y , THE SHAD ,X R M W x I LM. V i'3lX1ffN e J' N Q 7 i-a, 7 V V if . i ' , O' Ve A I L -ix F7 - Qi as 5 K3 ' V'. 'WET A - 41' BUIQHJN c. DUNN Pittsburgy - Pizimsyiv-aqia ERT is the kinglfofqegow who makes ds that last a long time. ODCQ'i7OU get to know him, there i 't a better pal in school. He ' rather an easy going person, but ' he starts bringin u estions 111 a class room--well, we b ieve e is one 0 'e S wh schoolmasters, era --H--. Y X grf'm2vseX XF- 15ieX JA , 7.,V A ff 'xx xx X Entered Fall 1924 exft VARSI LFRACK '28, '29: GOPHER TRACK'26,'27: GOPHER FOOTBA '24g BL SWIMMING '24, '25: GOPHER TENNIS -llzii '2B: KADISON R AY T 'M '29'TxFLAG COMPANY '26, '27: CORPORAL 455' V 'ANT 'Zig '29: 1 '24, '25: BRIIJG B 5328, '29: S CLUB 29. ' f f 1 ,Ne Ns is N i KXX O ,f 1 , if ff. lj 3 fm 1 no I ' JL 9 f ig e3ff 'ffm if Q L' ' kfiki im it Hee? K N 'si H A Q 4 in 'WL 5 W U' Q, ii i i 0 1 is L 3 I1 UM ti f 7 'i 4 x X t 3 A . X ,Vx WHS M X X lx 'Mxif,, rpl Q X fi' JW X M fQf+4W:iPif'ff1iisl-M M 3:71 is 1. 'if iff e , f T 4f2T ,f' u . , D1 :XX X f if it 51,7 vs!-z X fi 'ia . 5 U 73 l' 1 i'J,, i, jtkx ,1 r R A 2 , ' 'fi I ,Q lg, l X I fjxh f ,fi N . i fe f X,m,',f,1,Fgdl -ai, ff ,r H. N Z f . A 5:55 iffwffki 'ng M mini , X Hi, wwe Q:i,, . , f X K1 X .1 fm -K f' rv f ,, - ' . U, 'H ii ' it wjv 1,3 qihif ?,c+2i,1!g Fam' Txxrv h 1 H f4,inxk3N E Q Q ' yy N N xx we ,g -7bS.4jQ,j41Hw H, 0, Q, fl, 'avg ,QQ . V U 5, S' ' ' W Q1 W, X 4 f A iffffiw' fi--iVS 7 7' A N Lv wi W2 it ll ff ' o S , sift, B I! T1 N! u N RTM f N Q ,yy .N i,nrl'f,jQ'mg.1b Aqf,',j'i'f5g yji 'x9V ', f?.D'QmQrl ffm X af qij Qgixixrxv Q W nj 'Xl Uv H V 2 MX ii Po 9'if1fl'il5:n1 f 'Mg-5' - 'HvfM,'fl.n21 ,' X - 'M , N bmuiv if- ' ' s H' iii HL fm ',I1i,jflM: jfq,Qgi,5IR L5 j,iFfQffgliHlXwi,fiXi'QQ Mm X ll 'Ii Se axe-x V7,e 4 n- j L- e fe ll' X' 'N ,g, we-1, Sh 4 sw X f XM R - KN if, I x -,J V A 1 T1 1 5,1 'refs fimr igigeei gi-Qeeerlgv-ll Ill 7 E ,---a,0., Q. .- ffflri SJIAD Sm I Q - 0-QP-C f tj fa. xXQe I Q-J I S I I fwlfizilii 1 , 4 A I 7 f If Q I 1 U xx l ,Q , I R l N N l f ' I NI I XE l , W y M , S A l X l X' fd. ,Ie , ed S MIKE M Z-,Leia It SS I so S. as It Minneapolis, Minnesota OR the past tWQ,.5ieafs, Mike's smile hasi' een welcome in all hranches Offachool activities. To one W xdoes not know him, he app V quiet and sedate, hut to his frie dsjsbiy is always peppy anti of -fun. When any seniors on the st Cor Whip' 6 p h'aT?p7a'711ystcI'y to clear up, Mikeqisxusgally loui d to hix mong he g iltyyvnw 1 X N N if. 'RX ,K N ' - N I L-va Entered Fall 1927 X -fs i iff ARBI SWIMMING '29: SECOND TEAMK SWIMMING 227, 'fzsz Goiffbl-BR I ,X f SWIMMINGX-'27, 'asp c:cgg31111i,Fo0'I'BALL '27: GOPHER TRACK 'zsg ' - X I f PHER TENNIS 'zsg COR' 'I 8, '29g BRIDGE CLUB '28, '29: X X -X f ,X , fl' I X It I 54 ll-fl 9- IX O X t,.- ,f, , ' ,If fl' llx 2553 'il X A il' l'l'x1Yii, If 'rg 'TAIL F K -. K ff N V I XI ag f' ll X Ffh P, Wjfll Y' 'Tw W ,, ww' A I -X f ,-- if Mak V, X .Ax , 2, , ,hwy IIALMV X65 11.5254 H 1 .N fl ll :X X H N79 VV Y ll if M I -film ki fl! I -iff' Wm eww! 9 W 'J ul 0 ' ,illzygffw N lg QJQIT ,Ii-ww,gyQh f QI-M4fwvf5'lfy,ff llllllllll 4 I - gg1,,,f,I,.I 45 ,ff-it 2 l yr . 5 f M , rv' Sl 'IwIflX1fiIZII?3g2I,'+24.,f,1s1w-gf?f-giftsf?Qj5Slf.gg,5iw7'3'g Si few, 3,355,534 'Q 1- 4 I1IM5g5SI.f I' If X r ,U ,, NNIIIAWK. ,,.vJ,'Q-M25 ,I wg I! Y vnylygi I XM XL I Q ' lr it X I VA K RIM? 5 If I va y.,,jgSQg,Q' yf,Mff Wjllgigfll mgsY.QEX,WQ?.fqIIlTHfg I , Ixffgliegtxgwvxl Ill ll 1' -I,llIKIIlI,IA'-his Aw X IMI 9 -Mai --iI,,,,,,lX,M,I,,ql ifQg , 1.,. ,wif ,. 'V N - lilxxljl my ,M ku, ,, A , I W f ,pw fI,4 :Wi 11 ficlxf' -Q 11QfII'?i.wzQU 1i1l'fi.qWggpLi,?Ifill W M S' --3---35i7fv'li,,'T fry - 1,1 'ffl 'if,ITiQ,,g' f' --'Zia If7'i f'i' 'f W IIN . 4 Han, , ' , , ,.Q,f' 9 4 Mg .' f - - 1 I . 1 Kg ,I N ' A .i1,, -W4A--Vf- . 7 , ,, 1 C C5 y , - THB SIIAD ,X , gf U 4' 7 N25 5 P' .. f N 1 Z N ff P . I Q I I Q Y ff. lf, X . ILTIJ 3 1,2 I 1 1 f I f I l N fl Q7 'lf lg I ' J ,- . , I z , sm ,x I I, j Y X N f o l'I fflltllr fIfl4f,l ,1N I. , LL ,l5.A 4M,9!'X I , ' H' NX- x'f U11 5' ',wq'sw'x ' SH I75 . f ' VM-'lf 'I Jf LQ.,'L'55x fg,Qll'I 32' l'F. wql? v ' 'v5?'El,? it 4' lj? ' 1,9 ' X Vtiwlni,lgQfg:4'1'Nfr!-V! if ,I,nrilfiwui3,.fWI'J,QQQ'f Bl.4 I U 1 I Q .1 ,mf ba 21 1 lp 4 - 11 X X ' 1 QQQIH H 4 0 L .Nl F Q 'A' Q ' I L CJ Xl 'fx BDE A lliqqawl i , IQOBEDT NELSON EIISTIQUM Minneapolis, 'Minnesota OB may be Hl1,,.EHgyigOlIlg fellow, but WR certainly pity his opponents on' the athletic Held. He was one of Shattuck's best lInesmaIy'0'n thls year's football team and hlisxbegaa prom' inent membigfof the hockey team for three years. He Is a way W Y Ivy, . 'H xx W of Vg fnends wherever he goes, Edge-are 5 re to ar of imi colldge, ff X -iifv, X , lf' Y Entered Fall 1925 Ny E X f X KI, VARSVDYI FOOTBALL '2sg SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL '27. BADGERx OOT- I 'BA-big 25, '26g VARSITY HOCKEY '27, '2s,,.:V29w:.-SECOND,TEAM HO EY I ,Iv '25, BXDGER BASKETBALL '26g BADGER TENNIS '2s:-EBADGER BA SE- f BALL '26, '27: SECONDgi'Q'EAM+,BASEBALL '2s: C6RPORAL '2s: - - A y'GEANT 'zzsg R. O. T. QHMOAM '2asq FLAG COMPANY 'zsg IMM GU X y SQUAD '27, 'zsg -fs Q2 '29: BRIDGE CLUB '25, '29: SWEATER X, ' - COMMITTEE '2sp FOOT! V, L5 i HOLBRSHIP MEDAL '2s. - 'X xo ,A ill iw' ,f jf' , .-V, tx V PM M CX, fm NM If Iv . WAX rin 1'l ll Sw. R. VXXA N, N l f X,I,, It 4 , Qs- I - . , ' ' QM --Siam. I ' ,NVQ o' fi' , - f', 'V I,w,' -. 1 f ,f . ,'yQx!'y,! VI ww ' g. X X' 5 - l W X ff x uJ!?L,,,l.l4.Tf,R , I Z .lp :VE llllixi xx XR fp- f Ia NA ! H i .,, , ,Q J I , I ,, ,Wu Q 1, ,JL 5534: - N - ,f'f'KyJ' ff 'y I, Q l IW! ,HAM W f, .qg'.'1'.'W f'f.,5V'4.:,i- 'If' N .N V,VV mzg? IV, yg fill f I It A 1 I ,BI A If ,W 1-, w ' WW , N., , X , . ' - -'fp lv , , X 4' 2, Q11 . VH u ,l'1I'5i - it ku I 'EX I 1 I Y ll K Q 'ly , ..,,, ,X ,, ,A ., . , 1 - f . .V It . MI-f,,. 2 ,Q- j','f:'9. 1' f 11. I 4 . I I , ,, , V, ,V 4.I,1'E1X I W V,5,V,, , ,N In H I I .I ..ff.EE . Wilt, Y I ax Nu 0, ' , ,el rp. Vw. ,Way I 4 KY! Jw , mil 'lgvglkxlxwllty A I- k ' X -HLZW' 4, - I- ' .fm Y . ,,S:.v 'pw-I Q,y'wzi5gf'wfLiifilvwv.fm55. -,Nw kpuevm- I JI,r:'fJ.-lfiil-M? H f '- ' wQiT7'i 'B 'ffL f'A W? 1 Self V1 lii.?5 ,, 'i 7 4' K l ?i imflshl D , 1 if l T29 r if ' of 'Ni-.7 ' l LS? XlWW'5l, I ' M' 'iff 1 9 iff' x gf? - ,, ,I jill . , Ig ,,,,,, ,lq..L ,ac .Q - THE 'SHAD LMC, 04P'C Q l N. f'-v , Q 'f V MX NS? ' .+ 7 ilfx I 2 . N i in 4 P+ l l 5 V A jx f!?l5Dl2!!i MEL WILLIS DAIJL FISCHEIQ Vfilgaux, Montana 7 X N the four yearsfthat Willy' has been 'e he has had one chief ambitiom' to make the Crack Squad. very year he has gone out f 'it and worked hard until at lastx' uleeess was his. Now that, as achieved this honor, he is one of he Best drillers 01143 fsqi d. For an allfaroulnd goodinfelzlow' one ould have to go a long ,to find a betteffpal than Fish. X X' h 'XX ff' X 4 FD!! Entered Fall 1925 C X C: l xx , Rx 16' G P R BASKETBALL '26, '25, 'zge GOPHER FOOTBALL '25,-XiJlo- 2 , ' 5 .- : L : 'Ss in ER BASEBALL ' 5 4 Eg rl ?0PHElE7IIgrSl:IlNiI:Il'gAlVi7BAGSZIIZKLL GOLFFLAQQ x SECOND TEAM BASKE ' '1.. , '2Sg ' '28, ' ,XCOMPANY '26: 37MM Q AD T581 CORPORAL '25: CHOIR '25, '26.l- ON l -J '27, '28: CRACK SQUAD,5,'w 'LZ' SUMIMER SCHOOL '28, 'X 0 i ,r Q 'bl ill, if , 91 . ,.,4 X ,i tiff fri- ei, , l E i r Xl WY , Q -1 l iiii-uQNfgf?l3Hm 1 va ly ra willfilli 'HX ping 3- ill ln, Tiger A ,....u..,..,4x .la ,,f,q,v-. YI: .A . , fl 1 , ., i -- 'Wm in Vim, it t - ff ii, l i M tv l fl? ll of'li'f7w1flll 5 we .efi0fff,,,i1',ai'l?'l ii HW if fl Q, l,.:,,,.l,4 fl W4, Ms! ,J 4 , ,W ., ,xfuwxh W . . ,A -w, L S , . , gffjm ,L Z K,,,.i-5'f2'if4':qfy!'Tw,ah:Qmynrl 1-mf-w .45 ' L., ,,,' Y jx ,yy , - F if 1' A O i- if 5 lflsll i U 't,,,lfS'wQgWsiiffwgn l:'f'Nlud'Z mQS'iWQgllf'l'lif!Hl1llli l 4 Q-'1 at- 'F Q i ill, l' all 3-'fwi':'+w Ml .1 Q i , in lsr O L ' 'X W ra ill' of l . ivziyx ,FigiiifmLeu-f1fsvv,54y?il Y' wwZitzpgg,fy, ,M 0 jf, loaf ' R ' r r hee- 11 W li - e l , -,fff,.f If C A k -W C - 5 - , K +4 X ' . - , C 0 If ,, C , Y - , X ' -C+ on a-.,,.19l9 A C,-, l 1,,41,,, ,m 04?-C 5 lfxyx fl si' 1 f fxw 3' if lil w Cl Y . C REQ xl 'lx Qj 17 1 M ik N LMT jx . Z L ' f'-X , X ,. -fl-'V' , l R A- Y l 2T Qf gil M N dj? 'if JCI-iN BUIQT FUSTEIQ Faribaualr, 'Minnesotaax OHN has been atLfShartuck only two yeafsx hut that time was suihcient to,shOw us how to make good wrks. Ever since the lirst month' here, he and Barney Lentz havelflieen holding a race to seejyyho should lead the school in scholasfie honors. It's been'nip3anIlftuek, too. john holds the -highest X11OlQ1'COIT1IlliSSiOI1Cd Office fn the hattalion, that of sergeant majoru Heomakes 'a Very feihcicnt Uffieer. X i ' X, x M . 1 . , fl Entered Fall 1927 X' ' x .f'nEK1TGER TRACK '27, '23, '2sm: RADCER TENNIS '1 7,,'28,. 29g SERC X NT P y T f MAJOR '28, '2o1 ALUMN n TOR '-sPECTATOR 528. '2s+'fcLAss EDT OR ' P ' 'YEAR -BOOK '2ng PUBILQCIEIWF 'COMMITTEE '28, '29g BRIDGEN CLUB 3 XC if ASSISTANT LTBRARIAN 42,3 Q RECTOR'S GOLD LETTER 'zsg HEAT A T BOY FIFTH FORM '2sg J RICE '28, FRENCH PRIZE 'zsg ENGLISH -2 '- 0 PRIZE '2sg POEHLER MMT 'M' TICS MEDAL '23, PERMANENT HONOR N I M ROLL 128: CUM 1,AU1mE1 Lo.rj,VgLf Rx 7 T 'MQ A521 . !: W1 VW f . 1 w +4 r:i l pw 4, 1 N. -- l -5 -Ii X ' H 2 .' F. .Hg I 1 . 2 . V -WW NP1 W jf 4 x, X l e.?4r,f xL:hi,lVVA C 5245- 'f 4 x1. f 4 N ZA' 'L H- .fffsii 1 NP T 1:45-' l., IQ ' ' 'i12Qe5f '-5:5 1 5 yc'51.22.w:k?l2r I , Q 3-,Q fig, AJ fix f 1124- 'T iff-, l ,-11. A' at - . 7. X l X 3' I ,g gg-1,,.,'T l ll' l.5'a.?21-Offs do I1 2,, f,4 1 ! l I ,Fifi - T 7' 1 ' fx? ','U,- -' ' P I 22? P2552 f g , A-S,5i. , -,- ,l. li '. .-J' SE,-gfs.+ - I W Q- gg f,.-1':.1-EL, H l '..4gCZir4iU1..l1 ' 'Y fgsl- ':'Cf ,1S+':i n-A Q U :'JN l 54113 1 f 51.5, w w 'J' ??f-iw-141: Il ,f s i -2. ,411 l lk- All .mfg Mi ,J fwi, .Q 2 ,R ii , ,HZ A ,E ij :Fi ll 'if 1. 'fr' ' 'X lv! Q'l'f1lL. as a Li? , lr ll' Tfjlliif -7 ?l. -' 1 , 1, fug,fT Q ? f'Liei3:'-Xin 3 llfjj, a.l42eQfeu14L.2L2 'f,5f.'f-'TG' 1 T ' ,s+f.m- Q' A . l:.?4-i2 T5 EZ 'f' 1 ' ff Q ' L jf L , 1 ,gg---'-1' F1 '-- -- X2-M, X .- '- , 'J exf N Lina is M4 lm 3 v ' A-1 ,ifgrm S..-ff JA 211' 2 ' ,, g,:::ffx -wi A ,AQNQ 5521 'X SM SL :xml Ci AR Leis' . 0415-0 94P'0 f' T 5 x ' 'LJ 'X-,X kk f 1 ix l r' i?3CY.i-Si, TX I X' Z7 A71 xf'l LQJ l V l. 4 R V N , , x W Y i Y! P A X V X4 f N 4 S- l ' '1 N f N K gi l' ar i ,y e if llfglgg' i fl l l ex' , e., ouuoy N ee: -e O K A-if- GILBERT T. GUNDEIQSEN Tosyer, Minnesota. X LTHCUGH ofumiyia only a twofyear m 1 he has plone much since he arrived from the north woods. Q 'wgnfly is one red' haired persoprivho does not live up to the traditi I ofetempelf that goes with reqfhairf His goodfnaturedness has yvon hfni mziny friends, and'hepis '1jow one of the hestfliked Senxiorgkxn sehool. vThe-.Ioyver flash 'is aljavgyg ready for ,a good roughfhouse. Vif onexwerex o ff make affheckibf any friendly bout that takes place on Qghe fits 'I ' H f 'du in it.i2 Vf floor ffl' Whipple, he bhould fmd Gunelypnilxe p ,A k Qfff'-of?7e,,,..o,,4X p X5 M ., , Xp X' if K QL li Enqpred Fall 1927 ' xx lx i , .,, ,, L , , v. 1 X ' Q R Foo'rBALL '2?x., -pf XAFSUY HOCKEY ZX' qiiillgcsrrlciaclxviiplfriizvl'liglu:iRENoH MORTAR 0 if 7 .H 4 '?wi W ' il SSUXBOPZER STEIlEIII:l5Ii3l!P39LN:?13 ncE'eLUB 'za '99 Xi- f i f ll 4' lt' f ll ,, ll 'R Q' QW ' L1 A all ef X fi ix 5 ,4.l ,xy W P K Ax goqwl-ful A5 JM 25,1 i H IRQ Eg Va ,f Wi 'l'.pjQ XX XX K We 'f E ,ii e . , llllly QD 512' 'll' '5.qlmQlvA'f ,. IQ ' M' A ffm' 117 . M . .1 '5,m:15 fgf-Pilp,Q1 uma-' 45' 'Jrfffii i 31- ll-'fllii V-div' il! - I N fi' li A r--AQ: ,,i,!',-,yxwu WS,-v'.w pl-QM,.,5-,5f2,iI4 ,f5i,Z,v,5wEX 'W iffy--'X,,, I ' v ll aff'-ii Vu' if 4' f X 4 .L- ' Q ji' Q - W ii lillfl-lilly y 'Q yi ,. TT a'f sf 1 F'q 'fglq PQ-if ii,,fly5,,' 5 A ,,4 Q55j1wxii.,,,y, 1' L, ji ifiiyll 'A A ' W ll ll 2 Hy! ', 'L ,Lf2LQ.,..v.,gYj-1i'il'3' H' 1. I, 'WMV f'f.,-f-- X-'-- -r :-il' -f --4-gefgjfel Q I 'Xl Q X f'f,,hTA' ?fJ:-:ifiiigiiffifimif , 1, 14137 ' 'Lfiff TT wvlix 45 'f Q2 il,fiiifrer-L+'ij-?ii.,,fff4'Q3? ni' 'fix ff'-gifgegrjili' '-ff f 0 L, A ng- , -W , Q A A THE SHAD K Aflx rw 'lwlf X X ffCgQii?Wf X 4 ff, e N 'ff -12335 Lef l ?1 m wt l ,k V ,iff I , V! 1 ' 2 E 'XX J Fl ls f X wil M lf? all :KM lx l 5,1 vflllfl V VXYEV 1 L41 it 5? lVl5FQafc'o'it.4.w X mizyfxssttxgxt- fl ,Qc it JOHN WALLACE HAAIKINSDN Sioux' City, I6WIrx,k ACK is one of that best three-year men He is good in scholastic wofk, mllitary work, and athleticgv ,XIII additlon to this, he haslgained one of the most coveted honors fnxschool, that of nnakingxthe Crack Squad. His Ajunior year he was made a corpzorall 'aifd at the begmmng of th1s terxnwas pkomotedstox thc , rank 6f lieutenant' -and doeshe look snozzy in thatkuziifofn. Rin , athletics,-jack was on the second football squad last yeaf-add this 1 ,L-least triade the varsity team. In haskethall he played one of, the regular forwards until forced to stop' l5CC3USClf1fjSiCkYl'8wSS. Thetthm X at 'lost a-good man xx'hcnlg'l'?,a5lci5'g left. X XX X J- ' - X I Vx ed Fall 1926 N O VARSITY 1-'OOTBALL 'sag V W ITY 'ASKETHALL 'zz '28, '2a- JU LOR A VARSEEY BASKETBALU ' u if JHQEERAVARSIT FlJo1'BA1,L':7'113g?51 - N, 'T ,L t fi? MQTBALE 'igbiillil f6l13D8RAfW5i29KSg' 'NBLi?ESf3MBAIi??4? l -Qlttt 'I ' 'dtilgiitlliliim T 5S.l.g1 93-fa G1 OI '22, ' '21 'zsz 91xcHgIs'5BA1mn',l'E E t,,c . gi! ef TH 'NRSGIVING ?1lg+1D1g1?Ubff:,L' pam Q E'NCEMEN PLAY-, '27.:4DBAMA'1'f:wjT r X i I Av k , , , . , -nu 1. l :iw f 1 . ,313 , V 'fk W, ?,wH'ATlf?3E1A?1Eag2Z'Tfi3vif d1E3fLl 25? WS? EeSi?Ei'3Qq'2WgL 'ouw 6 3 . ,, .A'F 'f,g,'28, '29'a'w'G : R N' Psi. 'I' f TE' We ' ' j ' lv ffl ffl, fu zvtgfllrr Fmlie 'zen 'gI,G,.-4'CW-IB?l'i18,1q'44958VE 'Q if XW1 F Y -7.21,Hv.1v1R'L.,'.f9aFfl-225 '?S'ef1fg'Pf2E' , lfeignfg as 'H l ll gp'-nfim5J md 94 3.715W5f'?ff,'iwY?I'X liffii V VW 'i W Ylff'5i'l'lff'l1'll l 2 . lu-elif' fl ' wff51'?Q'lf9fVfgl14s'ftlWfW,'1 ',1'w-ffl-lf!ff-lllfLlfJi ?'lylkl ll' e lilly! A l 1-: A e 'V pf 1-fn' f-fi I 3 A 3LwOie'o2iw ,uf in' '1 3 V -W Y l Y 'ff --- ll Tig 1'--W Y' QTfNQ,F'M'0' ,A-g X 1 ft he -c X a A 'Mgt ff-wvfg H of Vef 1929 hifi 7?5?wi.' rf' tc--- M-- -f. 'J-.,c ' ' ' . X W, W 5? .f I5 f x KEY. Q1 I S EQ' Q I -- -Y, f Qc 454 ' S2213 M ii I , of Z7 ,, F1 I 7 1 l-A 1' I N, .1 yi 7 , I , f XI f I I g S R. X 1 XX X N l X1 ill . P S l fl N nl W' I N g l ' l L 2' L fl -e cHEvEUp5,,3QLo: LAWRENCE M0lQTlMfD HAAIQVIG , Higl1lan,dv- PIli'k7 '1lliQOis N his Hrst YCHfV'l1,QI'gYVKjIO1't received a serfops setfhack, but he overcame tlIagfand became an honor studenfx End an officer in the cadet corps? He has worked his waxy from prxixviitexto corporal, corporal rqiyartennasterfscrgeant, and finally to li utenant. Such lu Jin X'iSTnot Onl ' character1st1c of hisrr Vudies ,an I militar,,,,wO1'k I2 g H , , I , . , Y ,fbut alsfo of hls athletlcs, It 1s th1s uzllmt thu has 'been'the1,mea S 1 . . A1-H -V-I . f , . q Y S , I I Of hls wgfinlng a letter 111 SW1TDIT11I1g for the past two yearsg Mor x f will gfzt along when he leaves here. RQ ff x , fn W Y xx :il V1 Eultgred Fall KI925 ix' W A, X NX 'N-,Q X LVARSITY SWIMMING :Q s 2sa, JUNIOR VARSITY SWIMMING 183- ' O A BADGER SWIMMING Illf, qv ' AL UNIIEIPEATED SWIMMING SEASON r of T' '27, '28, NATIONAL ACAD CHAMPIONS 'aw NORTHWESTERN IN- f PERS HOLASTIC CHAMETYQN 47, : HHIGER TENNIS '25, '26, '27, '28, 'wc ' RADG HOCKEY '26, fg'v:,C Aouslyl 'avg QUARTERMASTER SXQRGE.-11N . -, 'zsz S COND LIEUTENS 22921 UMSCOMIN . GOMMITT My K CLUBW ex, '29, BRIIIG L, Mom: ECTOR SILVER L . , l'z y,,,'x,.f ,L izsg 1Nl?jgEM4A'pICS XGIVIQEBMII .',,1i3'1kFI,! X GLX pjj-72 H, 9 Il lff fm .. rr 'rr'ff, ' -4 1 ,, W HI , ,- -Q4 , I, , rf' 'I jx, If K fp, fm 5 LQ, Y ' x I, I-,Cf ,!- X, xffw' 'IA A 1 ' YV! 4 fx .fl I I W, ll SIR WI mg ' M 'qi l2V':,f7fS lL,f3 ',i,15jM fwl' , 'ffiljQf,'l5,Q5l?'fI'IWlI1if5 'lX3ig''lll3: l'1f'4'fff +I 'U ,V ll l'f,l., T .F iQ ll -L l KN ,S H like ,4513l?gM'5d!,f4,A!1QeLI?53r+J ,M IHW5Q'l4Jf.kW3Nfx.lf4g. .lx fglfilll 5111 vi all V M A If V in f 9,1 l up I l,i'.f4,,..1xIy,,AIcff,, vuvnwh lay' ,M ,ugly INN? pl vm ,x , , V Q 1 U1 ll 21 My ,IM H, J 'lf , 9 wL'Q9Iix.l 5'I'f'lA'l 'mllk flllu mll'v'flQ'lllYnlxIN Clllljul? L If 1'W'lNw-f.',, L 5. l'Q3'Q'Qf'l'f,lll 4-ll, 45 I , I I 1 '2 ax I, wi , ' KH, L, - ,f nw'-wfv l ,gIll'jjQ' Azllweeipilk? , ,Ill n We lzr f 51:1 E iff? T71 X91 R2 f - 9129 1 , THE SHAD Lx Q fyg? X , R - l I 4' if i 7 IN 3 si f x il! NW 7 I ,fi l l 'ag - ' A W ' ' i i L 5 ,f l A iq TI 2- I V, 48 +1 i lg 'J 1 533' xv ' DDC sp' l STUAIDT BENEDICT HAESSLY Faribagr, HEN it eomesytofhzgidling a company, Stew is right there. He is nogedffor his military efiicieney, a d during his four years at Sha ck he has huilt up a reputation f5ioing his work well, not in. the military, but in everything- he engages in. S Q n the track, and thisryear' s--been olpe of thgxmainf tays I th team. In cloingflis work wel ins. allphases of, se ol life, St has 'made many' friends, and he will not beyfoigotte soon. V X V,W,AYA Entered Fall 1925A -.X Xl f f X C f f XARSITY TRACK '27, 'zmigxasiu ZQADGER' TRACK '26g BADGER EASKET L BADGER FooTBAHLf f',2f,-1.26, '27, '2s: FIRST SERCEA T '21, '2 1 CAPTAIN '28, 'zen RIFL13 Q, '27, '2s. '29: SECRETARY AND TREA - X, SURER RIFLE CLUB i2.f.,-' , Com ANDER IICWITAER PLATooN 'zsz FLAC COMPANY '27, 'vzrsu '--Co MISSIONED 0FFICER'S EFFICIENCY f ff PRIZ '2s- R 0 T Cf-CA -P'l28' PECTATOR EDITORIAL STAFF '26 ' '27: CLUB '2s, '29Qlll IQA oo ,, TAFF '2x, 29: FAvoR COQAMITI E K--Txx JUNI -SENIOR 'isa IFE Q Q35 A eg: REC 0R'S SILVqB4bli4lfl' A v ,X ,2 1. H , V, X A to I rig- :C YY Rum f Nw I 6' fit ff'fQUfV All aprt IWW bfi X N' Xl T1 H lem I 'fi-- f f-A-fl'f ' ' f2 -fx if wx fl fi-H Wi. x . ff' 9' -H' Z4 xi .f .2 . , M , I fy I M, I 9-gt I-pmfyl SSQI, -. A . .. C5 A ' .-- , I ' Q, ,X 1:1--,' ll 'wi I C-'fazwfa sw? ' mi .f C w 7.'.x4ew1 ' IQ- lim I 2 I I it -'iw I I s ti H ' Lg,-'I' f 'f' vw '. Nw -I WH ,pw NV - ' ,MQ -' JH f' I 'tff5Ei.l'I1sg,iw:gifJm,wtl.IZe2If'1.2K, Wfifl.fIQQLWQ S f 1'liiivflvf-6344! B . 1' I 3iwylfri9,gQ 'V me 'W f-. .?gQQg!,JI -'g'Q,Mgf32Y4',Ni'pN,p ,Hiys1v,,-'J' lggfnilq-I X i. ,, , l ,J I 'Ulf El liwyl, im g ,1 ' I 1 .- ,- .ml vi fMiIVr3'f'ul-A-wi-,srwIIIi,,-is I -I wi wi I . fe'.Q'I1.f'l4+1 fi pl:IfWri:iii.X'ITm .f 'IA R12 1 V Q is ill'-1 i1l,.N:v- xl l A 5 rv, of A '12 fe-ffi, if-Y Al A' Ili o 'f f Afwmjz- 39 - - - 2 ,Jr - f jf,--4 - - Q A Nl. -34f7kU i ' ' S: -k p' +5 iiffgg 4-W, 'g i:-- f gf F ill-- F R Y x W A rTr' l ,EW -A, s We ---Q00 f-A ,,. X fifgsxgxqx foffxgxx in 1 A l X I if w 'x l ps ll l 5 W R 1 ffl ?lXN nd! he l fl lk? is 5 e A 7 T5 Eff li btw sl A l 1 In .qi ,Xa X Q, Yi ' -Z e o AX,,,, 0 so s 'ire -A 11:12 H i XfvgygiXo3fQAw5Lx, if A l CLINTDN J. HEATH f fl 1 ,,' ,f ,- ,1-'ilu' 'f l A A A+ A ff' f A X W Napleon, Nortli' Dakota EATH is a hare-lflworkcr, and, while helkxis doing what he should efliciently and quickly, hc doesift tellthc world about it like some fellows. He is a quiet fellow, hut thoseywlho know him realize thatfffhe istsolid gold underneath. He hasX made friends with eyerjfhbdy who knows him., Although' a twolycar imma he Xhas accomplished things which arc considerediigood forljfouxrfyeag X l ,f S6H1OfS.ffH6 IS a sergeant in the corps and does good scholasticl 1 funk. ,f to so in l -1 Vv,,-'xt' --A X Entered Fall 1927, xxx, . - - ,lx X ' 1 BADGER TRACK '21, '2ii,,bs'zl sAI1GER TENNIS '27, '28, 'zsfpaom 'ifsx X ze: FLAG COMPANY 'zarq' ORAL 'zsg si-JRGEANT '28, 'zen RIFLEX X QTEAM '27, '28, 'zsg BRIDGE '23, 'zsm. 1 'ny - f U- U' ly ' 1155, 'L Q ,' rf'- ff I 19' 1? 57111613 ' 4 I :iz N' INV 'ylljll if ll ,f wi 1 ll JV xn ' -'fmf A ,' l ,-ELA , l A l X V 0 I , If ix! X If f ,V . N1 ,xy My ' Q . I' l f I'-it z1y filf-fg f i lvl K s ff . r' it , 1 wmm -L4 x mv, rua ' ' il f,-it t K X' i . wi 1- gi 'pg'-':Yf, , Q . 6 , .1,.'Y V ,V .gh 4 hh ,Ei ,F pw! X X2 -V? -I gil lcmw mi, J J 5- ' - If -' i ll Si fa l 2 ff lllw? . , , f f 1 i 1 1 v H . ' ,w , 1 ji QA :fl X l fi fp ,dk i' xg M K Ii, ff M .wht km, l , lf 1 W' 1, i N., i .Jn 'tiff ,V VI. ,MV - !,fr!,:fv , l xi l. ' 'Xl 1 A ll' . A V 'T V 'Cl .LM l' an ll ' SEV if X el fl A X X wr, 'IST-ix l ' - J i '4,X'R 55,71 '4 ll ix 1 X H, Ju 5 I-1 l , lk1f','lSs,?3A V' L ill? 'f' F Y, 'QW1 .f,r'lf f-'Owl l if fl lift! 2 fll i f NH!! 'll' 7 flf lf ,Q li I 1 1, N il il 1 lu .fu A Q. ,4 sein., I lm fi, A 3 f K. . , . , A X . , f 4 4. 1 xy, , 'QU 'lf K ,L 1 1 ., I f, pe , All limi QI fl -X1 I-4 ml l M f' Q ul!! , , I TY ful uf! Hi, R ,, If 4 l l ll l 2 J' r A was fs A A ,1 -fJTi1lZ'S11AD 9-QP-c 'WX ,QVC , fy .X Q5 siiki I,7'77QfiF W 4 4 I-g y Y 1' I 4 'I iN 4 r 7 f v y X f x i lil X V Fil I W 'I xl l 5 l I f ' 5, , l ' A P ' in QZDQQQ ft HENRY F. HELMHDLI. JD. Rochester, 5MiUh6SQt3 RED Helhmolz ,isfanother senior admire by both the student body and rho faculty. For a twofyear I an Fred has done very well 1Ijf'l'l1S military work, to say nothing o Cstudies. He was appoinled a sergeant in Company B, a tliing dreditable to amflelriorfof two-year standing, 'Durin-gphis time lwith has ,faarned many silver stars and' some gold onesi We may ther re ff sa tha -'Fredis both a entleman and a scholar, and, to-add to h' ff Y . I Y . . . xx ' acconf lishments he is a swimmer of no mean abilit f. s - I P 1 X. k sf 'P Tssf I ,P sr V. I I ff I '4 H x Eljfilflygered Fall 1927 'J XXX A f VARSITY SWIMMING 'zen SECOND PRIZE GARVIN CUP MEEI1' A 'eng CORPORAL '2s: SER 'Qs 29: S CLUB '28, '29: CHOIR '28, ' o 'zgg YEAR BOOK STAFITM' ai' THAIJKSGIVING ORPHEUM '21, '2s: CoM- MENCQEMENT PLAY 'zghirn A'T1!QiATIcgqASSoCIATIoN '291 CUM LAUDE' '29. l ' - 95 , - K, , I ,H . lilllziifii 'fin iilsmnif Qs-me , Q 1.4 riff, Q I, g f fe- X -ww 1 w A7 gk' ir H -.SPR psig, ' A512 1, , in lr E' M i '1fj ,I iWJmmwMQ7MmmWQ Xi' fl? ffwfw. fix 112 .'f'7'f5f JV- X 'Q , X- gi I-I it '4'fi':!7wI'1'Il Wil ,ffflff-X 'l W ,S ff I I I I l2fifv'fP 'Mi 'W LIWA hi ,Ll 'fi'f 9,'li'bIl'Ll 'lazy' 'S ll? M 'IIll 'Q?f11 illZfl'iVun'q '? 'vi' :Kl'K1W'vi 'H 7: H ll ll ,J ini AIX ' l il' ,VI 9 ,wwwwwwwmwwvwmwwwhwwwfpma- if 3,: Lii ,g Ifgf''Emile''im3i,3I ?., iiIl3Il3,mTiglffiifli.lm ' 9 ' .Fl 1',alli'f',i,'-Iiffglw 'lil V I I 1 :MY , 'V ,L ,u',2?.',1Y'f ,' M I,: -,,,, 1 I Q ' .f ' ?.'R?Ll31 T li.:. Mi2325lMlf5filil4'1:N'?i?p1 1, -5-LW ' '-'H.-I1ffwffifl'.l if?3fI'1'fAl'l7'I?Wife: fl' i Ili' n I 'ff Lii or ' , , ' 'A W J ' f H 4 ,gy 'fr QQQ, GQ 1 , if lfijim noise: if 5 ffl If ee' W- il ffozffe P1 ng A jffF.,.mU fl ' 444 E ffiffvi P I P 'S I f S XE .. 1 if. fb 9 Q ly .1 Q, K H if W o f J ' sif A 11.1 A X L.-.- nu-MP-MN. Q THB SHAD ,X N- MXN AM Cx fx f y KX ' ' i 'i ffl' K' K' .11 i Fisgdlgiiix X, 7 A-g, Ui LEX in f AQ I A . ' X I X XX X fi l fl Tll X 424 ill. I X27 i K JDE 7 if ii -I wwxpx-y l K JOHN JDSEDH HEDDMANN X Minneapolis, lVlinnesota OE is one of theomost popular boysiin school, due, very probf ably, to his minding his own business. Yotix-Xjrgst cannot help but like hlm yahen you see his winning smile. Joexholcls down the position of fitstf lieutenant and quartcrmastcr, and you can bet that heflcleser ,eswll he has got. He playecY'ion'othe'va,rsitylfootballsteam feyen t Oughliheryvas no giant, 'Joe 1S also on the bhseballi-and hocx If key team Thisxshows that Herrmann is right there whenxitxctomes R to athl ics. f is X I ,xx X-'Xt , Entered Fall 1925 i 'wx N xx f VARSITY FOOTBALL '2sQ1ggxlARS4TY TRACK 'zvz VARSITY HbCKEY '2li- Q ' VARSITY BASEBALL '29:'-,S ' In TEAM FOOTBALL '26, 'zu CAPTAINX BX X-SECOND TEAM 'mg Co, ' OCTBALL 'zsg GOPHER HOCKEY 'zsg ' I I. A-X, GOPHER BASEBALL 'zspgnpe J, , p FLAC COMPANY 'zsg RIFLE TEAM x X O f f ,f 'zsg COIRPORAL 'Qin FIRST' Igitgu ENANT AND QUARTERMASTER '28, '29: I I SWEATER COMMITTEE 'z-sg ESSVQTAFF YEAR BOOK '29. XXXX X, I' 1 'AX A -'thx ,Q g ' 5 ,fk f N-, ml AMWRQTQMSI , wiwfswqvw ,K -4fQ,LIL,,,,X ilteili ly 'igwlliig .X HA' XX fz-fy? l - Q V sl rf -N will N X I+ xl, f' vii' N . I ff, W I -, T . 1 HR it la 1, I ,I-mL,LIQ?l9 - - I I ww pw X Aj X, 1XXgXfi- X-XFXXZXXXXXIIER I vi,-Lf Xi,M,,,lu, lf fi X . f, X Q X,,X gi MXXE9 I X,X,fXXXXXXXXXakXr XFX- Mfg 41 X 1 .. XSXF , T gif 'f '- 'H Vw V' S if f' e ,Y H fa 'ff I X N, N X XXX NXT X XXXX ,Q .,XXXX. Xzrkwy XXXXIX XX NX IX X,l .X I H1 XXX1 X XX I XXX X XX fX HQX, v . X X X rx X 1 X, .X I Y-, X ,fjm X, M11 X, X . WX, I , in I, X . , XX XX X,:X ,TX f 1 r X X , 'X XXISX Xu 941.59 i 1 I Ii, I Ei Wh 'I E , Jw QE iff i I . I I, ,. , ,, ll Wa f I W gl X5 ijt XX 4 Whlll X V EQ X rfiiluf W XB2 If-Q X ill' 'YXWXX Mu. if K f X ,ff 0 M A I W Mi,C I .MP Qi ,V 1 Iii 'Uv'l'T1 IJi'-'QHI I J I fi, .'n,i,uia...4..i.f.as,fi' I I I Iwf. r I ' AW, I. it H I '-5 N 1, 1' mi' f, gififff ,+f'l'!:GM f Q'il,',i':'iw.,7y-5 in if -B I z wt s 1 1, ,- Q- 'I -' ' Gif ln If lSf'4MQQ f1gX'1iffif,+:gk?gf1iis'?gfmiL5ifLf5'll'I?w:T :le1QaK,v,fAS Q-eifxt A fi-llf' WQjfMl' Maul ll V f X-IXliXVw1f'14!i X TQ'-ji X iw ii V4 H Y Y X ' X X yi 7T-- HMV A Sl, 59 . ,Q-J' R 'iff'-1, , ,Q .ig X s's' E H Bef 1929 ffsswd' f ' ,, L, A 3 CELL ,E4J '7oSE, , l W W Q xQ Y' X f X Q LJ os .522 X -. A 5. SSX Xi J ' sg JELQYELL A -ffl iw QH 7 A X 7 X X C C Fl! lf Nl 5 i i 21 - A if X . M 2'W M r MEIQEDITH HAYES JELSMA Des ,Nloiiiesf Iewa K, ICKY has atfgendeflwschool here for thr e years, and during that timexflie has made a name for 'nlself both as an athlete and asia' good fellow. He always has a grl X6'nx,his face, and you can't I liking him. He was a member of he xiarsity foot' ballfgqyifd' is year, and his sigg, feefffWoQinches ,s a gi' t help in keepin bapk the opposingend or in catehingwa long. pa . e is also fafgoodixtrack man. We think Micky should belax Ciiccesl Entered Fall,l926A Q X ff ,VARSITY FOOTBALL 'ZBQLVIAR ITY TRACK '28, '29g BADGER FOOTB L XX 7 f'26. '27g BADGER BASKE B L '26, '27g BADGER TRACK '27: SECO. N K, TEAM FOOTBALL '27:gF'fJ it MPANY '27: CORPORAL '28, '29: GUIDO 4 O ' BEARER '29g S CLUB52 .LV JUIXRIOR-SENIOR ORCHESTRA COMMITTEE X '28: BRIDGE CLUB '25,- ME SCHOOL '25, . x .' I M 'vw 1 a1'T5'. V41 I, ,, Xl C V is .- Q1 v qi , A . f 1 4 'Nia 'S A rmnwr ss vi ' C KL lv , Z W , ' A 195' xx APD N il ml wwf' ' A ITL 1' 1, U ,ff it lilgjgiflkx K pf RZ ,R N .3 Y -Lgvf , . f+yi maf 1:wvww,2fffiaas aaaawfklwwfrwsvfk' A sighs -IM my -+5 q H www E 5 H H X69 y 1 , ,jCs'ln.-slfWST1, l M S 'Qcll2I'1 A X R I ,af . I X in 'ag + n M ,,,-M . M X ' 4 llwffff llw 'V lg V- 3 gpii ,AQMN3,, E' V X I , 5 VA X b ,H+ ,T , ,Kyo . fwjm , ,za ' f,,- 4.', JJ., ,X 3 Q ' 1'-'1' ' 'f 3' I , A ' J ,. ml Q C ,LU 4 .QL fi an fl ,tai lvvM'w w J imwwmai, iiW'lH ivva n J 'Q - ' -i u '-1 A ' ' -X 'ff f ,x fffv, X' QF A elf-1 ., W, W-,X1Y'r4,l1f2Ell3ii'i?'? ','f1L'e ,w,xQ?,l, i ll4f3'vll-iw Fla ,l'5l'Q':2k 1 Y V flflll U w Vm uv A+ qg5i'jl3i4 3m1g,a'1:1.gf,g.g1, 'El'Q1,f5g!..' ,, i.i.'i--Qlkfmg I .ii Q L 53,5 ,'afifffff5W1-ff3i31lff4'151i'We,g-- zrlw 'kflflf-'f' I 7 U? 'EM'3 ff, - Y ' R 'W --M -ll Alf, 4 2 C, A A C gi T' ' Q f S ' 192 '2- A Q F ,W L so C M.- X 9 1. , xxwx .' ff If M anal HMQ X haw ,ill - A xy ' A Q t HPC M KIIPO 4 me x l x l 4' f ,ef Q Ck f 7 X Q x ll Ng l w ll l ,rf A t D 'P' J. B. , y Ox! e JDHN BEAM KENT Browpsvillej 'Texas .. 1 LTHOUGH thefsnlallest fellow in his cla s, Kent has made himself onefof the best known. Wherevxzf,-you go around school, you always see him. He is alwayshhwfippy, and no mattegxailexgepor under what circumstances he is fou , he is always g inning file hails from Texas, and'ohe w,i1X1 tell ou, helx darn ffgoud of lil? And when lt comes to women, Kent sure knoxws lf stuff! lx 1 x Q. 5. I f ,W Entered Fall 1927 X XX. ff--x-K ,, Y -e Y Ka BADGEZIz 'F0X0TBALL '272 HADGER HOCKETYIVHZ7, '28, -'292.'BADGER TR CK XX 328: 'BADGER TENNIS QQRPORAL 'QSQ BRIDGE CLUB' 228, '29. X XX I s f ,.w , X o , 1 ., , ,- ,- is ' SY ' 'WP f C 'x gglv -ll LCN ATT5'-, f N SW O , , tl, Mgmt A , M . xnfg, g . ,ga 1- 5, h 'A in W , VD- W wiv - f fi t't'flfl H 5953 3-ii gli M El l A fwffll il lwill swf' 'VWf+lM1'fFelm all W ,'7fWfg',Y.5,-U, W,,J, a-N. 1 'iw-My :X 'VR QI ' , .. Yi i1.f,'f'j r -' ,b 7 - ' FTMQIYZ15 ' J iife s1llMgSl.l4ff:'f'X X D ' X ', -2 '-' f ' MQ.. ,rw V1 ,,'l X' Ml y s f s 1 1' - Q U. , A .. , 'uv' X V I l Fflflf1.lQ 1sbEQLgil'i1e-'Q'all WeF vHfl4llQHllffkl1luQfll-ishl mlf1Jl1'.'lwAm1x.,.' Q l ill 1' Yal llefllff+,Wg .5 P f Ml: l 1f2wg3'fWNllfJfgf hifilifffl-wpfiw- ey.lgllllfkmlsllifftWg?-ns'I ,ss Q1 lla ll, JH sEif7ff?ll1tf'if511?fif'ofiffgffll1 i21? S lf QW, lf, Q fm-i g F is A is Xllwlg A Ml lp W-, ' g .fiE-- Q nh, :Mex , .f -1 ' ,Y L Y O f I CLQEC Q ,QVC 3 5 ' sf I fir X fx Aki I I I 7' ,xx ,V , xx V ll X3 V , , X , f , . X , , f 1 l 2 w I N M 1 . 'xx X , ' l ll, A Fl f f 'lax l flf E N1 I .E EERE I'-T I CQ' ' , M T, f '41 KENNETH KEIQNED Minneapelis, ' Minnesota NE of the witri,est members of the Seniorwlass, Ken is always sure to be welcomed in any society. Besiliesq being amusing, he has madefafvery enviable record. In athleticsxliefwas awarded a letter, ifnllibckey. In the military line, he is captain of A Q0niEWff 'zfhd is ri member of the Crdcksjqufad. He hasffalways ,fbeen near tlhe head of his classwarid is one of't.he bestfliked senfcrsy , , l ff ' Entered Fall 1925 'N' XX V f' xl VARSITY HOCKEY us, '29, VARSITY TENNIS '29, SECQNJJ TEAM NOC- ' KEY '27, GOPHER Hogglgxgugfu, GOPHER EOCTBALL '25, '26, '27.s28: F I ,JUNIOR TENNIS CHAM ,I 3 6: GOPHER TENNIS '26, 'LYZ GOPHESX 'X SWIMMING '26, '27, '25: Y SWIMMING '29: ALL GOPHER-BADGE I I ' FOOTBALL TEAM '26:,f 1' .' SERGEANT '27, '28, CAPTAIN '28, '29: 'I , O R. O. T. C. CAMP '28,-1 BAGS' COMPANY '27, 37MM GUN SQUAD 'ZS' N HOWITIER PLATOON SERG s CHOIR 2 ORAFORICAL CONTEST 2 7 THANKSGIVING 0 P UMH1 is UB s t, QUAD as SPECT i ED'I'I,GR-LAL STA A IST LITEENRY Emrok YEA GX za CCMMENC MENP PLAY 1291: K CHES HA CQMMITTEE4 Sq Hgxi.1EcxoM1Nu- DE R-XIIONS NQogM1Tg GE QIIUB S DRAMQXEIC so ATIONf Z9 ECT R , LETTER 26 2 , 1 W it Z I Sian W www Q 1 J , di QL. ,M ,A z , an bd , U ann I I gif ' wu 'Iwi U- I W I ' I lk Us I All .NM Q lx s 4 I b ! I I YH L wil ,T 5 VIL will it-L ,SMU X J A B I Kguflw r I f 1 'I X A AU l' lx 4 l X I ' ,L L, -T 5, '2 , I. 5. 'z., S CL '2 , '-2 g CR S , '293 U 'gf' , T 4 '25, '2EJ: ' N f I yn AQ. I , , Q. ' I ,N ' ' . 1 'V -' v' ' H ' - ' 'ix-'Lilw 'X N gi' - I ' '2 ,Ei!2'41': w ' A , 'As' . is Q, . Fl W gr! V , h 1 M . nw -5, , 4, ,I ' , X . SHT X m.g17: L32 .TDM 133+ I-Q. f I X, .F 'P . I va' if HN ,ff Q ' fy, 4- 1 4 ,PC gf - Wm 1,1 xr., , is 1, , -qw w N, y ,,-- 5 ' f , H qu,-1. ' vs- I fp , , Sl JH. 16 w - , P-' N.-'f 1 ' 'I 'RJ N I f' S ' ' ' ,M ' f, ,I 'u f .si - 4 vi, va Q ,fa w,g:J,ff- ,fy I . , , 1, .I f ,, -ff f-1-nf, . 1. ,.,:,.: 1 yi. ' , N ,ln 12,51 'N' Q . 57'-V,T,llU',f Q 1!I,QQ,s' I Y A 'lupus ,U I 'ry ' fl fllglflil' Fl, ll I INK I J, v -'Al' if '- 'pn' A-k5,x.:1i,f' AQ 'l- 3.5 X 'I wxhvf, .T ' V ' ,Al - ' Nl? V MA' 11.2. , l ,lllvifx X. I 'v'.:y . ' N H .' U ,C 'I ' N ' 'X . ' , ',, fl ,-'11, -L , ' I1 , , N ,, ' I, , I -X, -T25 ','.',- fy ff, . l.. up-ISI' -0 Q-MP Wit: mu XVI - V, 3-wg . nf g A YQ A mga, - 'NJ i'M',-filnJ2.15-Hxy,QiQ1lQji?f I1l?.ylf,xl -I T I ' T 1' - L Y. 'Y l v' I I If xv C 'T in I ' 29 ' I I T ' ' ' A , , , ' p CIHE SIIAD 'K CQ? fy A KXXX 1-nz, I V ,., 4: . ' I ti, wsljx' , WY- 'xv L, I , l fi N if l f N I , , N 1' l , l f LQ ' l I X, ' , Q i'i, N .1' 5 ' ra iff EA l x ii 5' A 5 1.3 re' V. 'le -- ' , I, Y- A A 2 A , BARNEY LA --- f . 1 -,L !f! i-Y, 2, Q 4 Minneqpolisg 'Minnesgta HERE are few ,activities at Shattuck in ich Barney has not played a prpminent role. As a Capable, e SQnt Ollicer he has helped tO make the battalion 11 smoothfworking O iihiz,atiOn. Un' der his edipqigiixl guidance the Spectator has finished 'another success' iIul'ie2p15, '11I spite of all his OtlIer 'HCtivi.QeS, he gkaduatexg the lxhead Of his class. We venture to predict that Barney-i.wil'l nik e f 21 suCcesS'6f anything he undertakes in later life. X , ,I ,X , .l - lx .,4 N-' fxxf Entered Falll1,925 'X S Y V' Xi' ,VARSITY TENNIS '28, '2 glQ121PQ1'AIN TENNIS TEAMLHZQ: VA5RSITY HO Y X f'28, '29: JUNIOR SINGIJQS' 'C A PIONSHIP '27, SCHOOL IIOUBLES CHA . X , PIONSHIP '291 BADGER' 5 IS '24s: BADGER HOCKEY '26, SECON TEAM HOCKEY '27, M JW 2, '29, CAPTAIN '2s1 FIRST SERGEANT ' X '21, '28, R. O. T. C. CAM' ,sq 5- Oivnw NDER :ITMM GUN SQUAD 28, BEST X Q 0 PRIVAEIE '21, S CLUBf,'27,,+,v g C IR '26, '27, SPECTATOR EDITOR- X IAL S AFR '26, '27, '24,' f29g.' ITO -'SPECTATORH '29, PUB AI SP A1 MX ING CONTEST '27, '2s,2'2' z , GE,' '28, '2 , CIIAIRMA.f- .11 Q-O ww, , TER I ANCE COIvIMI.TA2E gpm- ECO Af ON C MITTEE S ,VER NIiNA-,yg,TSX,f 'f Cf., ., ,g N I :z, ', 'I' ir, i 'I ew u i, ' '7ll'i , 1 x TH- X FORM '26gfgEl , N ,s:e,,a L ' 1,7.ENf ISH, , l-- if X mb,,, '2z',,fnAyTIN PRIZE I' sirllivyr, 1 ' AISI' ' I Ywhwifz QD H-lim mg ' '+ If-if wi ,fs f -I H4 ii , ' vs l 1,5 I ly-frv we 'wf'9'5 I:rf1:?If wlz1'l,:'f,g1'U's ,IE Xml +1 112 ll sa lf'-'lf 2 f Z ' .I Iuaxluff 3 villa. Q, a 'QW wil S 2 All fq?.L,.gIf H , 'lx' Wig lil' f X Q ,I 4: ' ' '? w2 i'. ' ,if 'l'f' 2' w'Ff'kf'f1.',' Wff I ' . N 'L 2 tYl'l ' ,nl ' l - Nl' Th 'X-4' 1' K llf 4 V Y lil' fr gli: V iii '- T: iii- rl - ' E '--:LiTY'i-,TT Y! Xrllllllylllllt, IX A NJ My . i in , ., ,,,V , ,lf Hiiijii-21,525 Z K I 1 vi-77,4 -,KY WYWI' hir, , 1 f -L Y -i 5 f l L--- fl ,.1, ,, A-, . mf.. - ,E T. M- , ..-W ,C ,ggi - ,I,. l Q Cflns SIIAD exch ' is A ,f-we 1 I T ,X U71 liffkxwiftx l l il fl Q1 f il ffl i ful I 1 l X l 44 ill i ,il . , if ll it i It W wx ff ,iii lx! ll f ' i X 1 if 'pfff I A gi , . P - 4 VT I A its if H ,MMA .X A! X I it L -- X 1,- Lstt AA A Sffieefetcccffflefx JDHN IQIELLY LOWEY W Brainerd, Minnesota, OHN first cametinto fame as winner of Xthe science prize his newfyap year. Since then his ClHSS'II1HtCgXl4l3i1V8 often been startled by the, astounding scientihc projects which-the-has planned. Genius, Koftexyisxft appreuated until successg so ifl e Hncl that in lgxtefiyegrs 7John has flown to the niwngsqyefwill ook backmwitli ffpride ilndsay, went to school with hin1. iN ' S XX J .k 4 ,W I ' Entered Fall 1927 Xp TENNIS '28, '29: GOPHER BASKETBALL '2S: GOIZHER TRAC '29: CORPORAL 'QM SERGEAINVEGQS 'LZEJQ LITERARY EDITOR YEAR BOOIISXQZSM ,BRIDGE CLUB '25, 'LZULR 'dR'S SILVER LETTER '2Sg SCIENCE PRIZE 4 'zrsz CUM LAUDE '29. J - 3,11 Y. , V 1' 'N , X l Q . -'lifliiff' f f I Gi x ' 5. T11 , ,,, w ,fi A If I' ' A l H 1k'1fu. AX rig-1-f it .X rm V I S f il w j mf' fflgf iw, 'iff s!1,gtl,l :ith w wgnrgf 1 Twp WL,4'fLgEg55lb4i:l Q..mAi 3 A sq 'H'i'93:'fl,h4 V.,' fi' in fs if 'il ll , I ff L ifify gd - it --.ijt 4 I X R f . if 1 TJ liaiangjlh 'liutyua l . v Q 'ri ' ll l ! gi-lvixillgi 1 -vp-lvl ' N ,.1-'ll-QxHj',f,k IJHF1 vw a A .W J' 3, fx cl fir' if-In V Qyl I is ji, 4,35 2 R ' 'g4 niis4L,liW1 , nlls A ipvQj.,,,,Q,t1,s5iL5 iirlikgwylg' --Q.m4, - , 1929 I ' ii gtg' fig moss 0-41?-C Q eQ , is Q2 . ...D f, . 6 f ,gi li, Q AT A i ZF TS f 7 ak :I exti ' .N all f i ,- X ff 7 !s Xt , , , , Q ' V X ,gt X l .'Q to l- 1 i- s , CF, H s , ilxi GEUEGE R-A D4 N GEOIQGE DUDLEY MATHESON Billings, Mcmtana.L EORGE, althongh h'ek'has been here but 5 o years, is known ' for his constant application in all branches L school life. He is one of ou ff!! quiet, reserved classfniates, but wlienetheres any subject for ate,' George always has his good ide s tokoxffer. X ,fl I V J-, - 'rr'--XXQX, V xx I Entenef Fall 1927 'XX ' . .fi NX GOPHER AF-665i'BQiLL 'zu GOPHER TRACK '21, 'zsg GOPHER 'fENfNlIS 'zsg CHOIR ' 7, '28, '29g BUGLE CORPS '29. . ' ,X - X ' ' ' fi X ff' X wevfu w 1 L f V-ffff -l X X X A Af t-Qlghp l W wx O ,, ' , fi wlxljflitfx ll , H r,-, ' , 4 i - .ff fc ' lx-l M 'hcl AEQFLV- gll Lf, ITT' X 'ill e llwxzvwh raitsmgwv M A fllxllfidv' X H1 W f K s iisfl-i3Vll- lrlllliiiz LX RQ -l N 4 ll l,.lf' 7'ff'ffi-i ,Iwo 1 lfpyiu, X .!- x X ff lg- 7 .- . X W- ff'w'.w M i ii. X X -of ,es it s i e- f Q ' V elm! 3 IfMLf?a's,lf3lgl1Ei9ggi QS? --WW mx ml if aw M if ' if ' .wi-3--, QAM' X if, ' ', wb 4 nf fr- , fff '- K W, ' V R W. 'I-rxi-fm, r.., !,,XV,X Hifi 'fx-hi fi ' 1 ixllxlrldfiq i N 1 211'.l3'iN ,N .5 Y - - 'f M - fi- lge5QSgyi,':fZLq3,?ft5'iifil1i? :fait 3'fe-si, ' iii lg H MQ gqrlff KX it it . ww l ,. yfrkp-'Vf4,,' ,'1fQJfiQT,L?jw1fQQ ll! xx jig L -infix I 'ix illlw 1 Q Q fm 1 u Ii'L'1 Vf,X4 M 1 fi X XA K Ag ull hl ,I im' af'lflXSiuil'9 'X LH l, 4 i, QQ A i W 'v was .' wsvssfi J ' 1 nf 'nw i. , u A wm4fy,,,L gipgfltgsglil 'Maytag MQMQ., jgif V vYiV,ieiP'LE5. Aifihfdil ciigarll CL vi 1 X qi'-T wk -gggg Qgr -' --f W if ,Ag fl-P ll., 'WI Y :ff-gig v Jil - 'i7i'?!kXA fl xiii Xu wp!! N W -Z-ff W.,-, Wm i: il! . 4 ,K V W. xx - Q7 Y X -Q.kM,i4m,j3'y . 4 it fri ss,Qs,se1g29 ,iff s 2-ee M tl, A Z an + - A Y , :ily I Q q1g5QMAD ,iq KIIP0 Q Q15 fy I IX31, M ,XQ qf2fmf1,iRw-?Qs222f i-2QZ22?QQs5fw ' jI ' 'f I Lia 7' 'FY I I ,. N' I I Lf 5' N Xxx ii X592 W 'W N 5' X ff X I LM K V -31 . 'Ii 1 Q W -HV'-ilu! 'igr BUCK 'Ei ,. ,C - C ' 'gh 4 MJ,--Y' X 2, , ,SL X' BUCIYLIN IQ. MUUN Willtgf, Park, Florida ' OR ive years Buck' 'his' lead the faculty a' erry chase around the campus. 'Now as he goes out into othe Xfgkis, he is going to be nIissed.,f-iYXlways smlling, there is no one nI?:1rex gOOdfnatured I and gagfreeijznan Buck. Whe1I it comes to highfj mpifig, he has sqfflie SQT1661 record and won two 1et'f54ETXyj ' , I fx If x 2 2 ,XX I X andrea Fall 1924 'QF I X ff - X VARSITY TRACK '26, '27, '28, '29, GOPHER SWIMMING 'zsg GOYIIER f-ffFoo'r,I5ALL '25, '26, '27, '25, '29: GOPHER BASEBALL 'zuq GOPHER TE NIS C ,-I. A' '25': GOPHER SWIMMING '25, GOPHER TRACK 'QQLNFLAG -COMPANY '25, X DRUM AND BUGLE CORlSL 1s:y,GUIDON BEARER '29, S CLEJB '27, '18, X - ,'29: CHOIR '2u: BRI'i9'E CNIUB '23, '29, RECTOR'S SILV R LETTERX A ' , ze, SCHOOL RECORD HIC. 51.1 MP '29. K x - . -' , , o 4 I faq, rss? It X E 2 I ,WI w ,'F ' , G wr 'IV ,XEHZVXX sjrijivxvtif-I Ne- Y I A ,I - 5 I , cr .K ' -,K ,V K Q--A ' I- K L XI W 2- I M I 5 u lv V, - mf fl, IX -,Hx V- X ,WJ 3. ,,f,fx,N,,,,,i ,V ,fy A3 I-I L rg, I., Phil, ,, IRIN K V4 N gllf ,rf .pW7L7y+a'nyMWm'wN Aff? MQQRI f In , .'f'i i ', '- r-,'IwJ, 5,52 X M' 1 A ' ,mf X ' Ni Mmm' 4 L' ,fx If 'I' W if FI iff + W 'IfM'fr,i,2 Seam Nw WM O r I FFS ix V' Wim g3j,g,fJ,,d: S iqligjufig . VIL -I My-T-7:flLeLI' I , I 5l if f X M, I I 3 I I ww ' , I 'm' ' ' I I.'Ik2l4, H7f,..m2MQ,- '1:'fiwf, 'f',gA.'g.'J'AT11fjiy,FQi !XIGI,.,l Q ' in 3, Nlrf,fj',5z'II.4Q1ii my , AI! f xiufkuf' 'LETS V LV- Ailhlffigkclf'ffQEIQ,S'iL'? xW'l'4Z'f,f 'fjQX'Fkf'x ' A ,gytgfw-A .Nfl ' WM 0 A , - .As-. . . Y - -.f ,fxv Iv- A ,, ,V R , - A Y ,, Y - 314, ,,, 'iii' X. T I , In ,V ' WLM --1:5 jv -K -A W ' r , -. A ' -n 57 - gmx ,,.. -.I...-...1 0-4YP'0 900 H? x x I , f ie TQAXXEN 'Swim fix NNEELZA' HT 1' XY! W ? X K N NN I N 1 W If 'I Ag A YZ I - - , I , ESA MADV, kii ' ' I f 4 L, 'H-f XC,f5 XXX!! , A- f' K, MAIQVI N EDWARD M0 IQAVEC Cedex' Rapids, lower HEN Marv grrived tour years ago, he d two ambitions, to make his ,letter and to get on the Crack Squadg having ae' corn lished of them his 'unior ear, he lookekiiii nd for new P I . - worlds to , quer. At once, he Saw the deplora e ednditions of ,.f'Sf, - ,-. ., t regno ' between two Certain schooisgxqprhef tookleen mm tes to Comb is Tixir and made a visit to Saint Marvi. As arramhassa r - .,1- 'v . I of good: Ili, Mzirv has hecome wellfknown over there. N , X XY I wld. X Entered Fall 1925' Ax j Xf ,,r,' VARSITY FOOTBALL '2fB'w'vA1R TY SNVIMMING '2C,i'27. '28, '29: VARS1' Y 'X A I XTRACK '25, '29: SECONII IfooTBALL '26, '27: BADGER SWIMMI X. J 'zsg BADGER TENNIS Q2 ,xx GER TRACK 27: BADCER FOOTBALL 25, , X ' MEMBER CHAMPION 12 Q A ESTERN SWIMMING TEAM '2s: MEM- X 0 f BER NATIONAL ACAD 350 AMP ON SWIMMING TEAM '2s: MEDAL UND EATED CHAMP -S MI A TEAM '2sg CORPORAL '2s: SER- CEA '22, '29: CoLo BRG, NT AIAFLAG C PANY '2egI.3frgMM N gfikk Y SQUA 'min CRACK A 'Ig 1, LUB '28,, 'g931TB'lqfD NN MX' I W sw, CLU H zgag RINGX M V Ifryifqiilk es: so ME SCHOOLVAXQZ 28, H VHILITIIIT,-VTg,53, f X I ,A ITT IN f X , jwffl1' Hifi I 'K ff 3 sl' , .- . gr! f Wy ' W1 I A' . jjj in QU' 8151? K. N ,. ,Q I' MQ, fu ,Y i zfsgjhj -Ywiiiiiiili X, IXJAQR' ,AQim.,,i53zSQQQQW Wifi 2 .T i'f'ffX ?ffC'1.M,, I' -, f1.'vJ,.wf:'f 'iL CE -Vie' ' 'ir' wifi- K .. 'T 1', 5Y iI r rn? . C ' A I 'QTM ii:lE?i5',!'gl'Uin H ii , H iz wig gh gif I' fx 74 201 'I fic? ' fini I,'I-,AW WI, .135 'C we I ' Ifrwrfe I 0 - in ' ll A f7'Vl hi I-we Y -I pwi.iI.fQiIfiif:?IiT:,III mfs -TILE.HMxr-Mfrs?-ffuiiiifHSS. ,I :TWT-IITI, I I I fQihiT ffI iLIi1i, A In I A 1 I, I,,'fffQ C, 'ln 'S'-13 .C F - A MX 4 i - , v-. Y - A 7 W AM V J ' t nhl' ., . ,I H K X! XJ L F ,T 2? ,-Ym Af, - H f .- - ' - f- -f-A A Hnfwl l L , ,d, QHHLSHAD m Q 4' 'QIQ5 , fy .I Q II I 'il 7 I NX 4 N I f fm ki 5 ll f X, i-5 ' Eu II F I II I ' xl3ii.L A CZ' 3 .fXfY WILLIAM KELLEIQ MDIQLEY Minneapolis? Minnesgin URING h1s livcnyedrilfat Shattuck, Bill lm made himself one of the mosgflilkeablc chaps in the class. lthough he does not excel infzmy particular lmc, except track, wh feeble is one of the best high ,jumpers in school, hc takes lus work riousily. Com' bmed W h 1h1s SCFIOUSDCSS, he heIsIa'vcryIQlevcrk m1 d andI,Q1vays V1 f . f' '. I c X has so e nejw joke to tell. A I XX ff if 'A Enfered Fall 1924 XR 2 ff VARSIT TRACK '28, 'zen GIOPHER TRACK '26, '27I GOPHERXT NNIS ,-42,5443 PHER SWIMMING 25: CORPORAL i2sI.,FLAG COMPANY '25, 'zag I-5 sic Usqzs, '29: CHOIR '24, '25g BRIDGE CLUIQ -12-8:-SQ: RING-X M- X f MITTEE 'zsg SUMMER SGIHQOJI. .,12x. A - N 5 X . S if I ' I I fi1 ,ll iv , I U15 l, QLQQ' ly :N if Nj 1, ,jx xi 'I . ' I 'f 'I - I oh' l,,i.!l,: rig- Nmxihl l rg gk -, 1' , IJZFWV' A TL-Ili - I x . .K N Alfa ,.:. M I iw iq I My K !,LJx N xghwgv l LlX'md.y, I 1'-K, 'fx ', 'I,'?5 g',1Ql 'I II,hl 7 .I I Y' ll in ' lfif v AY' I Q T, 'I X I I l ' K if s ik- - 1 ii l if E191 o , X II ' ffln:l f 'oily-5? i1fTiNn?f1fTe- lf7l T'ET:4fif f5?f IH I I xi I I 4 Y ' 'L ' Q fi X Yijilel-if f5fifY1:'LR' - -' is f ' . ' h AMQW' J ' ' fh.,Q,', fglgv, -xg I In Q' . rgljw I ,XI 1, ' I 1, I Q VI rf, ff :X Ilx lla as IIV NX l nf- I L ' ' H1 4,1 j -fg K- A Y 5 I 'C l'V II Ilmffllulfll 'W P IMC 'N I 'CI ,I 'I W' I' X X 'W W R ill fill H I Sfllfifilil wx X f ,M ill A ,iff 3 II I Hlw IN I I III fl f - lghmxlxlkx I fIQIv ,,M X 'I,:'A AA WWI? N110 J MIlf,f,MI . H 1 ful L X1 ff! l I 'l I l ,. gn- ,II-I L NIR- -gf 'f:I'In, If URW- I UIQ- my -wg, II M4 III H X5 1, I II. I I If I z III I,'1I'fj,I, J, 'I W, 'C I IX- 5,I, Q..I, 3: 3 1 3 I C ' UC INA .M I Ll g L1 I X 'I iff? lvllflfgg ,pp K H 1,51 H O R I-, I 45, K X f X4 K, III II If, I up HWWEIH N y qw I IIQIICQSAI I QR 41 1 IIIIIIIIIII I IIIII IWI jllclxff .I I :II I III I I I I 'I il I N III, AI A ' yin 'iyglx wr Nt If I All HI YXALBZVQIHZXI ,MQ 'B CX K T ,H CQEFIIX CMI Iwlluflgl V A WI! f f II, X Zyff 45, IIfJI skwyjf fqhll T II X I II ll ,I Illll o T QI I A 7 I Q MPC Kilfo as ffiyx KQJ 'txt Q Y XS 1 r V ,, 12, ' Lf- Q lxlgl r YEL ., L A ,A X7 7 ssl IX lf W X V y r Xu N f L f N K i if N, l rf f yA + f L i ls , we LL .L25,F'5Qf' 'i ADT KJ' L- 'gvfxf J, ADTHUIQ JAMES MOVIUS, JD. Billings, ' Moinangi HEN Art eanLe to'iShattuek last year he had two ambitions, to be anuolitstanding student and to getxxa sergeaney in the cadet eorps.f,fHe has attained the two goals, for lastxfall he won his desired pijoigotion., and almost every month since e has been here hefhaslfeeeived good marks. Also, he'has,u- very g od voige- which fhe uses tty advantage in the choir. K so ' HX 1 A V 1, .1 -. X . f x X f X ff ,ffl Entered Fall 1927 1' M ,.f S1:TJPH4E:R,,X SWIMMING '27, '2sg GoPHER..,-TENNJQ 'zsg Q ,VARSITY N ACK L N ' ' - ' ' - ' Y '2 - .CORPORAL '?8-se-.. S 'R- , . I-3 N .X ' my , . 1. -1 X 0 fzi. 29. GOLF as, L29 FLAG COMPAN 8, X X ,'GEANT '28, 'zen cHo11g1ji51,U2ra, 'asap BRIDGE CLUB '2s. '29:XCUM LA E X ff A ir Q wi X i I 4 1 Q. , -xxx ' f' 3, h. , f ,- - ,f 133,11 L Xl tsl if 1 V 11' lv v V ,--i, f 'l It SKY' KN yr Q H jx., Vfftxx ,- li i ' M ' . li' 1r'Ax'A'LlTIf'w 'T' A ?ERlllr3 x-eg ti ,, , ' A fy , f lz,..4'f s .,e if lm, V, . L Jcgixyv 9 i W f'f l f ,X L 1 1 414- .W ,H-if? ni ,+L . L+ if., .. A . 14? X X Xi ' 'lf L fi exxf M f 3 , is L- -- he it lilisaalhl -3: 1 iipjv , ,, 3, r, L . I 1 JI! 3 5 X s L. ,Q EX A Ulkllzg Ll X ' xx N mx C H. J N, .V 1 lylliflsxl in is u ,A V J j 'A Wjffj ' L- ti M' X si' ' if WV KWH :ll J . ' f ' ro, lx., Pawlf I, XCZKMQ, Vfximwhy N Im Kuo l ph X, we 5 fm , In :is Q , X ilk 'gk-', V4 .ff If bl. Q, 'll' Q,-f,ll1'io.f,CX'lf 'ULU is vi ki , '-bllxxlml -U 1, W l'.Mj r, '1vii 'F A .V- . N x1fff -VH, .ff-, fx-xliM'.'f3ffNvfosi' sff lv- X M n- N Nl. if 'lil ' ' ,Inf 4jE9'f?'w'-'ff V -45' ' 'f','Pql,5Y 4,25 'L lf . - CQXQH . ,-, W-V ill P- A l'f l'5l'.l'L . ' ,iwvli ' L an ...7'el1'5iiE-15 'Q -- vi iD'9f,I,,W0fGflSQL?fg ,gg f Q -f fe? 'PLQALffl-.f,lQn,sCly24ir' Wh, I to ' K7 'T--if Krew,-1 il-X-if: - - ,, V-vita: - -'?7 f? , X 4-hf Q V , ' lQ,iQ?i-gs?-we-gtg ,L f4i K' -' X . gg fi, T25 elwxiffwslsfl . Q f- H627 -Q-L?11Y if iiQj,,,.,:r:ffg ,gl 1-74--E ljQf,, ,lg jff'f'i':j' gg: 1 ' A e - e- 1929 -, .f . L., - , , - - Z Y, X a iff l Nl- Xl :WH 'g 11' A , .Y Q, ., 2 i tl J ' L t,.A i , if LH, L W ,, 6 w,'g,, L . f 'M -'Z-4: J f ,fi tjs, N, M sq '- ,N yu gg l,.,m',-fi! vf,pv,,- wif f1q's,:'-V 1 - ,, u 1 M A . A X , WF Q -A HX til? Q U V l N 9 -1 5? 1 n l a N l 'J 2 , ,E A THE SHAD We xv.: xg, ., A A., , ., is X f i . R f N l , A i ,, A F, U, . -fx L A .. L. Av ig i L4 ' . AlUl5f 'Q sol! DHILIID I. NEWSOM North! Rena, 'Nebmskwg LTHOUGH l2h,il is only a twofyear ma , he has taken inf terest in mgriy activities at Shattuck. Ho ver, he specializes in music, playing a violin in thc school orchestra?ridXa trombone in the llanffvzifiid singing in thc choir. His other i tcrestsx are cenf tered ind his military work,,studi5faQgl atldcti s. Besaugz of fliis vgszjcllfgchievcments hclfhds made himself powltxiq-am ngx ll ,f his classmates. X ' 'XXX X f X Entered Fall 1927 xx ,54 0IGFTEAM BASKETBALL '27, '2sq vARsi'TY rg:AsK4 8. 'zsp GO HER ' 0oTBALL '27: GOPH 'P IS '2s: FLAG co 'PANY 1 co AL .X f qi 4 ,X'2sf-'SERGEANT vii. '2' '27, '2s. 'zsiz RIFLE TEAM 7. '28, ' : X K' S CI:UB '29: CHOIR! '29q ORCHESTRA '27, '28. '29: BRIDG . , X xii x CLUB 28, 29. ,: xx , fkx H O , , f W53 in fx' 'law ,axmilwv ,.'-.lV Xvff , f li R 'l ' ii i Vg X R wi -. .AJ lim, ff, X ,big iQii,,'I . i lg VR 1' X mi 'Lg lliargirx X TAX 55,9 Kiki Liiiiliilqriblal Wig NSW, i ' N i fi' ii' iw-il i iwii A if W Q, Ni f +fl2H3f?'i1?5Zi f 'ffw' Mfffiifiiif-if im if' -neil fi ,N 'hi , p-Q4'g'w gf L F YJ.9'f,J.mZN, fx'i2ihiffxnirfkigg jggilfjlia ,I 1: if il U4-Q .X ,uf dr. Q - ,fi 1 i. is .Kidz 'VQWQZ 'ml4x1j5'M,lAgRX3J, Qs fr 'f'f.liQ4Nif.qi,,J5 X -yi wyvfsdgg, qi M fr -,wo lil. I-VM it I Z! 'Al 95 iiiliffi' - ll ' Vi lil ' -i U ' 9-411'1'N'ffLJm ,Hi 9'-' liilixiii-ii ' L' ' Ii' ff 'fi' 'Y Ji I H' 4 . X c'.Tw.:,' ig 'ei' lui Wills 'flfws ' A N, is V- L A A ix W Ji? Hi Q' u 4.glAv'ifg,,,, ,g li t JM is f B'ff'---- A ,,::,,3:: ff- - ,f-Y-, V I slr, j ire-.gif -li,-,1 X R ,..:g,gQjjQ1iL3RhW'f-ii'HQ fs' U H - +V E A- iv: ME' ' ' ',elgfigf,'g'gN xiii:-? 5341 ffi' 1 H - f- rf 'ff -W ff. igaefgxf A ,gf fl r U -- - A i , ,, THE SHAD W Amo QCEN- Lx Q . 3 lf? T' fg.1LRx-iEgR .. -A X7 z71fi1! 7 HX' 5 1, f T 5 Q 1 N x .1 Q f N ' Mi X M N w l . E. 5, - -76 Q CANDY QAL, .Q V X CHADLES FDANKLIN DALMETIED, .Jn--...-X North Dakoti X ECAUSE hexhas one of the sunnicst dis ogitions in the class, ,-- . ,, p X. . Cancl 'VIS always welcome 111 an bullfsessxonn As he 15 A To Y A T A smaflofxggx mire, he has not been ablwc to HCCOIHIUIISR much 1n atb' 1zfics,f6xCePt in track wherefyhe g1V6S Rxeditk a hgrd xfacejinxthe f4'ourfforty:,...-Exzgi11 though he is only il corporal, Palmetiernxis fzhg ff most jfifffient nonfcom in C Company. X X ,NL A RQ X 15 f'XX' ' W Entered Fall 1926 X 4 gf X f ' W A ,-'H X-X M XJ XX. ,'vARsITy TRACK '28, F5lyA GER TENNIS '26, 'zva BADGER BASKET- X ,wBALL '2e. '21g BADc:ER-mn 'mg BADGER BASEBALL 'zvz BADGER X. 9 FOOTBALL '21, 'zaq FLA ' PANY 'Qu CORPORAL '29g R. 0. T. G. fx TA O 'ny CAMP '29g '-S CLUB '2S5,'7sq?f- RIDQE CLUB '29. X 5 f ff ,TX Viv: X, T' H11 i wi 'T , 1 T JV I , -TWH !,f.,t,N. A -ni. K: Af-3 ' . .. . Ml A A EWHT if 'Rv ?gT Y. fiT1.L.li...F'7'-.K x.w 7Y'Wp.Q'ib' flfy Film X 'fx fl- XT? R1 9 ,N i Y, 3 f mf an 151 'ff' gf.-tj ,full H 4 .lair A A 'Qu fj?'A.1 X lr-xv +T,, fyfw1:vA' -A 'V' 'TW' 0 I 'xg N'!'R?'1u,,m5SiXi'glya-lf'I5,'l.Tw, ' ,Ly-13 ,fIJr. 5f'JQ'9fLUQ2.Ti, ,x:4:f1,j.2'fXUXn1F-f ,XMB .,?z3E'5?.N 11 72 A, gl f'LU1,x, 1' QL' I - 'yi' A -L A T AWifi'l9!?T55.Yf'.'.5. +,5.Tf.F-Qfijqffij9qw,?Tuf4s5EW Ag1siM Q. 'k ffnfl 515' ., Zf gssigs F X Six 4 'T QWffiffY5QN3.ffiY'3Y71NQQ Milf'ml,'USRi ?WWlQ5 !'Eil'iff PUNT-H1 , A -1' L. f 'z - ff' X1 -'- '3 'MQ-2.22 gm f',f,',p' my , w:,0w 3 M fy X-,T .u.fA.,g, , g 3-Q, A .T,m..Q. gp ,, A Q U :L I ' 0 fikff 'A f Rnnn A H 'ff' lining lofi' 1 M A',,,. .Z , -. .. ...Y - M T 'v 'mllfk I Tug SHAD 900 :x-415-c Q Q A X? ll GJ Q x ff ,w a ye - sw- -V 1 , 1.4 I , 4 , R if N 1 Fi 3 Q D 7l 7 N 7 1 7 r 7 7 s 7 l l l 'ge ' lf sa, 0 ADDY A ADDISON MELVIN DAIQKEID Elyjyf MiT1i1'b'sUtaX.,X ef - HEN Addy fltsflealne to Shattuek, he was the shyest and I most awkward lad the sehool had seenx for However, hefhis overcome to El great extent his ' a long time, ulries and has f won Qxfyfqzfiship of nearly everyone 111 sehool. 'fxlthbugh he IS n ein thlete, this lad from Qhe If61Ti1gn'ges-is al very llsmdious CYSOI ancghgs been on thginonthly honor roll mefny-.tjmess X Entered Fall 1926 A 1 GT R- 1rENN1s wa, 'Q-, my flfJPHER 'VSWIkMmNG 'v' 'zaz GO ER X K TRQECK 'mffzog QHMM ,f-26155-f6QUAJIT 'zsg BRIDGE 'CLUB T552-l,29. HPY, Xl A X ff ,-ff-X ygnr J X X ls I , , - A v 4.4 W V' 1 O ,. lf L fx ,f X ,f It ll! M ,NA f q 7' 5 fill ff e ll llli AVLA 2-ll fi' K F- 7 , ,ll 4 . rl, whx 5,311 ll AT X i'xX-X vw ' if f .sw X A 1 l , Ml Qf'2?l' 1 l. ll? ll-'X xA SX P' 4 LA- - 24 , w l V ,AW 1 '-.QI W, S N1 X' X V 1 'H-51 ff-,st A+., y ' N wi' Q7 AX ' - ', -ff,-'4V ' Fi L ff-X' 'f IW' .5 A713 l X' 1 l l 7 WMI l il e vflrleifvlf- W iwldlwfllw ffzflllr Mllfl Nf',5 , I yX,,,,.l.sy-9'-X nxgf, '1'f,-1 le, aw -iiMw,'vmff 1,57 f ,M uXn,X14 Y, 3, -' ww ,N Y lan , -- ,, 05 , A H lf, s l L- l' Wffigf xylem 2 Fig li 1 'f muff' f' X QQ - 1 2- ' f, ' Ml: '5fQ3f'v','Zi A 424 l, gf A N . M Y 'i ' 1 I ' ' ' ' - lj' ' l K allag5n YIljf2,iUQHEifgM,Mlilifunllliff UW',,x,4l21'ffsywsmvl 51 ml il NSik,:zsrfAH.l,,lw ,N gy, 1 , L - N lwfff V' ight ,uv ffff, V,QV57Yf4'glL'l1'f+'fQj?Ql f2fQF'fM, V: , ' li' .RNA X X '- www I .+A fm. ,,,, 7 Ylfrlyl J v, - M 9-4 u s ' ' 1 1 X, XIII. M!!Z?a ?-lffLL.1 1:ii-j,5igiiiT 'T L: f bei' f-f. i V wi U Ij?'iffl- -f i ' , Q Vwfix WQXNN-'RQ 1 Tl iii5g.f4QT'if We dll lf? 1929 J Q , hi 7 f 1 F K -4 ' ' - 8 X - c..,, l 7- in D Y 1-sive A , id 'xx so Q X 2, . - ca A Q lg -K ' I7 l VY: ii, v f , A kip W, i N will Y f r CQ, I LY , I ,Ax 'I I, . X .gems AEE 3- i' 5 A fl 7 -.: ,W W BEDDGE M. DEDICIY Omahig Nehraslch'--,X f HE most populeyfseiiiorg and the adjective chxaracterizes Geodie Redick throughout his years at Shattuck. Excellent athletic ability and afqliiet yet winning personality which siobtained for him dgnany dgljonors are Geodie's chief!-assets. Besid heading the senior clissjthe S Club, the! football teainfandtjx-e trackjfeam, Geoche haslobtained the distinguished office ofa Captaiwlfcdfutaritx These honors speak for themselves, and the first floor Vvlhipplex on't ylfnrget Geodie's record of being the last one to give C wn K lui 2 L room? 'orc--flights outff 7 ' XXX -2- , XL X f It 115, SEMA, d Fall 1924 N f X CAIARSITY FOOTBALL '262 12 IHJBQ CAPTAIN FOOTBALL TEAM 'zxg vAR- A X O ,.m-,c 'SITY TRACK '27, '28, '29::, IN TRACK TEAM '28, '29: FIRST HAD- x 3 ' fy' GER FOOTBALL '241 SECQNDI, TBALL TEAM 25: BADCER TRACK '25, I , if -26, sCAigrooLARECoRDI4?J9.,Yg!R IISSEHF MAIRISSCBN REEAZISNHJIAMIEITMS '29: N ION L 440 N I, MA 0 . W 'za ff ', ONE-HA F MILE RELA AQIRJEQR KE s HooI. RECORlJ?'7V'f,'l'NI RMS gm 1 fr f a TRELEEHWI 1,4 .J :Inf ' ' g ' 4 'V' , Af , ' 5 ,. f, E WA, 4 . ,1- Kxlqll cific' , gg-' Z1 .fasiggx-A 1 In Ag n : '28,XK29 vlomfgngltb TAl'Sf 84 .jf ,Ili is mai I I Raaasvaa W5 Hn WH 5 ,1 If-A ' . 'M iw- ullw .U I-I fl, I! J Ill'ilglc.lI.,., .alum RNC 5 5g2:3flf, j as1 Ig gi Qm gziilqriiilglgpagib E- :Q yi' I ' M lf'-,'IVf4I5lIl'Q'f' I .Q0,77Afm . ,llc 'f 'g'f41Ix1FJ::f1 5 fm If u K Q - QW, A 7.,,,lTalllf?QEfL Iijfiiwgftq MQ THElgtmighgugwgncyliflllf,fr 1 ,If fQ2,!Mlt5,I.,1!f I uf lj WillIt-yyfW 1fh,,g5 ,I Q N, IW'--2,xwglllw fifflmImgI'wl?I1'wTw-ffm .' Whit ,' s.:AIL.s.' 'wceccfgi ly We 'l'w '9f::ff22fi5a'5-f:gsif'e'Q51-clfltilll'R40V :l+I.M:i1 N ' 1eJtfff+-iif ' 121+'-l5C51W5f4HQ22oE?2iTI i W R so 4+-N W., Qzggg flix A 1 Lillie- 'C 'I A -+gfl?I1gSlciym f 1 Itlii-WT is Tyson? 1929 g:,f-if i 1 , ' .' 1 , ,, M SHAD Q f,Es?g3 l9XfE5slQ. LQ,-,free '--- -- AHL, ' -- We .P fl Nl 5,4 he i Vi fl 5 I to-il l VX I A' ul E12 ,,, ,.2fJQl g 1 f f on . f W '- MAX DUHIQ, JD. Watertown, 'Wisconsin AX, in hisxpwonilears at Shattuck, hgxxinade his red hair and jovialfsmile welcome in any group. izfilnainstay in the band and Orchestra, he has showed us some hot timesxon his usaxf' and besicle's,play1ng varsity football, lunior has been one of the UIlC?l?lCStF'GOPl1Cf supports inother sports. h Above all, his-are of unlimited lgood humor is unrivalled and has placed him- among f ,I I b . Kr many friends, the kind that everyone wishes to have. 4 X A qyvk f' li, l K-1'k'? XJ Entered Fall 1927 , X X A K ,VARSITY FOOTBALL 'Q,S,:FsEOON1u TEAM FOOTBALL '21: SECOND TIEIANIZI, K BASKETBALI, '21, '2xg ,c,Oxt,1ifIE4BAsKETBA1.L '2x, '29g GOLF '28, '29, FLA' COMPANY '2x: BAND L '7, -12 '2ng OORPORAL '29: FHOIR '27, '25, '29: f ' ORCHESTRA '2s, '2!lg'Bi rlfy,:EN'CLUB '2s, 'zen SUMMER SCHOOL '28, 4 N575 pi , - . m,',hU.M l.1.'5tif-Al ,1 E1 ' SL . Ji' V, , 71? 2- rw I 'Wag V , Y , . . . , Mihai? 1,2 1142-.. , T iv g-fi 11- ib xx ff 3 ' 1 'S li y F 'll ll W 5 I u ' F W1 in UA QW, ', 'k.' W., ,j 1 5,4 M- ,,f, i X. . 1 v f .' f .f'T-. 5' ' V ' 7 ggi ' 4 WF72 ' 2' ,JL1f. K- 1 ' ff, --r' . ' 2 ,IVA mil. ' ., f' ' .j ' 1 , Q1 f' gg fx vigil' M i ' ,A ,ff 59'-' 'WZ Q,-fa' T U'f1--5 Til ',,'flI ,7'. 11 P 72 ng f Y 2' N, . W'-fl' f ' - ,N . ,,f N ,ugghi,vf11g2S,,,'.,vi,m,lfaiguwill SRWWW' X,i,v, wiiX if 11,1131 U II: i U? - 'A uf iwew f .f I. ff 4 W1 l X- . i, il 1-' A ,w I !3g4,f-JVM-ISN.. ,IZ i ,Q ,Mini .,: sfwgxfiglr, 54.1, if IN,-,. H e 1 -. -U ,mf L , i n,'7l5'ilIA-'-J-:VL - Q'f-4f'l A'-Elliw' L W' E'--ljlll L 1 kjlpy , ,'HEfw.y,- :Lf ' , Q'f, f,fXA iL'4-,s:q', .7 gf, . ' A . 15 . 'N fffif- at K I MW,!Y Y, .- .27 . V 2,7 MWIV -gi ,V Q ai ' , e ' A 2 4:1-. -,A 2. A SMU - ea 1929 Aw V I ' 'N .xg 0 I 'Nl K Y , ' - - lk' 'les' .gd t li W f lsr:-1w 'Ri'f'? 5 V- 4 V F3 QI-.iqlxfl 51 i fr . ' Qing! ,L 32,1 'icq X ,v - - ,, , X - ,. l P135 l' ai lull lilk2 fl'ff :ig ww Jul' 4 flgf fl,,ys,1 ' ff - 'J..,' --1:57, - .' 1, 7-'qw AE ljflilj RY' f' S Kr '1 Q . rx , II 75'-W i ! CIHE SHAD I QS w, ,450 ., 7 I' MT f I , kxQ- , LJ X S N 'WATT Ti Y 77 17 TS? :N A if 3 gum I Fi, ll -2 in Q Qc 7 XL ,li 2 OC L, 'wg . JF 'lyme' fi? CIJIQTIS GEUIQGE IQUNDELL Minneapolis, Minnesota, URT has got niorcfolit Of his Shattuck cargcy than anyone we can thinkrpff' The rare distinction Of heingmxchosen a three- year captain fdmonstratcs that he is an Outstzmdi young man. Along with,-jheglg an honor student, zirnyeniber Of the Crack Squad, and'Edit6rfiIyifChief Of thc Shad, ' Curt isicaptainwf the hockey eam and pliysioothall and baseball, too. With Embitiongwinitiutivex ' and lead 'shi he cannot miss success and we look forwardth bi , I I h 7 X ings rom im. , H Mx I, Iffxx 'S X Entered Fall 1926 Xgh L' ':'--ch K H X 15 KRSITY--A HOCKEY '27, '?f.l1ll,2lif',' APTAIN HOCKEY TEAM '29? VARSIT X SEBALL '28, '29g JUNI SITY BASEBALL '273 VARSITY FOOT- A A 'IBALL '2s: JUNIOR VAR TO '1 OTBALL '27g BADGER FOOTBALL '2s1- X -I 0 ,,f BADGER BASKETBALL '2-'11 ORAL '21, '2s: SECOND LIEUTENANT N3 X f 281 C 'PTAIN '28, '29g,,37kM If UN 'QSEQUAD '2sg FLAG COMPANY '27: I' R. O.EjNbLC. CAMP '296'f'G'S,'4x2 UBQJJY. '28, 251- CRACgi SFBSRD ,ft BRIDG I UB '28, '2n: , ' 1, 'em YEA OOK TA -S. gif-I f N' ASSIST NT ATHLETIC z Ali2ARNf-IBOOK sg EDITOR Lg'-iflkl N, f I QT., w,,YEAR v If 9: PLBISEE T A ',-G6 TTE?fo'28, 2n3VuCI,5Lv Tfgicgplgjt 'fs I-MW f 1:42100 ' ' ' ' M I s, ' g AWl1Ril l5, LAUD 29. 4-Fgilimiilt, lim., NSQSZY H PRX , , . KAREN. 'WMM I WNW Xjffp til I ,'LA' fm' 'S'W ,lf ,': WR ll., W5 J. If' .T - 97 x l riff' fl It 4212341-1.2 J sf 'J Aff' 7 lll'!'l'f1'wElfKlPil ' WJiQ'f'V'g J It ,xi ,If-I f,ifZygyf,w:af-.:.,' V15 ,ms9'g'efY'fZ.f,',IfzK,,:TU'Hli'?'i ?,y1Q4fF 11 1: ,L Ig .' aial' f- J' 'ff' I I i M Ialflga'I5g?E'I4EfIf1Q'g?fASI,glngfqffllllfllIguifjigi W' twin, 0 gi 3514 ., ITMl'51J.llS,a2,1! f X ll 41 all X 2 4'fy6f' 'QYfJU'w,gf'Iv,W,Iq! ,,, ' ' Q-9 bvvgcmg ,IMF 'f 'M 'fit jg, II I 1' 1 I 'I f ' ll If flw,E',I Iam 'R - v ill I 'wal-AN-3 W. ,142 foHI.,4l3.flllW:-ffwwx'I in , . I Sth A I I. I ' If -,I A-ee, fc I 2 'ill U 2 - NH, wln.Z.29QQ:jf1'il W 44,4 I-if 2 L j' ' if? iii EL!-iliiiglyy II, XIJW4 Sj'J11?f?i:QQ4g? QT ill: ' All-A-1f'1ff':2 ,,4,7,fTf- ' --A fcf2?, 'ifilvf 9A1152TQY'P52,F,j'ii?--jflw 'fi'ffT.f V r -1 ' - i'i C I ,26z5f?f5E'55X3iESEss 9-Qnbc - -fvw 9-0-O , f QT , I fy ' if i x X ,gfflliguzq-AVS. 7,,, J Q , .. ZW 5 L., E5 if fi 7 I N yi S il SAF' l 2 K - M El , IA j ri . 7' ' '4'-K A ii W 'f ,,,- -2221 ' EDWAIQD W. SANN, JD. Minngapblisgii 'Min Ia URING his fpufxyefiifs at school Ed hdsxmade something of himself. Witch him on the hockey rink and judge for your' self. Ed swings a mean tennis racquet and plays iiinythe varsity baselgllxgedmf as well. His hard wogk has earned him,Aa second yetifedryvlfcyfin B Company, 'hasdsomerhing to sh for , his e orts'J namely, his silyer1'S's. Sann isixsomethingxmd e t n f a studexff, however, for wherever he goes he is always. eartil flnxlsjcqrfied. K f ,ff 1 S--A Entered Fall.-1925A X Y X ff ,VARSITY HOCKEY 'QAS',?'ig9 gv' NCRTHWESTERN CHAMPION Hoc Y N ' f TEAM '28, BADGER, Y '26, '27, BADGER SWIMMING '2 , A BADGER TENNIS '26, : 7 -, GER FOOTBALL '26, '29, BADGER BAS- 'A x O ., ' KETEALL '27, '28, '29:' 'QQ R-BASEBALL '27, '26, TENNIS RESERVES '25, X W X ' SENQYJR BASKETBALL AT7: 96 M RSITYC Bri-XSEIISSQEL '29, FLAG COM- . , PAN '26, '27, '28:l ,xx A '2s, o PO '28, SE ND . I TENAlYITa'28, '29, CHOIR '2 'n,,'7: E WINNE ORATORICA?Igl?1M E Trfvfffy ,T '26s CLUB '29: BUS 1- ANA, ERIBYEAR 00K '29, EIQLQC V: L A Qwxigh MNC.. 7' M,,gT,,, '28, ', :IXRECQPQRS SII76. ,ER 26. ij. '23, .Neva ji N in I - i flfyilfi H A ik' fill 'l,f3iQ6.l SEATS, Ai - QQ. M, 4, i,.,'X, - ,.xyLI,yA3',L, gf 'Jin X xml' Lf xv' 7,6 ,W vw .1 W 7. xy ,212 :ff , f,MI2fg.gAFf3-w,72m666g lW'mw '- X x.C'j'f:,'ff,1 Ki, -. f 7, ,.:.',:s ',,'e,1,gf,f, I'2f,ffy- -, Af, 7 I- fix' , +I I 15 'I 91 In v' 'Q H f K N f . lil ,Si ww ,G Mylan QQ! hug,'5f4,44!yiE,4,lUg1 .J in ?LivLw7 U .7 EI: lr Y, My gf, I X X gf I 'IE' ,v,2,.fl,u1iul,1gfwflf,7t,w?'H',l?,ff?iYlu i'lW 5,, IJ' I- Q' llllU7fI77 lll'l1f,i, f'lW5f'1 gl llg1l5fy'j'j l'f3f59f3 .v,'ll'Jflu' 'fMillies,?Ll3s'l3Sfy,l'W'fWQ'f ffffqff gf'--III '-Elfwii:Y2l,lfl,iW Nl! N ui. ' U4-1411: :ff 4 4g ' -' ', I' .riffs A , asf 'T' ,Eff ,il'1'3E,-Au, , N it iVQI 'T'f'1i', ' x V Vt., V T E -F T -7- i A 7 Y .YE -'T will Qmglf!,lNN!!g,L .X ' -7 - , f , ,JK -'Y' f 1 ,I 2 A ,R 1929 A2 I f, -, - 7,1 ,, , L L- im f' Y Y i ,, 61' lui, SHAD HIP-C Q- s 4 Xirfo fs Q. ,Z ,QZQLE d'lE '5.'i'? ,D lyme-V, V JZ-2423312 .pi 2 , v ,l lbidf W ,V '15 fi ll 'hill ,,, V. i' ll ml is Vp, la Vg! , i, ' it Jiffy ll 'ffl' fl at il 2 L lyffag All fig ,xg C 5' 'llili ,L Us 1igr,,ygtT,ms . 2 eese V ' P 2 llsgfiffg , WILLIAM FIQEDEIQICK SCHIQOETEIQ St. Louis, Missouri EINIE'S life at Shattuck has been well filled with work and playfsometimes mostly play. His ardentxgood nature has won him I1 host of friends, :ind anytime there's axgood, freefforfull in Break, Heinies certain to be there. His likeable 'disposition inztlaeshriii one of the most eongenialof fellows, and his hobby of posting' his room with selffinade signs and mottoes should trial-ge him ll good advertiser. Q X Entered Fall 1924 ' .fx VARSITY FOOTBALL '28: VARSITY TRACK '17, '28, '29: GOWER TENNIS '24, '25, '26, GOPHEIIIL BASKETBALL '26, '27, '2S: GOPHER S LM- X' MING '24, '25, '26, GOfIfIjIVR 'HRACK '27, '2b: GOPHER FOOWBALL 'Nix X 27g SECOND TEAM FOOT? L' '27: FLAG COMPANY '27: CORPORAL X, '27: SERGEANT '2Ps: FIRST 'L I 'IENANT '28, '29: R, O. 'l'. C. CAM '2 3 4 RIFLE TEAM '27, '25, 'L9 i,C0 PORAL 'FRENCH MORTAR SQUAD ' ' . P 5 2 X A 0 -s, V BRIDGE CLUB '28, '29:'SE63CEflg RY 'AND 'QIQEASURER RIFLE CLUB 'ZEN .V 1 HEAD 'BOY SECOND FORM. -lazy., LD YTIMERS CLUB. I N tn, . A .V ,Vg ,,,, VA . 1 i , A V V! :si ,V 'MVA' -vt, ,X - WY lcv. 1 M, My ,. . 7-H' . .ani V, L X P1 VV.-- es, - '- L- tttt 2, pig rP5g.1lts.g,Hr' f, -ex ff' 2 fl 2'-A -W -.l 2 rx K 'vi' YT' X 1' , z I i V -L it lil-I 'ff 1f'5T V'w V, ff'E-ew-u' 1 Vi i 1' 2 1'iiJL...f 'fifl, , e ,T 'Z1l'l'ilf,isslililviri 'Wi gsm, V eff- ' . 1 A L 12 -:Q fill' f 'l,5' 'df' 'f Un i ig' TH? .-T'. ' il 12 yi 'Wh i li' ft Q vf V xl' M 11- ' N t ,-,V f'-gg, 11,21 'fi V ,pi-.VJ V It 4,4 W as rij 1' X gy ' ,lf-M-A T yd ,4J'.x1s e- , 1. Af , f wmfgi 1, I ff ,--g-v,- -L , t1,.,QH',, ,Wil fs -1 ,sv 5 V, , 'wi I - ,lglf ,Q-'yin VA'..l,it4-Irxilfbgiliis yixl-Y1G EQT4,-ilk V :VX -I r f J L il Rtlifqwja-i4z',,, A xi In Q Q V - wx xY f:i'J-Xl, ,V A V f1,.,iH V , ..-.f. - -Q f ' L , . , - -1 -! 'pw-V -, fx- , , V Y Y Y - V Y - V- H ,f--- --I --Y - i V - i M,-,, Qifix ,Y , - -- - ww y 1 A - . V JAM V W W - , JV M1929 W - - V 7281 '29g BRIDGE CLUB '28, '29. . 9-Gb-c - - -A oqp-0 , X i X fmx ' 'os-,cf 5 ffxx it we igfwm-:eff i T 'T lV ff5lf'1xQX , slTfA'f flvl-5 TTA Y5lf'LEi 'Z' ZZ .47 H if H llf lt-' l, .L-. U j 1 UK if mf Vi V ipfl ll' W wf W XM Y if in. it Mil Sh ' lp . it IV, P g It ,il rf 1' 7 fl! 1 Tl lly gl Q3 A li fy ' l Nl' 41 :A l l xx J K :fi ,fq wg 5 'F ' 11? Riff 1' M' 1, ,r A yr-i fflll fl .1 . . - 'B vi up 1 fl? wrt 7? 'wi 'lj' jf? -, if I9 X ,. f' i fQe e '- e 5, xxx x, ,J ELECT IDEICH ICDTT W'illmar, Minnesota URING his four. years at Shattuck, Reich has without doubt read more hooks than one would care to count. He may not be an athlete, hut you ought to see the marks he gets in his subjects. Reieh is one boy that has not forgotten how to blush, especially when that certain name is mentioned. V , Entered Fall 1925 l XX .' x V GOPHER TENNIS '26: GOPHER FOOTBALL 'ZT: COPHER TRACK '28, '29:lA GOLF '23, '29: FLAG COMPANY 'ZTQ R. 0. T. C. CAMP ,251 SERGEANT X T K. N 'ua x u '., N' 1 fl-U il . ,M 'J 'li-' l - .I.v'L,x: v t- 1 ,.. Xi r , l 1 li ill l E tl ., 1,7 2 , w T 4. 43,1 .' My 5 9' .3 , iff ' I 'f a' fl it , , f I , . .. X. 53 .Val N . . . 5 I,lw,il'uf 1'-gf .. t 'fl I ,uyfq Al 201' 1 -' f ' , ,:' 'v - 1, 'ye .. .if:1' Ui f1!f7'f ' A t 1-'. . gn W- l' ' E115 ' -H l gi' ?L.,s,. , J .' -'f - :ye sf:m:i',g1 i ,JH 5,5 N , gf V' .I ' E121 - vu' g ' '+I vt q 1 -5 fggfx. 1 I-if in . LQ ,. N-.dgNu,'A1 li In -.N .JI JL, , I Q 41 11,5-N :I ls! , l . qi iq u .e Jfgri 1r MfV7g1 , , w if 11 11 f-igfilsf u p 'r '.-.- , . v:f','. ., -N l 1 . K qui. I P. il, L 1 ' Ii' ul 4 L53 M ..'l L'fl'-'l ' 12 ,..l.'-'i Vai 'li Width ,, . Q, Y - .M wr ' lvl, ' -.nxt -K A 1929 k M M ,AsQ57fHE35Ei7GsGL, ,wo 4? X f Mx 2 V f-ff r ,m5xoLl, Vw 2 ' KEQLLLL, , C ' N, LTL 1 'xii ,ff -xt 7 n NE , F L45 . In f r r W, 'i, ll Vjl K 'J Rl ,gf Rx xxx V, 4 Q L wc. fm. grx 4 ! L l L., A, XM X, ,LLL ,NQTX 5 ,, WMALKED,A.IETTLE 1 Guam,f Marianas 'Islqxrgis 'TVv'OfYEAR Seiiiorf with a record of hich to be proud. And if anyone wants to know about Gua Lhe can learn it all from Walker, for outside of Solid Gocmetry,xif is,his favorite subjeqt. feel' certain that he will succeed at nnipolis if he l l lgeepg his present speed. f 3 f Xxx ' , I X! Eniered Fall 1927 lx 'X BADGE!!! TENNIS '27. '25, '29Z BADGER BASKETBALL '27, 'ZSZ CORN RAL 4,ff 'H428rQgL95 CHOIR '27, 'ESQ BRIDGE CLUB 4'j2g3,f-129: SEJMMER' SCHOOL '2 X , X ffcxruw, l R 5' fx X Illia lill lx ll O 1, f A f,. A ' J 'lf X l 1 , l I5'1 pa , , Q , ,,,4x' Liv-N 233, wl' lL,':w'IT:!TX 1 Ki N ,.. l L 35 imi M? Nm A 5,41 11:5 'lfigf 4 ,f,1,,l VLMY '- li, Fl ww, , pw rg lu 5 , Lf A yr V9 1 xv ' 1 '. gay ,X ff K 4- 3 N in l, . I! 4 , YQ , ir 1f'f'1'Xl, ,X-L lavlhp' 244 Xslffi ' N ,,wT,,5l M 'TWA ' ' 'SN 4 N j -' fm J gy-255,321 ggi ,L i l ek if c 'W ff r fl --'Y f Vx Nh wx L gb V- 4 ' '?l'lll,,'4:I?Zll 4 N621 jllfklxfl. ,L -ll 12 Q' Wy ff QW 1? ,' r Y fn l' ,, 'Fil NV? ml 1, U 'wall llqiillliiwx A fuk 1lAlH,T:':,l 4 Ill V ,lnl :Ll lv 31 all I K X X .- 'w,1,'llffw l,Lf'w,!d'1' l'fiuJ-1211? :,,f'vt'w3M,v M ' 5150 M1 gi, 1' lbw ,X V I, 1. , . l Q l' ml lr ll alll? X' SK. l ,E Q NY li -, l-idfffyq 'xl V.l',l'gu UluliMflN'l11l5,41Q'Q L''ll''lm lv- l lx' rib-lxwl' U 1 lZ1i?z'l l,.13 X W , 1' If ' ' Cfvgwg' A 1. 3'- WJ S7111'xf,L.3,'my.1,,ff lf ,Ty 5' . W 3 ' jf-M - W1 .:,,',rWJ:f5vX5,'1 l ,,n' O A qw V ',,12,Iff-Q 3,2 Qii: pQlfj5-3l9'l.F Millie jxg-ijsx Qi! ,file ljQIp1,wQNQ1ll5f,2-:ill Ch ,lf X ' : ':' '-W -x vw., , ,,,,3g,, , --W f L .4---Am-, f,.-,:frgiJ:i-1,'fifff M lw JJ V ix fix ii 1 , -f ,ill -- ,L x -- 1 'i,,i,K WlSlV'll'llQ V - - ' ' f- , gg, -- f-4--',1-,J ' 1 ,N .f ,g , -f fi' 1' X X 412:- W --fp lf, 1929 o - f1 XKx 1 in Y, ... Y L, YYYA V.--TL x .Y V- -...VLH ,..L...,.l.LA.,. ,,,,..,,,,,,.I' J O-4IP'0 o-QVC f X5 f, mQ., , I ,R 2,3 ' , V F lifipllw-X uuuuxalfuuf R Z7.DA7,2ll3?T I' 5 Fifi X 7 f K f N f si X 74, A N' l 2 L , ll ffl xi 2 l 5 TQ, li ' ggcnucli A -,T R . 3 ' l ,K I CHADLEI HENIQY IHIJIQE Fargo,ffNofth' Dakota OTED for his,,iii'il'elf3ende11t nature an for his Wonderful ability to plow through the water, Chuc iertainly will be remembered ,by 'V the faculty and his schoolmates sl' boy of un' usuql talemgf' When it comes to going over the h'll, ell, Chuck i e EIQZQSII, and he certainly. ki6iiJFaNl'2rl3out aunou and wind fnovqiuents, eh, Chuclgff X W' l fw 7HP 'lx A NX X. 1 f' Entered Fall 1925 R N VKRSKTYXSWIMMING '20, '27, '28, 'zayf' N6R'T'rLwEs12f,g ND NATI AL ACADEMY D-CHAMPIONEJR-QWVIMMING TEAMSf 28: JU R VAR. 'Y 4 ,SWIMMING '26g BADG :S MING '25, '26, BADGER F0 TBALL ' a, X .- ,f'26g CORPORAL '29g suv '27, '28, '29, BRIDGE CLUB '29. X V ' Jf , KX K ff If ,x ,X Ni X lf 'f 'i E+' u' w AA Y, 5 'xl , f ,sfjx Q ' is -N Di, :,, ' 'S' N ff:--' 'kv-glxwlffwiyl Q1 'N ,XilU,ll..H f 'lg'1Wgfl1llllll' Vzggflllffqul f?fTE'llJlffl'f-F Sf f Alu, - . 1i' l J' 'K' - ' 1 - ll all Q f:,rialwl.1 sa, WY ' X rwfew 'ff lm. ,Q E3 2 X 'illwflp , , D W 2 SSM? LW lj lt ' xi Q' .,3,.5N,'pN'8XkQ':'- !g'?i.F7, 'llL 3 ,,'.,gqg5lJlrm!5,! wN'l?lMfEkU'GL3Q. Qfffiflffl X gg il 5' fFL',- X 1'g,A,1 lit, I ' I fl , ' 'D' x'l'Ww 'ff- lffw l5 '-lwlflwlflfv X ffiiefe' ' f 'la l sssll f X 2 H ,Quai Mx f -,gmt ,IIVV H Ai, N I M W kv 1? u EN -W' N 'IQ lu ly 'R ,I I N, JJ, 1 WX: l 1 'Q ' 'ff' +,ac -Rl, . , S. x i f,',' ' 'Qviwx' ?'J-'TM N- iff, MILIQ3-flghl,'lii,l,Qhi.l1l,23i CM . 'B ' Qvyq, u' fimyll Qu , igp.m,j.t?Sfl11Vg Y mt V! of fl.Tlffm2-'lfliaggzhfg152fM3'f sf9llwRln12F:Musik:?1V i-464' HIMllklillllkgwloigl ,eq nl, X 'f i -D' -Arai-, :V if-Y - VTE?-X 'I -f f?1fl1' ?rs f? f,x',1'.v Qglll WZ, A , xii' ' 121211 Ynfjj 4Q..:.i MY .ZZ ' t, Jil, k ' X-Vi A iz ja XllllX'l'l'fle X .wi-., MLW .1 Y- f- 5 -wg 1- 'ggi' fs. - -3,:fVlQl 1 Yfifj ,hir W, 4 f ,2,,,-- D ,LAW VY RK JSM X., F --L V . A., , ,, :J fi , MM , - GIHE SLHAD ,X ly I 0-QP-C ,f CB f, ,ki . . I ,J X T, I f ,-' A fill U ' f Fw K I 1 sir ' ,g, ,Q ,, ' 'YIDLYAN NS zfuaili- 2 , WLC ., fl j l X , : I, 3 ya N Y' Z l , Q 7 , Il X E I . ri 1 , X . , .X I ff, ,gs ' I X yf ,T ,X l ' 1 1 2 l C gf To li fix 5, I F, 2 EQX I K ' AAA! A525 . y 1 . ,Av ,Ai VN 5 ,K I I 5 I 3 , 'Q , , J IM Afgggu. ' Great Falls, Montana IM has, in the feyv years that hc has been here, made for him' self a record,of which to be proud. His utstandmg mdivif duality and lpsjappealing character have won for 'imnmany friends among thejgi ent. body and faculty as well. Foot all and basket' ballfafe' '7 avorite sports and, seeing -hisxenvlable ecord these flyvo s rts, ,Rye do not blame him. , .Q ' 1' ' MR ' i fn I fi Entered Fall 1926 ,IX ,fLV7KRsI'L4l FOOTBALL '27, '28, VARSITY BASKETBALL '27, '28, '29, QON- X fa AKY CAPTAIN BASKETBALL TEAM '29, JUNIQR VARSITY BAS ET- X 7 I BALL '26, '27, SOPHERTWHPOWBALL '26, GOPHER 'TENNIS '27K '28: G F X f'28, '29: CAPT IN GOPH R , 22, '29, SECRETARY AND TREASURERX I .I ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIONVL' 'sx CORPORAL '27, '22, SERGEANT '28, -f i ,, ' SECOND LIEUTENANTYI sm, , Sy CLUB '27, '25, '29, DRAMATIC X O If ASSOCIATION '28, '29Z 'BQZRIDEE CLUB '25, '29: ORPHEUM '27, '28, COM- , MENCI ENT PLAEY '2sgg,.9,,R Y AND TREASURER JUNIOR CLASS '23, V E-PRESID NT 0 7,v5,A Q: gk 53, ,. '1 A N 1 - l . 55511 A rim 'fuk ray A I - xv, Wil Lu fs , lm lb 'vfwfu x as - f ' 7' I ffl' ' I H1 VH f lb Pifqllil- J? 1' 7, R 4 Xvi l T ' ,, 0,f:..,.1.4..f. ILL -...- , Aw, ,I 2,1 IF-f XX fpf . L N 9, 'Ln lf -' ' iw X- Y A l , 'Mi ' ,Mm ,. ,fi 7. , . ' 5 ' 1' ' ,lf 1' - f lv .ww 'A-.iedhlllldi-Hi Aw QA i X - ' ' I W M 'N 1 wvflg N elpnrgf 1 W,Q1,wl1l,iif SVR l lx ki l,,.V'sN, y ,wlfi, yg yf'f,i,,:,:2.. Tyla, 'frgqj 'gy :IQg:?,'X,?ffX0-Egg' Wi, ji?lE Qxffv:.I I 7,1 I N my ,I ,T - lfliffm 'L I'-'f,jll,'3,!'z,'li3,', 4,'ff7lQf2l'gQI'55,S,'W 5lfQl,g,j15 'ZQ 'VI' 'fx A-A++ U 1:1 , RSS Min KV f' 'Mig pi ' I wr,-li., ,9f,lf,It,QiFW am-nem,,,AA7:IIf7f7Ilfl,,fs777777171-X377 1' ,A I1 In I I 1 , 'jing 1 m,9wf'lLfKff', ifl rI,l 2'lifl?'l'4iS',Yi, l'f i1S gl-IZTDX, il0fr ' ,xvgff ' QI ,lynx Ggf4+,'wf1l,7s'l g firm? 'Sy I H, 'L Hy,J,Ag:',f -:ji'1.L:23L-1:---:..-l',,AQ3I gW,,w,- L ,571 ' .5 ' -' ,4 M, X, 'Ag' ','g,7LAg,LQ:,,J,51iQAv N xy , a ? 2? g '::gk,- --A------V-, -- ' - ' 7 - il ' ', -1 - T51 77, ,R'f,' I if I Tile- 7 A fl I' A T A- ' V-'l fYl1 Q O XA I-472' if f Vl'Yf'AQ '- 7 ,W ---V-A V- , . l -I 4 -y y 9 ' - - A Q Ei Q if' I , XL X K N ' Entered Fall 1922 MW , -fIHl-5 Si IAD A A f5gi?Q3NX , 1. X 1' 71 Pure -U . X Mgr E A fsfosjf 4.1f'gIt1'7yfT . W. 'WFT3QkQQQ4 NY 5' V . .5 w H i Ji 11 1 L A Nw 171' -13 ,' W W .X X11 Wg, ,Q wi it if V N5 U A . , , , ,1 'il i L Vx Q: I hx H, K it X H 1 11. ' N Jf . w fi 1h ff iii ii ii, fi! 3 4 is - 'JG 'iff . kMfp i.iW iiir QJHL ' X f v - 1 ' ' 'X. V., g I L if li L Li? . X ,r '12 i wi x it L- it ' ' if -L QT-if fb '- - '-'-iN ',. K 1 9 '-F ' . Ji' --1-1 t 'f ' ,f I X-.x u ir qSTEVE,W:fA. A. 7 yy f .J' L ff xxx , fff' 'L X of ,fri HDWAIQD E. STEVENS i St. Paul, Minnesota TEVE has hecome, hecuuse of his seven yerrs here, it tradition, as it were. He has made the trumpeteers a famed organization, and he has so reorganized the Bugle Corps that if has, become an I '1 honor to he43.'n1enuher of it. His favorite pastimexxis to' sit in his rooin iLrd plfiy marches on his Vic --with extra' loud Qeedles. This has brought him to close quarters maiiyx times with ceffauq fimemhersof the faculty. ' ' 4 s-X H 5 H. 'f Ewimmk LETTER '27: FLAG COMPANY '23, '24psBUGLE CORPS 13.55261 SUM ER BUGLE SERGEANT '1i9i'lIL-XNKSGIVING ORPHEUM '25T 2S3 V SCHOOL '25, '28, G I N U u X - ' '. ' 1 N, :ii vii O .- N. 1 9 N x , .' 1 f' ,. 5 X I A- Ji' M 1- V , P, f'T 1 ,,-, , U :L L . . I 'g S 'I ' 5 'xx . .I 7--1.- H 'Sl , !- .1.f':l X qf :J 11 J - ' .,,. V t .L..L,. ., Ixfl JEL., L 'Ll jff iff: f., ' xx ff Q11 was if.. X . ttf! ml, N who 'H gjfja 4 YY' X I, I. , V, W 1 . ,, f ly ,514 - . E!--X Ang! my . N Lf 'ivy' X-1 rx WJ Cf A J.. ,f L .5 'f,.L-.H--sw ' gf, 44' 'Y' ' 1' ff. Burl Fly, ,', ,,' nf , ,V , .,, ww, g 1 un 41.73 149:-1 .. '-1 f- 1:1 , , ll If 1 W -. . mvj! 2.1, g!' , N . 1.1.7 ., ,Q 4 1 iff , ve 1 A - il 7- WI Wifi tn, v ,slr X, 'uv fx, ughfv pd ,alqu qgxngfu' .M - -- -Y 14 V A ruaqig 4 -wuiff, ' ,f 654. . 1 4- .- igfw 'hl -V N fgqw ff s . r .K -nt' ,lm 'A 'x ' ' K' 4. Dfw -'-' 'E'Jg. I -,,t:.ifvgI7f Mallgll ' 1 ' v ff 'I .bf '-J','. fi HV ,T . ,,f. , , 4,,.z.-xi.,-, vngv-,-,y ,. ,, - K M, fr, fl- ' 4,1 ,X, Q R' W. QTY . ,' A f. V, e'r!' 1.3! QR. I f' K ' X 151, ,qi ' if 5 ,5 Wfjn.-31',:h' -H gl A1 gi IH 1 In v Ari Wi, -if -Lmn lffni V - f, ' t . - i'L,4x.!fi. X3 fr . 'T' 0 -Y - ' r . , i r . . 1 Q- r V X I ..-Y , V .X ww r,LM1929,1ih' 4M x !,5QisL 5 7:1 , MN -M, WTHE SHAD ,X MW , Q? f if 77 fff, ,I , .J 5 .ft , ' J' j, L, 3 I l ' N 4 ' f Fl ' 7 S I 1 :L f l 1 NI f ,JW A f l A : Ax RQ. 7 VAN ' ,R I Y N El' X pf 5 ll XXX. fy! KX' KK 'Af xii, si I ixgxbffa ' 5 L ,, . JHQAI , , A A-A ,AJ'X,sx,fff g,, .A ' . HEIQMAN STIQASBUIQGEIQ Cedar, Rapids, Iowa TRAS IS onefol: the best football player that has ever at' tendedfs-laaftuck. He IS known among the ciletsxto be a good sport in 62551861156 of the word. His popularityl among the senf io lca 'bf e rivaled. Thrs is shewn.,,by,the fa t that he was ect foEcer of the class., ' 'He achievilsnptofiety his HE ar by maki , afouchdown for his teunfs opponents. Strasllaslprove himse a very good track man and has tossed the shot fornlrnan X hx 1 nw .gqeered Fall H624 ' O- , X f . ' r f v X fVARSITY FOOTBALL 'ZJILSQ '4 1 8, VARSITY TRACK '25, '26, '27, '28, XX 5 CAPTAIN BAUGERS '22, nln DAL BREAKING SHOT PUT RECORD '2s,7 I X, O ,N-2 MEMBER NATIONAL ORA I INDOOR TRACK TEAM '22, CORPORAL X 3 , ' '27, ERGEANT '27, CV' D LIEUTENANT '23, '29, S CLUB '26, ' ,T '27, 's, '29, SECRETKA. 'D ' ASURER ATHLETIC ASESEJCIAT N fn '27, , vICE-PREsIU X fy E' SOCIATI '22, '29, 5,1 E-PHI ,,,,f,f:--X DEN --s CLUB '23, Q lm ' Rmb TR SURER SEIIQRTCILA ,ul 7-X f ,I , W 7,4 ,,,K'29: I ,E CLUB '28fpY' iv' U2 xE sux OL '2 , TRACKAC :sUMrM , M I 'ig O . fl-f 'ml' FQ' WI, I T ff 1-7 AL, A W1 ' N p, .2LWSvlfgi?l,l ill? , ' 'ygfm- llqnp - 4 H'7,m2f,H fly Ldigjffk ' Hf'X.,tY,yj-4 - Lf ,gfW4',,,,VI',v5f JE , ,frjgg 1, ' 1. 5-' ,g?','fi 7, 'f:Q,1t:,'w 13 ,sf1tf'Wjq'jfEjf,ffVjf ,'1f,D'f53'g2S 'tQf,l3:1,T?Y -gl 1: , lfffif -,f gf A I ' 'W 'ff l L li ,S f,2,f'vullI'II1?55,',',?f1.,'1s'wf5,uAREAW5ff4',i,gfJ7F5 2 +3 755, B I H ', '+ 'lml',f 'Y X ' M f , Qnzfw rw- TI, al- in mn of ww A if, ,, 'g ., - VITY? 5,,'kr,3ff ' ff l ' I flffllfllf',2,gQS,W7 2,2239+'I1'l,llI.ll7'WsIzcIl'lflwl7SD I! NH-Ii'u I 2' I: l' lqll, -U 1 ' l ff? ' .5'flf'L' riff 'fm ,H .3-Tl -I1 l l'X-WWQY-ffl . 'Nw-. 'I L1- '2 'GF-lvf'.7 Y - Y' X 'l- ,I ug.,,M ,,ygi,.D,i,i,igigigqigssl,:.I,,.eLrll,.IQ,i,Q,IMQIML N .g,,i+ ..,glg:'!jLI te,T5,5 .,Mm?? QlIAq M I fhf 'il'-A A-AJ.,L-fv 'ff fee, A1 If Ti- 11- 'TA O ff 1, Au, I Am, - 3 , - Ji, I T ' AW- ,'l1,'l.7 , ,x H 5: , , wfpjq 7.02 ,-m f X f , A W, H s 1929 ff- 'f - -.L f.' A , 1,.,,,,, L., , 7.--, ...MY v, - -. Y , .Tix 0-QVO Q X 1' K f l VJ e 'X' . xx if-2 ,, ,, ' 2 R 7 7 t 2 7 I 5 xx , , Lt ,715 r 2 ' 'J ' T152 Qi X fm' 'll' N THOMAI Momsli THOMDSON Red vying, V' lVHiiriesotQX CMMY is anotherllof our threefyear sen' rs that has made good. In the'Hrst special order of this yea she was made a sergeant in ,Df Company. Later he was promoted Skquarterniastur sergeantk Tommy has showed us that he can perfor the duties of that oQfee 7T1ery eiliciently. He, .is amhardrworker, itoo, ahgekthat fact will go, far to help him get along asiwell af'terQ -heHleai? K! Shattuclgxiis he has while here. XXX f N, f1,gf 'Nffs.,K ,XA 'V Itntered Fall mes '-ly , WLLXX -xr tx ADGERT FOOTBALL '2Q',5zfP A :sg BADGER HOCKEY '27, '2'9: BADG l Z' ,QWIMMING '28s BADGETI- is '27, '22 929: FLAG COMPANY '27, ht , SERGEANT '2sg QUAR'rM,,x ' I SERGEANT '28, '29: R. o. T. C. CAMP as ' O '29g MID-WINTER DECORQT COMMITTEE 'zsg JUNIOR-SENIOR DEC- X E X ff ORATIONS COMMITTEE g'2 A fi GE FCLUB '28, '29, f T 1- vw- 5 4 , at sl itmi we 11 it f . . we . wwe X Nl V' ' 'ill 4 J 1, fy ,T M 5,1 ,Ii tg Faq' urn - 4, i N 9 r ,ff . fy It Q 40. -,..?4X lei, 1,4 .-. ,LH3 V3 l '1-,K O X ff uf - X . V7 - h ' Milt' ln ,HM Wh?-llf1?l,lf,ll?i''SWfi-I1 'wif' ' welll 'll ' , j 1 LG :ug 'yi Q f'tgjX,ug,,f, 5- 1 ,'fi,,,y. few'-'Qxgrx-X? NM 1 M y ff +' fl' if L12 T' V5L'lJT3ff!w'7Xf?.U fY -i ll W tif' +1 1: Q 4 'WX 'fit - 5 H 4' ' tsl! i':w2d,i,u5l:'gfF i','1wf'Z-'J'.a,RB'Fi5l7'7iS2ll l'3?vQ,LT' u ' yi 'H7'f'llli5slf' 'lf X l g L ,M if M143 Y-.f.QL,' 'N-yi . fn,'Y.1rg.' lg -- if ': Q , Iwlhf, 'Gs '11, lx-3 2 f,,mtf.gqlvJ.'jm,lg2l,ri,,e,1,,m Walwlhfgflmlqlalqlzfklmfl1:,xhfI1l!i:l'fJ?S , 1,s i ,tltveftxsmlyx 1 l 11Nl!XM-fQffi,,Wvti,yI'wa 1:1 w xg KV I . Y Xfl?J,V.l ffjiQg .Q.'llf,', ,,1 N- f,! xldldgxllub,l'lQ?w!fnNQXQ4QxiXff,f1M'q' .syn Q,,SbX,,3 xg 'J rl Ltfijh 'fL.wlJl.fas'114W W :wht 5 rg. ,xml .Y .W-.,,v,1! 11,24 ,i'AL.QVyV19,,X :x.f,,5ejgqkqIgxfA' bfgb, fibgx - . -1 1344 5, ,i,?g5g.,l. x 155,55 ,5-MMQYMEQQQ vi I n lg, WA L-AW -f--W, - 4, Y '-' fd--ff-AXTL - f+- j?f-H45 YL fax, T ' X P , ig, -ifff- i- TT V 'f ?' '-+ f'.:i-?fff'f' , XX Hill .lt 3 iiwl f ffilzf, E' -2 . A f Y., ee,.,- 3 f- if X. ' A r Y - ,AZJWEFEHUXQM DAPC - OQVC fx !f7JpWN, X ' 'Ql75.', Cla R' , jywlggwayt ,V b--1 Q ff ffais--fxEAFkfs+1sf1f fi' JZZQQVT 'llij o I ill U H J I I, , l ffl v l fi F. rf! 1 W ,V .3 W I I I I ff 4' , li sl: V .I I 'l ' tel W W I l ' l Il fl ll I 4' ,t I k ,I Wk I ly ,: N I If l t ll 7 -I I lg I Y XI, 1 ,J II, ,ly I XI llrf' I ' ll fl X QI? ' Q ' if 'A 1 A i I, ,W .13 awl v, ix- ,-X ,J lf ' 1 '33 fri S 4, l V 0 'si f ,f--C I+,lI .I , ,lllf illf it sllll 3 fm' Ig' 0 N ,l' I- he 115 , I Xjliyilhll -C VIII ' f I A It Wy ,Xg.,g, EX .Qi Waxing, w Toy I1y,b,,.,I1 ,IQIBIA V J, f P f'f Yr' e-4X,f me 4,1 JOHN WILLIAM VAN DYKE Sioux City, Iowa., HENEVER anyone mentions Toy, evcikyhody thinks of real music, the Crack Squad, drzuiiatics, llI1di,i.QlDOVC all, a good fellow. Toysgood work as a first licuteuaiit iii Company, his fihesleadership' of the Crack Squad, and his ability on the stage have made'h1m one of the most active and populaxt fcllowsin the class. Any day one wants to hear the latest and the hottest TCC ords, justifind Van Dyke, for he has the best. III suminary, the is ia, popular cadet, a good ofhecr, and a gentlemzm. i Q, N, xxg , 'X xx , AI L angered Fall 1925 ' 5 X V1 n ll 14 I lf I L - N l BADGER Ifoo'rRALL 'z51'gIiQ'iI us- IIAIICER SWIMMING '-Ia HIT- HAIR. zf I I II GER TENNIS '26, '.'T42 -I ' 'JGEIE' RASKETRALI, '28, 'L.DH:'C6Rl'0RAI. , '26, '21, 'zxg sECoNIn. LIEXI, NAN' ax, FIRs'I' I,IEU'I'ENANT 'za '29, I R. o.g'r. C. CAMP '2II,,RIFIiE, EA 327, '28, '29, VICE-PRESIDENT RIFLE CLUB zen, CHOIR '26, '27- MIIILWIQN EEQTIIARNIVA , eg, .IAzz pR,cIIEs1r'RtA 'g-- I ' - 1'v I, E 'ew ,RAfK .' U NIJ. 12 2 ,:IU,INEff21'?',Ii:?I131OI5R,?DC 15 Q59 1lg!bq IJIiJl,,?Mi4.T , ASSOCTEJXTI ' zen,-l .' M '2s. ' I 1, EC ETARY -, ,R M1 'V' I1 .qss CIA' ION se, PRESIVP1 1'f1PI?JAl 4 f ' I , 'ef 'A' 'rIcf', S CIA oNIIj29:-,C 'ig' -YI' PLAY fs, '27,!I2fI, 39, J NI R - IW ,' RI,N56, ICOMMITTEE, 281, H 0 , RE PTION RE IVlNG' COM QI?I'ggEE,5 ' ,,,,,,,,, J' , W 'LHANKSGIVING ORPHEUM g1asQm:z1,w ,ZSEIIIRI , -ups' '2Sb'f'2l?f Eigpmigyl.-I www 4 ,', I . .. ', 1. ,f 1' w ', .A -,,- ' ' '34, :.::I, XJ Y' j J, V -'- my M Ai,A.h,3U Q 4 ij? su, A, H ii ,I he , MI I Zigi I UI.'t':-.,I'.,1 , 'Tug P . wry- I ' ' 1 1, Inf Ist., g,,,I ,I,,.lU1',f ,put ,R I Y -, Jfvll NU 'II1 ' ., It -,,Pg3,Mp , AM' I tg , J,3a: ,1NiI' ,, ,elf H IUIIJ- ,A,.,'.I,IIn, Ig,1,,gg,I.I I X -'lf .,-I I I - J, ' S,--I,..I ,QU tw. ilis..l. 'i 'Tis 4 TV Lv lib 'f f'Lf'-5?':1'x,,fff' L ':Q ilI2ii?,'lliff7l ,M - '- -- - ' ,V . gf . -Idgifli 252' W , W 5: V 3 ,I ' 'a' '4 , U Mg- VY . ,A W 1 O I , , ,, ,X , 9 I 29, IZQQETTHEEEXETSQNQ ,Wu faja ,, VOX I - , f'-, if 'X f 2 I ,I-A QLAQ5 If Y 1if-A,,,g3g2Is5ii'i'! 44 il 2 , fi, a l - I r7l4 V X i .f li s il ,F ' , ,, I F ' . V , it ,Q , li l 1 3 ls it il lf .N xl 1 ' X KL I , W 5 'bv MI- X . 'E W li I X 1 4 1 2' if l X5 ,fy K I ,I 3 fir , ' ' A 1 R?,,ff,' ll I lx I ga, 'f I :wi li f J , lg l ll fllagw -- ,- , - 1 , ' 3 : I I, J ' si K, 1 , rv k Ii J: Y 1- if jk . +'I+ ,Vw f iw ,, I A- A nw, ,,,- A fa--. ,ji l 2 fe- I ' A 5' 4 -Alf' f' f Jr A ii - l , ,, . ,- ,i,.N,X,,,Q,OEOnCE,,,O ,M Q . A.--1 , f' Af' e L I I 9, Axfffhf ' GEUDGE W. VETTED, JD. Kansas K Cityf Kansast EQRGE, also knovyn as Daddy, has a personality that makes him a popular fellow not only among the,.Shads but also among the girls at Saint IVIary's. George also has a characteristic, common among many Shads hut more pronounced in! him, of gazing after every pretty girl he meets, On such occasions one isealmost certain to hear the laugh that would cnahle any Shad tocsay, There Oes Geor e Vetter! Oh, hut Hes a 'Oll ood fellowff andl q , J y here s luck to him! N is F Entered Fall 1926 Q , -' ANL ,ll VARSITY TRACK '25, Tl2b1UiMRsI'rY FOOTBALL '28, SECONII TEAM f 1fOO1'BAI,1, '21, BADGER- g'cgpTfIA1,I, '26, BAIJGER TRACK '26, '21, '28, BADGER RASKETBALL 'duh Ii, C COMPANY '26, '21, '22, BAND '27, '28, ' 0 '29: CHOIR '26, '27, '2s.f'2fr,gA AJSOLYTE '26, '27, '2s, '29: THANKSGIVING DECORATIONS COMMI'I I'IilE,727, MIIJ-WINTER DECORATIONS COMMITTEE 'QRJ JUNIOR-SENIOR ORCHESTRA COMMITTEE 'zsq THANKSQIVHING ,Opp PHEUM '21, 'zu BRIIICIQQ -UB '.2'S.fr,29g SUMMIYR SCHOOL ,2ag,MAT11. I -Q EMATICS CLUB '29, , 3, 3, iff' -. . 3 lg I' tw fm ,, A lv 'Il' :evil :Al ' K I, ,il I- EQ - fl! Il f- - ,Ia-'l'l'.:' :fsf-af . ' . aw .1 I- ,f K Yr, -,K Z ji, jqwin.,-mil Ili fur? , 1 y.. ,I N.. Yrizllillx H5-'15 W 4-K A, I A VI 'xl ME V S' 'F J ' fi, N4 L-Hi: 7116! ' AA, M .V ', 1, f l , , ,gl ' ,' -W 'il -T , IJ X I5 Q- I ' Vim, l jf r f, 0 A f- I, 1,i,.W.-, . , 1. ,If,. , I Al 01,4 .-,M if - fe f 1' I ,LEM -,Llw-l, -qgfiri I V, . .. 'I 2' W- -llf H 7 ' 1:5 X A 1 .ylzlw ,Flip VT 50 F1 1' ,Q 'tiki--Q , ?J':1'A4' I il' to 5 If v +2 .fu P' - Z I -1' I . 'J will 'Q' 1 -'f ' . M ffl.-f,l H fy: In ,.-Ig-lj 51. Ll, M -1 -.. A .A L I ' Nas, '- 2 ' ' !lD'grl,f l, ,WV ,.T.4, ' - ' A ,ix Vx' Y '. 'if'i, .Q,a,.' ,I - , A I A ' I 'i - nc 1929 a -1 s'A , c -. I MN Q I KIIPC fi -' If W K C5 Y I cgi ,I 2 ,2j'gL222tIg1' g il? I I, 1 p Ill l I I li fi 1' li lu, fl 2. l If l ?W l I 'Wi lk ll 1 n lay? I X X ! 77 . li .W A NY Xl K 5 A QR l is i X' 'tl l llllw mil' I , I A ' q I Mllc ,,-2 Q ,AM A LOIJII SAMUEL WEIQNIII, Jn. J W Sioux City, iowa , AM has spent fouryfears at Shattuck, and most of his time has heen devotethto thoughts of the fairer sexf'-,He is a regular ladies. 1HZlll,!3:Ild if he doesn't receive ll 'gspeciailw euery day, you know ghqt Something has gone wrong. Sam also keeps the phone lines 'hu,57j between here and Sioux City.iNH'e is capable off other tfhiugs,falso,i however, and has 'accomplished 'much around School, n Lust year-he filled the new boys in Upper Dohhin with terror, but 1 f L,-4thisNyeg.r he is 21 good friend of all who feared him. p n't11E:ueqgd Fall 1925 ,, ' BADGER TENNIS '26:14I!-EQUQH R TRACK '26, '2I1 BADGER SWVIM- 'MING 'zsg SPRING Foo'IwBAI. gg. I, '2I1 BAIICER Foo'1'IsALL '27: '2s: GOLF '2S, '29g CORPORAL '21, f2fskf ,s RGEANT '22, 'zen CHOIR '26, 'LZT: 'VHANKEGIVINC ORPHEUQJS '25,,'NZG: NIOR-SENIOR I-'AVOR COMMITTEIJ '22: CR CK SQUAD '25, fa'-,BR,1lQiI:E!,' ug '22, '29. gi ii Vw X I '., x ' I X S IL C ' inlay urtu ff N W ,,, ,v . ,lv . qi , :lf ' ,JY p .wfipf f - MEM x ,ff Y' J' xx W 5, llwli. .L Fr- in t via 'ly I , ,mi I -- ' r I ,, I . ,A , an-1' ,g 1 I I - :X . I, 'III I S '. 5 I4 ,, .-I 1+ h 'gpg ff, I - -I I .uf j ' , ,Vip ,Aw L-vwijl fvteli.-JP ,I F Clif Will' X VX fri, E is, A li l 1 uf'-' I if. gl ftutvql Y K , K ,L I. , my I A ,bitt if ' 'Ii' W5 X,,b.,. X if I 'f:rF F11,,t l Q I , N, ggv' 1 I f 4 ,,E 'j ,-1 AVA-,riff-.. 'P' 7 lftflg' ' J , gi, 1 . - - . -- f 4 , -I, W 'tw 1 'L ,vi .. 'N 1- wwe' l ' 2: ll ' vii 'Id 1' mtl 9, . A .lii'i5i'M 'Uk 'liz - . Ziff. ISA! H ll 'qs -E --I 3 lair Ti f :Xl . Q Egfr i'I.f'y5l+fai .aQ.'1 .'.,i,W,!gj18t4, ,Q . 1 I tear R 'U V, .l Y' KIQNIIKQIQ 1 ml f' ,-dy ,' 4 Ii , .wi .- , ' W lug' lm,-1,2 Ill., , 'R 2: , ,MQ I ,Ci,fx,' ' ,ll I ' ull. ,-'fy rm 1 J. SQ A sl .hx Y '13 ,-ffiljq' 1,fifN,'w'qT135fL3 'i'1QIggQ,A,.Eg.,A','TVR ,Lf , 1 g,',.Srf f -1 N 'eujmkl 55, .,,, 1 A,Q4gawM, Il gray' .'M. 'f rl pt 1 S4f 'Lf V I ' I II V' Li- , ff 2 w e R R R - I ,J I C ' ' 1 0 X a A P 11 2 I22 1 4 GIH r Ex-1929 Ernest H. Adams Benson Allen William B. Allen Clifford C. Anderson Donald A. Bangs John F. Barrett Leon S. Barton Samuel C. Brandon George Brooks Robert Bruett Charles L. Bucher Robert Bull George E. Buzza Donald Carpenter Fern G. Catling Frank P. Clapp Edward B. Coney Daniel F. Cox Harry G. Donaker C. Weslie Ferguson S. A. Guiberson Raymond Herpst Harold R. Hoff Currier j. Holman Thomas C. Kachelmacher Albert B. Kinnard Paul LaPlante Russell G. Lieurance Warren C. MacFarlane Duncan McGonigle Arnold MacKenzie Larkin W. McLellan George R. Merrill Kenneth B. Modesitt C. Stuart Moore Alexander I. Moses, Jr. Stanley A. Mulvey Finn D. Nagell Earl Nearing Jack S. Ogilvie Roland Ormsby John P. Pennell james H. Poling LeMoyne Porter Charles L. Prouty Joseph B. Shields Wellington A. Smith Richard G. Swan, Jr. Charles E. Tappan Richard A. Trauernicht William H. Turner Richard B. Velikanje Fred M. Wallingford Eugene D. Wilkinson Robert R. W'ilson Whitelaw Wing Hollis P. Wood Edmund L. Zonne s . r Qin-I S W-lcxqp-er-V --- .-,.H, ,QVC JUNIUIQ CLA!! Drrlclinf ?fi i Q-l T F N V J' mmm J. GORDON CAMPBELL President -,S,. , g f fri. Xxx,kE3Q:,ff R' jg V,,, em 'fm RUSSEL W. VOLCKMANN JAMES L. JONES VicefPresident Secretary and Treasurer 1929 , , ,, THB SHAD gg Q THE Jumou CLA!! ALTHOUGH this years class will 'not be one of the largest in the in the school, it should go far to improve and follow the high stan- dards of Shattuck. The graduating class can hand over the reins of authority to the new regime with coniidence, led as it is by capable oflicers and composed of cadets who have repeatedly shown their ability in the managing l lv of affairs. - The true spirit of the class was clearly portrayed in the success ol' the JuniorfSlenior Ball. The committees were chosen early and performed their duties in a very systematic manner.. The class colors are black and white, l and a very unique and elaborate color scheme was followed in the decorating of the armory as well as of the dining room. Serl Huttan's orchestra of Norfolk, Nebraska, furnished thc music, and, as usual, Fillmores of St. Paul, did the decorating The class of 1930 have displayed an unsurpassed skill in working to- gether, not only among themselves, but also with those higher up. Il the members stand together this coming year as they have in the past, the class of 1930 will leave behind more than merely memories. 'u O X .gift 'iiil sis xg? V -4 ffl 1 W, ,M g Hfi5JgL4D We B I P 5 Q. ' Wgfiiff 6' 1.55 MQ., if -L .T-,1..2g,' A 'C Mdifs , 'T,f fl, 0.qpc 0,4V.Q MEMDED1 Or THE JUNIOIQ CLAU ABRAHAMS ADLER BILLER BORST CADY CAMERON, E, CAMPBELL, C. CARHART CARNEY CLARK CLAUSEN COMER COMRIE CORBETT DOUSMAN EDMUNDS EGEKVIST ELDER FOSTER, M. Fox GALLAGHER GREGORY HEALY FIELLER HOKE HUDSON JACOBSON JOHNSTON JONES KEITER KEYES KINGHAM LAW LEIOIHIT LILLEY LONSDALE MACAULEY MCCARTHY MCCOY, F. MCKAY IVIADSEN MARLING MARTIN, W. MEADER MEANS MINER MORRIS NORRIS OBER ODELL 1929 PELLETIER PLUMMER RENFROE RICHARDS ROBITSHEK SCHALL SEARS SHIVERS SMITH SNELL STATTER STEFFEN STOCKWELL STOTT SULLIVAN T RICKER VAN ALLEN VOLCKMAN VOLLBRACHT WARNER, D. WELLES WILCOX, A. WILLIAMS WILLSON YOUNG C, O bib!--1 I .. K , A E THE CDLOIQ GIJAIQD C, , c1919 - , , Nr wx , K My W nm M VS -M ... 7 W i, X Q 1 J ' X . V iw ff 1 N K .mo MNNNL nulkmnww '1 ll Wwuwf MII ILIITFA IDY We Q f'1dHf-LSJIADR R We MAJOR FRED L. WALKER L 1929 HM ,, Trng SHAD xigigw Tf 's fm ' ., W, V 04?-0 THE CADET Comas Mfxjok FRED L. WALKER, U. S. INFANTRY, COMMANDAN'F . ii . E ,A K 'it-View ' f A -f - TH If ITAFF Cadet Major and Battalion Commander Bernard V. Lentz Captain and Battalion Adjutant Ceorge M. Redick First Lieutenant and Battalion Quartermaster John Herrmann Battalion Sergeant Major John B. Foster Battalion Quartermaster Sergeant Thomas M. Thompson Battalion Bugler Sergeant Howard E. Stevens Battalion Band Sergeant W'illiam D. Shivers .. 1929 C Q- or ,, , W, 4 j,4v 'T:: we ,tg,6Ks,,, I V: ' 3' T fi f.:.A Q THE SIIAD .,x o4p-o THE CDMMIIIIDNED Drrlcfns CADER MAJOR BERNARD V. LENTZ ...gm .. ,-..-.Q. -W . ' . WL-.- .A . .-, . Cadet Captains George M. Redick, Kenneth R. Kerner, Howard W. Anderson, Curtis G. Rundell, Stuart B. Haessly First Lieutenants Iohn Herrmann, John W. Van Dyke, John VV. Haakinson William F. Schroeter, Frank J. Dean Second Lieutenants Lawrence M. Haarvig, Edward W. Sann. James W. Speer Herman A. Strasburger M545-5k2M A . 'Tf!1fz Q1AP New We C, , SHAD , , , Campbel Newsom Charles Eames Heller Law Adler Boedecker Brand Brandow Cameron, D. Campbell, Corbett Crum Dean, M. Diehl Dousman Hoot Gallagher CUMDANY A Captain Kerner First Lieutenant Van Dyke Second Lieutenant Haarvig First Sergeant Lilley Sergeants Corpomls Privates Goodman Gregory Healy Hilton Jacobson Jelsma johnston, R. Kieter Kops Lindeman Malmgren Martin, L. Matheson McDevitt 4 1929 Scott, R. Wernli Marling Settle Weed, M. Mendelssohn, Moseley Odell Rich Richards Ridgeway Steilen Swan Taylor Walsh Wilkinson Williams Wilson P W ,Ami ifrw SIMD ffkmmw We C B COMPANY N, ,, ,l?!QQ . -- wg., - ALTTI . o-QP-c 4 oqpc Coney Helmholz Ashe Fox Schall Andrews Biller Boos Borst Butler, Cameron, E. Carhart Chrissinger Coolidge, B. Coolidge, J. Conheim Dwyer Evans, M. Eastman Conmmy I3 Captain Anderson First Lieutenant Haakinson Second Lieutenant Sann First Sergeant Statter Sergeants Covporals Lowey Renfroe Sullivan Tricker Walker, M. Ferguson Fischer Foster, M. Hansen, . Hornburg Johnston, . Kingham Lofstrum Macauley Madsen Martin, W. May McCarthy Privates W G m, McCleary Means Moir Morris Parker Sistrunk Sowden Spratt, C. Spratt, W. Smith Van Allen Weed C. Welles Wilhoit i H 1929 ,m,, Tv!A ,AM W, Wc CUMDANY C Captain Rundell First Lieutenant Schroeter Second Lieutenant Speer First Sergeant Jones Sergeants Ballentine Moravec Heath Volckniann Corporals Edmonds McKay Egekvist Palmetier Lonsdale Young McCoy, F. Privates Abrahams Kenaston, R Rohr Barr Kitagawa Rossman Bjorklund Leicht Simons Boswell Lentz, J. Stewart Cochrane McCoy, R Stott Comer McKnight Thirlby Ekstrum, R. McVicar Thorndike Esterly Mendelssohn, L. Twitchell Frankie Miner Vetter . Gough Morley Warnei', D Griilin Norris Warren Grifhths Ober Westbrook, Grimstead O'Nei1 XVheeler I Hanson, R. Robitshek Wilcox, J. J W , 1 1929 L Mig SH?-D MN 1929 11 5 SHAD 0-QP-c 9 903 Clements Dunn Carney Clausen Iwleader Alexander Angst , Baker Bateman Bowen Butler, C. Cady Calhoun Clark Comrie Daniels Ekstrum, B. Elder Ellison Company D Captain Haessly First Lieutenant Dean Second Lieutenant Strasburger First Sergeant Stockwell Sergeants Movius Vollbracht Covporals Pelletier Shure Wilcox, A. Privates Evans, D. Mathers Gunderson Moon Hardt Porterfield Hardendorf Richardson Hastings Ruehlman Hogeboom Schuster Hoke Scott, D. Hudson Sears Kell Snell Kenaston, G. Steinman Kendricks Walker, E. Kent Warren Keyes Westbrook Mason Q 3 Tune Sump ERA Q lp-fy. W, 7 4 4, gvgg Q ,, .x . 7,0.q1P0' rGY G f I D , .., . - - . U , h ' f45f:A .-11. 5'-'ilfl NoNfCcmMss1oNE OFFICERS ,.- A Q gx' y - -A-ffjlbii fi A E152 g1-ffi'iE'f+ ef,-A ' l Lg j 2 E vw 1 u f , V - W if . E41 ' f V+ ' W J... 1 V1 1 X XX ,lg A FC - ---x .4 R X U 4 fn, fl 1 E: AW XXXX M X3 1? 0' i HILIETY IIGE 1 X 4. s u v N., , , THB SHAD THE Arruuine p AIIUCIATIDN HE Athletic Association which is one of the oldest organizations still in existence at Shattuck, is the student hody's active representation of the business end of the athletics of the school. The Association was first started with the purpose of promoting a better school spirit towards ath' letics. VV'ith this purpose still in view. it involves all matters pertaining to husiness and necessary financial matters Tconnected with school athletics. One of the other chief duties of the hoard ishto decide on all athletic awards and letters. It is also responsible for seeing that all visiting teams are shown proper hospitality and courtesy during their stay at Shattuck. In keeping up the school spirit in' regard to athletics, the Association undertakes its most important and most difficult duty. Proper school spirit and support from the student body are often times a deciding factor in the success of any team. To accomplish this end, pep meetings are conducted hy the Association before each major contest, and honfires are arranged for after an exceptionally hard won victory. The lioard is elected 'eaehiyear hy the Cadet Corps, who select three student members, usually prominent in athletics, and ftwo faculty advisors, who are usually first team coaches. The officers for 19284929 were: Redf ick, president. Strasburger, vicefpresidentg. Speer, secretary and treasurer. The Faculty Advisors were Mr. Holsinger and 'Mr. Anderson. SHATTUCK Goss Trmoueu U ,au 1929 ---0-QP-o-4'-v-v 9 WX, ,-,. , 945.0 ,,,,, 55 99 WEADEDS or THE S Anderson Ballantine Cady Charles Coney Dousman Dunn Ekstrum, R. Fox Gallagher Gunderson Haakinson Haarvig Haessly Helmholz Jelsma Kerner Lercht Lentz, B. Lilley McCarthy Martm, W. Meader Moon Moravec Morley Newsom Palmetier Redick R undell Sann Sears Shure Simons Speer Strasburger Tricker Vetter Volclamzm Vollbraclxt Wlieeler' Basketball Swimming Track Tennis Swimming Football Track Football, Hockey Swimming Football Hockey Basketball Swimming Track Swimming Track Hockey Swimming Hockey, Tennis Football, Basketball Hockey Football Football, Basketball Track Swimming Track Track Track Track, Football Hockey, Baseball Hockey Football, Basketball Swimming Football Football, Basketball Football, Track Football, Hockey, Baseball Track Basketball Hockey Track afaliilcms ffl-T l I+-gals-43 bln QI In W, 9-QP-0 fooTl3ALL 1928 IVE victories, two defeats, and one tie game was the record turned in by the 1928 football squad. Both defeats were by close margins, and the tie game with the Carleton Freshmen was one of the hardest contests of the season. Following close in the footsteps of last year's team, the eleven lost to the heavy Mankato Teacher's College aggregation with a score of 6fO. The only defeat came at the hands of Culver on their own field, 19f13. This was the same score as that of the previous year. Def veloping from much newfboy material, the team turned out that powerful driving offense which has characterized Cardinal teams for years, and ranked itself among the best of the last few seasons. Scoring 175 points to their opponents' 44, the season of eight games was halved with four teams being held scoreless and four teams managing to secure a few points. There was no outstanding star of the season. The team worked l together and usually in perfect cof ordination. The three backs, Capt. Redick, Dousman, and Meader, divf ided honors with their powerful plunging and offftackle runs which accounted for many of the Card victories. Cn the line, the two guards. Hermie Strasburger, veteran of three years, and Bob Ekstrum were most effective. They played stellar ball on both the offense and defense, and much of the backfields success is due to them. With the return of Mr. Anderf son, who coached the team in 1927, the prospects for a good eleven brightened. Mr. Rokala handled the line as before, and with practice starting a week before the opening of school, the team was in good shape earlier than usual. There was, at first, some uncerf tainly as to the season's success With the return of only three let' termen and two reserves from last year's squad, a shadow of doubt hovered over the school. However, with the advent of a great deal of newfboy material and with a few promising members from the second team, it was not long before the prospects brightened. A driving backfield was soon built up around Captain Redick, who easily won his CAPTAIN REDICK a ?' f' ljl1l 8l1AL MW f f AA-fxfgfrvl 'f'749WQw -W. W, W position at left half with his powerful line plunging, his blocking, and his kicking ability. Dousman, a new boy, easily won the other halfback position with his dazzling runs and hard kicking. Meader, of last year's second team won the fullback position, and after some shifting of positions, Lilley obtained the difficult task of quarterback. In the line, Speer, letterman of last year, secured left end and alter' nated with Bob Tricker. Gallagher played at left tackle, with Ekstrum beside him at left guard. Sears, another new boy, obtained center, while Strasburger, veteran of three years, held down the other guard position. Cn the right, Martiii played at tackle, and Simons, the third newfboy on the first string, covered the right wing. In the opening game of the season, the Shads plowed through the Faribault High team with straight football for a 12fO win. Shattuck scored in the first five minutes and then again in the third quarter. The second game against Red Wing junior College was the easiest of the season. After the first string had piled up a good margin early in the contest, the substitutes still managed to make 68f0 score, the largest of the year. The following week, the Cards journeyed to Mankato and met the first defeat, 6fO. Although outplay' ing Mankato Teacher's College, all breaks went against them and the teachers scored on a trick pass in the third quarter. The next contest, N with the Carleton Freshmen, proved to be one of the hardest of the seaf son. The Shads showed champion' ship form, holding their more mature adversaries to a 1343 tie in a very thrilling encounter. The Pillsbury game was easily won, 19fO, but the team was slow in starting, and the game was very rag' ged. The Homecoming game was also an easy Shattuck victory, 316, De La Salle was completely over' whelmed in the Hrst half, and the substitutes finished the game. St. Thomas was the next team to bow to our powerful eleven, 13fO. VVith a bewildering aerial attack, the Tom' mies threatened to score several , times, but were unsuccessful. The Shads finished the season with the defeat at Culver. As be' fore, the game was hard and clean throughout, and both teams fought with the determined spirit which is always present in this annual contest. The Cards scored first, and it was not until late in the Hrst quarter CAPTAIN'ELECT DOUSMAN L M - ,.u.- ,Pk-be-410 Q bo W . 30-0 that the Culverites scored on a long pass. The Shads outplayed their rivals and not until late in the third quarter did Culver again score. They quickly followed, however, in the early minutes of the fourth quarter with another tally. Then began the terrific Shattuck assault which swept down the field for the Shad's final score. It was the feature of the game. Stag' ing a comeback which will never be forgotten, the Cards marched herof ically to the goal for the first time against a Culver team after they had lost the lead. Captain Redick played, perhaps, the best game of his career and was the outstanding star of the contest. After building such a strong eleven around only three lettermen this year, the prospects for next year outshine any of the last few seasons as eight lettermen will return and one of Shattuck's greatest teams is predicted. We feel sure that Captainfelect Dousman will lead these gridders through an undefeated season. LINEUP Anderson .................... Center Dousman .. ..... Right Half Ekstrum . . . ...... Left Guard Gallagher .... ......... L eft 'Tackle Haakinson . . . . . . .Quarter and Half Herrmann . ......... Right Guard Hudson . . . . . . Center and Tackle Jelsma ......... Right End Lilley .... .......... SL uarter Martin . .. .... Right Tackle Meader . . ...... Fullback Moravec . .... Left End Redick ..... .... L eft End Rundell .... . . . Left Half Sears .... ...... C enter Shivers .. .... Right Half Simons . . . . . Right Half Speer .... .... L eft End Tricker .... .... L eft End Strasburger . . . . . . Right Guard Rohr ........ ...... T ackle Volckman . . . ....... .Quarter Vetter ..... ..,..... H alfback Schroeter ............... Right Tackle SCHEDULE September 22-Shattuck 12, Faribault H. S. O September 29-Shattuck 68, Red Wing junior College 0 October 5-Shattuck O, Mankato Teachers 6 October 12-Shattuck 13, Carleton Freshmen 13 October 20-Shattuck 19, Pillsbury O October 27-Shattuck 32, De La Salle 6 November 2-Shattuck 18, St. Thomas 0 November 10-Shattuck 13, Culver 19 Q c, , , THE S1 IAD g 0-450 BASKETBALL 1928 - 29 ONSIDERINC the fact that only two lettermeu returned, and that one of these was lost to the team through injuries, the team went through a fairly successful season. Although the team lost five out of fourteen games, it did not lose to a single academy team on the home floor. The season opened with the Cardinals losing to Red Wiiig Seminary, 2322. This game proved to be one of the closest that a Shattuck cage team has played in the last few years. The first quarter ended with Red W11'ig in the lead, VB. Shattuck came back with a bang to end the half at the long end of a 1Of7 score. During the second half the game was very close, with each team leading in turns by one point. Toward the end, Shattuck was ahead one point, but their opponents succeeded in making a field goal, thus ending the game one point in the lead. Haakinson was the outstanding player for the Shads. Showing considerable imf provement in form since the game of the past week, the Cards easily defeated Kenyon High School 339, in the second game of the season. In the next game, the Reds were victors over Farif bault High. This was the last game of the prefChristmas season. After returning from vacaf tion, the team won its next four contests. In the two encounters with the state school for the Deaf, the Cards won very easily. In the following two games, the score was much closer. They beat Pillsbury by a score of 2920 and succeeded in winning from North' field by a desperate rally in the last quarter, 1946. This winning streak was stop' ped by the Carleton Freshmen, who downed the Reds with a score of IS-17. In an overtime period, the Shads defeated their old rivals, St. Thomas. As in the Northfield game, the Shads were trailing up to the last minute of the game. By superb playing in the last few minutes, the Cards managed to tie the score. Meaf der sank a foul to give Shattuck its winning point. The Red cagers again met defeat at the hands of the Carleton Freshmen in the last we home game CAPTAIN SPEER tv g 1929 ggyn Lf! QZQLIQP, SHAD , , 61-HE SHAD Of the remaining four games, two were lost and two were won. Play' ing a fast, accurate game, the Red quintet again defeated Northfield by a score of 17f9. The Red quint succumbed to Faribault in the sixteenth game, suffering their fourth defeat of the season. Earlier in the season, the Cards defeated this team, which was one of the most powerful high school teams in the state. Meader was highfpoint man in this game, and did much to keep up the team's spirit by setting an example of coolness and speed. As this game occurred at the height of the flu epidemic, the team was lacking in vitality. The Shads broke even with another team, when they were defeated in their return engagement with St. Thomas. However, they wound up the season in fine shape by trimming Pillsbury for the second time by a score of 23f15. Probably the most serious handicap the team underwent was losing Haakinson through injuries at the height of the season. Up to the time of his withdrawal, this flashy forward was undoubtedly the star of the team. However, Russ Volckman soon developed into a very brilliant player, and was the leading scorer. The person who did the most toward keeping up the fight and the spirit of the team was Captain Jim Speer. No matter how far behind their opponents the team might be, this veteran of last year's team was always there to keep up the defense and offer encourage' ment. Meader, who played at center, was best known for his ability to get the ball off the other team's backboard. Gabby was also an ace at putting them in from the center of the floor. Red Sears was the team's running guard. Anderson was strictly a defensive guard. W'ith this combination Coach Kramer could use them in whatever way was necessary. In the technique of shooting baskets, it was hard to beat Frank Dean. Stockwell and Lilley were two fast forwards who could serve as excellent mates for Volckman. The best all around player was Angst. He could, and often did, play any position required of him. In a survey of the season, it was found that the Shad quint amassed 349 points to their opponents' 270. Meader was highfpoint man with ninetyfone counters. After him came Volckman with seventyfthree, Speer with fiftyfseven, and Haakinson with fiftyfthree. ' This team will always be remembered for its ability to rally in the last quarter and turn defeat into victory. The following men won letters: Captain Speer, Anderson, Lilley, Meader, Sears, and Volckman. The lineup: Captain Speer, guard, Anderson, guard, Meader, center, Volckman, forward, Haakinson, forward, Lilley, forward, Stockwell, for' ward, Angst, guard, Sears, guard. V SCHEDULE Shattuck 22, Red Wing Seminary 23. Shattuck 17, Carleton Frosh 18. Shattuck 32, Kenyon High School 9. Shattuck 25, St. Thomas 24. Shattuck 24, Faribault H. S. 19. Shattuck 20, Carleton Frosh 31. Shattuck 29, School for Deaf 15. Shattuck 17, Northfield H. S. 9. Shattuck 29, Pillsbury 20. Shattuck 16, Faribault H. S. 25. Shattuck 22, School for Deaf 7. Shattuck 18, St. Thomas 27. Shattuck 19, Northfield H. S. 16. Shattuck 25, Pillsbury 15. . V MJWJTN C Q jfun QUAD 1x, wm 1929 4 HW1 94p-o ' I-loemiv 1928 - 29 W INNING all scheduled games except two, the 1928929 hockey team had a very successful season. The two games in which the Cards were defeated both went to Blake. The schedule, by no means an easy one, included two college teams, but for the most part, Minneapolis high school teams. Games were played with St. Paul Luther, St. Paul Academy, Blake, De La Salle, and Macalester College. At the beginning of the season Coach Wheeler had only four letter' men back, These, Captain Rundell, Tricker, Kerner, and Lentz, formed the framework of the team and played in all the games. The vacancies were filled by Sann, Gunderson, Ekstrum, Vollbraeht, McCarthy, and Clark, all from last year's squad. The linefup at the beginning of the season consisted of Captain Rundell at center, Sann, McCarthy, Gunderson, Kerner and Lentz as forwards, Eksf trum and Finch at defense, and Trieker at his usual position of goalie. Toward the close of the season Mr. Wheeler found it necessary to make eerf tain changes. Tricker was moved to the first line, where, with a little pracf tice, he soon proved himself worthy of his new position. Gunderson took Fineh's place at defense, and the cage was guarded by Vollbracht. A few new boys were found who, although they did not play very much, will be good material for the coming season. The first opponent of the Shads was St. Paul Luther College. The Card pucksters had only a week of practice after the Christmas holidays but, nevertheless, piled up five points against the three of St. Paul Luther. Considering the short practice, the team worked together very well. Runf dell was the star of the game, making three of the Shad's goals, Each of these followed some speedy dashes down the ice. Tricker played his usual good game, making some wonderful stops. The next game, contested with St. Paul Academy, was not so easy. Run' dell again starred but was unable to give his team a decisive victory. How' ever, he made a goal in the iirst period, which was finally tied by St. Paul Academy in the last period. The ame ended 1 1 g f . The third game of the season with CAPTAIN RUNDELL enigma i ll O 4 5 be ie.: s-mags. j , , THB SHAD .gg Blake School of Minneapolis proved fatal to the Cards. It was not lost, however, without a hard fight. The final score was 4f0 in favor of the Blake players. The Shads, in their last home game, easily defeated De La Salle High School by a 7fO score. Rundell, making five of the goals, was again the best performer. Fast work on the part of Shattuck in the first period netted the team three goals. The end of the second period found the score doubled and in the third period one more point was added. The return game with St. Paul Academy was played in St. Paul on February 13. The Cards, using their new linefup for the Hrst time, won the game, 3f0. Although he did not score, Gunderson played, perhaps, the best game at his new position. All of the Shattuck scores were made in the first period. The St, Paul cadets tightened up in the following periods but were unable to score. The Shad pucksters were anxious for a chance to even up their dealing with Blake players. The return game came on February 20, at Blake. The Miiiiieapolis players were again victorious, but this time, however, the game was much closer. The opponf ent's goal came early in the first period, and Shattuck was unable to even the score, in spite of much hard trying. The game ended 1fO for Blake. The team worked well together, and, al' though the last game of the year was lost, the season was undoubtf cdly a success. Throughout the season Capf tain Rundell starred for the Shads . In every game he played splendidly and was largely ref sponsible for the Cards good showing. During the year he made more than half of the scores ob' tained by the team. Tricker, captainfelect, was another of the most valuable men. His work at the goal was always to be def pended upon, Later he showed himself a forward of no mean ability. Ekstrum at defense fought all his games with real spirit. His skillful checking was a big help to the team. Gunderf son was another man who did valuable work for Shattuck. He excelled at offense and defense both. Vollbracht as goalie self dom let the puck in the cage. ' SCHEDULE Jan 16 Shattuck I St. Paul Luther Jan Jan. - . a uc' , 1-Ve . Jan. 30 Shattuck 7, De La Salled 0. 1 F b. 173 Sh'tt k 3,5 .P I A 0. CAPTAIN'EI-ECT TRICKER rib. 20 shiiiilicck o,tB1ailE rw my 7, I'. 19 Shattuck 1. St. Paul Academy '76 Sh tt k 'U Bl k 4 mc?'ll '1 -Y- 'QL ' 'Wqifk Q ' ' 'L N O 5 4 r I 1 u ,I il T i W, W wmnwe 1929 THE Shattuck swimming team is, perhaps, the most dependable athletic team in school. Under the skillful coaching of Mr. Holsinger, the Shad tankmen have not lost a dual meet in six years. They have twice won the Northwestern Interscholastic Meet and once thc National Academy Meet at Madison, Wisconsin. Although this year's team was not quite so well balanced in all the events, it won all its dual meets by a large margin, placed fourth in the Northwestern, and second at the National Academy Meet. Three new records were hung up this year, and a total of 227 points were piled up against the opponents' 118. With eight lettermen from last year's squad, Fox, Leicht, Moravec, Ballantine, Haarvig, Shure, Helmholz, and Captain Coney, the team looked invincible. Among the tryoutees sevf eral were found who should be val' uable material for the next year's team. This year's team, like last year's, seemed to have very little difficulty in breaking records. Leicht, in the second meet of the season, in the 220-yard swim, lowered the time set by Prouty two years before from 2 minutes, 36 seconds to 2 minutes, 3415 sec' onds. In this same meet john Coney swam a flashy 100fyard dash to tie the school record of 5945, seconds. Again in the third meet the time for the 22Ofyard swim was lowered by Leicht from his record sct two weeks before to 2:3225 Toward the seaf son's end, in the meet with St. Paul Central, Fox hung up a new record for the 100fyard dash. Although he got a poor start, the distance was covered in the record time of 5825 seconds. In spite of the short practice after the Christmas holidays, the first meet of the season saw a new record in the 16Ofyard relayswim. The record of 1:212f,, just a fraction of a second better than the previous time, was hung up by Shure, Leicht, Fox, and Coney. The Shad mermen began their winning streak by defeating Ryan Baths by a 44 to 25 score. Shure was highfpoint man with a total of seven' teen. Leicht came next with sixteen points. The team made quite a cred' itable showing despite their short time CAPTAIN CONEY 1929 L v-in-1 5-3-I-D-40 W x -.- A 'ff LL! I-' Q Z 51 A .. A B CD Lu I i-' In A 1929 Q 7 V ff Mpc , Clfniz SHAD 0-We in which to practice. The next victim of the Card swimmers was Edison High of Minneapolis. Shattuck took all the Hrst places with the exception of the dives and the breaststroke. The meet ended 4326, with the Shad splashers on the long end of the score. Leieht was highfpoint man, obtain' ing fourteen points for the Cards. In their next meet the fish took the Minneapolis Y. M. C. A. tank- men to a 45f24 beating. Leicht again piled up the greatest number of points, sixteen, and Captain Coney supplied fourteen of the team's fortyf iive points. The meet was closer than the score seems to indicate, but Shattuck had the upper hand from the start. The fourth meet, in which the Shad mermen took the Blake swimmers to a 5247 drubbing, proved the easiest of the season. Shattuck took first in every race but the breast' stroke, and second in all but the baekstroke and dives. Leieht got his usual sixteen points, while Coney and Fox took fourteen apiece. The Card swimmers won their fifth and last dual meet by defeating St. Paul Central High School, 43726. Shattuck took all but two first places, losing the breaststroke and the dives. The second places were evenly divif ded, and St. Paul Central got most of the thirds. Andre of Central was highfpoint man for his team, taking two firsts. john Coney got seventeen points for Shattuck, obtained by taking first places in the 4Ofyard dash and both relays. The biggest meet of the season, that is the Northwestern Interseholastic Meet, proved fatal to the Shad tankmen this year. Two of the best Range teams were unexpectedly entered, thus making Shattuck's chance of victory smaller. Due to their concentrated practice from fall to the beginning of spring, these Range teams threw the high school and preparatory school teams to a great disadvantage. The nineteen points gained by the Card swimmers placed them fourth in the meet. Nearly getting hack to the old stride, the Shad fish splashed into second place at the National Academic Meet at Madison, Wiseoiisin. For the entire season john Coney never lost a first place in the 4Ofyard dash, and in all the earlier meets took first in the 100fyard free style. Fred Helmholz swam one of the most dependable races in the dual meets. He obtained five first places in hackstroke out of iive meets, a record to be en' vied by anyone. Coach Holsinger counted five points on Leieht's 220fyard swim before a meet had even started. Although this was his first year as a diver, Leieht did very well. Fox was another very valuable man to the Shad team. His fast improvement in the 100fyard free style brought him a new school record in that event. This marks the close of Shure's 'third LEICHT -we , I 929 ,.f ' 0 O Vp...4.: QI'-I fs W aaaa --.M D MW, year as a lctterman on the team. His fast work in the 4Ofyard swim has enabled the 16Ofyard relay team to set its new record. Haarvig, as breast' stroker, swam his 100fyard race very well. Moravec also played his part well. Marv ncarly always captured a second in the 100fyard backstroke. He was able to swim a snappy 100fyard free style, as well as his regular event. Though Captainfelect Fox and Lcicht return next year, Coach Holsingcr will have to find new material for the breaststroke and backstroke events. Nevertheless, there is promise from the second and BadgerfGopher teams in Renfroe, Keiter, Statter, Keneston, Steinman, Schall, Edmonds, and Woodward. From these men Mr. Holsinger will probably build up another successful team. SCHEDULE Shattuck 44, Ryan Baths 25. - Shattuck 43, Edison High 26. Shattuck 45, Minneapolis Y. M. C. A. 24. Shattuck 52, Blake 17. Shattuck 43, St. Paul Central 26. Northwestern Interscholastic: Fourth-fShattuck 19. National Academic: Second-- . Shattuck ZBM. CAPTA1NfELEcT Fox -. W W IQACIK 1929 ITH only five lcttermen to use as a nucleus, Coach Hawker was faced with the diflicult problem of forming a team strong enough to uphold the reputation that Shattuck has always had in track. Perhaps the weakest event was the mile. Though many tried out for this event, Dunn and Gunderson were the only ones who showed hrst team ability. Abundant material for the dashes was found in Captain Redick, Cady, Wheeler, Hacssly and Strasburger. Strasburger and Schroeter, members of last years team, took care of the shot put. Two half milers of equal ability were developed in Newsom and Palmetier. Mooim, who last year broke the school record in the high jump, and Morley, who offers him strong com' petition, proved to be a point winning pair in the jumping events. The first meet was with Carleton on February 16 at Northfield. The Cardinals were at a disadvantage in that they had been training on the llflfyard cinder path at Shut' tuck, and Ci11'lCfO1liS 22Ofyard clay track with its abrupt, steeply bank' ed curves offered a difficulty which was only partly overcome. Moon was highfpoint man for Shattuck, taking three second places. Carle' ton won the meet by a score of 71M points to 2916. Considering the fact that it was the Shads first meet of the season, and the strength of their opponents, the showing was very good. In the second meet with Carleton, run on the home track, Redick was high point man with a total of fifteen. It was in this meet that they were a strong organization. Although the Carls again defeated us, it was by the close score of 58-46. In the last home meet of the indoor season, a new school rec' ord was set by the 880 relay team. Ivlembers of the record breaking team were Captain Redick, Hacf ssly, Cady, and Wheeler. Their time was 11382, twoftenths of a second better than the old rec' ord of 1:3S.4. Redick was again highfpoint man for Shattuck, scoring fifteen points. The Mac-t alester team is one of the strongf est in the state, so it was no dis' grace to lose to them by the score 57f47. CAPTAIN REDICK sfsJTW5k'm9 , I O V l-D-4 TmfKL Q mi M 1929 FW. , GIHE SHAD One of the most important contests of the year is the National Acad' emy Championship Meet staged by the University of Wisconsin at Madif son. A year ago the Shads won this meet, but this year the team was not strong enough to defend its laurels against the strong Culver, St. John's, and Mooseheart teams. The meet was won by Culver without much trouble. The Indiana runners took the lead at the first, and kept it through' out the meet. The Shads were in second place until the broad jump. St. john's and Mooseheart both placed in this event, thus giving Shattuck fourth place. Redick starred for Shattuck. In the 440, he ran a beautiful race to take first. Halso ran in the relay. Strasburger was the other Shattuck man who took a first place. He put the shot to win from his opponents by a wide margin. Moon did some good highfjumping to take a second. The other points were scored by the relay team which took second. Although Shattuck's showing for this year was not as good as it has been, it is interesting to note that they hold four of the Madison track records. Gratton broke the record for the half-mile in 1927 with a time of 2 minutes, 6 seconds. In 1926, a medley relay team lowered the record in its event to 7 minutes, 10.2 seconds. Zonne ran the mile in 1928 in the record time of 4 minutes, 37 seconds, and Redick this year broke the 44Ofrecord by a time of S 5 .1 seconds. On April 6 the half mile relay team, consisting of Captain Redick, Cady, and Vetter, made a journey to Minneapolis to run in the Minnesota Relays. Shattuck, running against four Twin City relays, managed to THE MINNESOTA RELAY TEAM 1929 g 1- O Q W , o-QV-0 take an easy victory, turning in the best time of the meet in this race. Their time was one minute, 37.7 seconds. In the first outdoor meet of the 1929 season, the Shad runners ran against combined teams from the Austin, Northfield, Cwatonna, and Roch' ester High Schools. Amassing 83 points to their rivals' 39 points, the Red runners were easy victors. The Shads captured eleven first places. Moon was the highfpoint man for Shattuck. He totaled three firsts in the 120' yard low hurdles, high jump and the broad jump, and a third in the discus throw. Strasburger followed closely behind with twelve points. The closest race of the day was the halffmile relay which was very even until Redick, running last for the Shads, received the baton. He ran a beautiful race to win over the other relays by fifteen yards. With the remainder of the outdoor season facing them, the Cardinals are still working hard. The showing made thus far in the season foretells a successful year. Prospects for the next year's squad are very bright. In the 440, lvlorris is going to be hard to beat. In the dashes, such men as Cady, Wheeler, and Hardt will continue the work of this year. Stott and Westf brook are candidates for the pole vault, and Kingham for the weights. Wiiiiiers of track letters for the indoor season are Captain Redick, Moon, Newsom, Strasburger, Dunn, Cady, Wheeler and Vetter. SCHEDULE Shattuck 29M, Carleton 73113. Shattuck, 46, Carleton 58. Shattuck 47, Macalaster 57. Madison Interscholastic, Shattuck Fourth Shattuck 83, Combined High Schools 39. I' 4 A T , - g - . -i .-4 Y Q if ft if X J 1929 ,gg W THB SHAD 0-Qbc BASEBALL 1929 AT the beginning of the 1929 baseball season, Coach Holsinger was conf fronted with the problem of developing an efficient pitcher. From a field of about six hurlers, Captain Bob Tricker, who was the star second baseman of last year's nine, has been selected to perform the mound duties for this year's team. Not only is he an excellent pitcher but also a very clever fielder. In batting, uBob stands near the top of the list. Curt Rundell was the only other letterman to return this year. Playing in the shortstop position, he is one of the mainstays of the team. Next to Tricker he is the best pitcher on the nine and in several games has done some excellent pitching as relief hurler. Like Tricker, he is also one of the best hitters on the squad. On this year's team there i are probably more new boys than I on any previous team. Lefty Means has become a first class i first baseman, while Jimmy Simons can play either second or the shortstop position. At third base Corbett has been doing the best work. In the field Bjork' lund and Kenaston hold down center and left field respectively. To date Louie Dousman has been doing most of the catching, with Meader, a member of last years team, as an alternate. Besides playing at catch, Meader also plays center field or second base. Although he has not many long hits yet this season, he is one of the best sluggers on the team. Another old boy who was a member of last year's team is McKnight. He plays regularly in left field. Out of eight games played before this book went to press, the Shads have won every one except the Pillsbury game which resulted in a seven to seven tie, All the games have been won by exceptionally large scores except two. In the St. Paul Academy game, the Cards secured a lead in the first inning but could only ' W ' increase it to six points. CAPTAIN TRICKER -g.k'ke , Wm? R, f ju 2 l -40 P-5 5 , 61' HE SHAD Probably the most exciting game of the season was the first game with Pillsbury. At the end of the Hrst half of the ninth, the Shads had a two' run lead which they obtained in the seventh. When Pillsbury came to bat, they scored two runs to tie the score. After playing two extra innings, the coaches decided to call the game on account of darkness. However, the better team of the two schools will be determined when the Cwatonnians meet the Shads May 28 at Shattuck. When the team played Blake in the first game, the players made the best showing of both their fielding strength and batting power. Although several times the Blake team had a man on third base, he could not reach home on account of the perfect fielding of the Cards. To show their batting skill the Shads made a rally in the ninth inning which resulted in five hits and eight runs. Consequently, at the end of the game the Shatf tuck nine had swamped their opponents, 17f1. Since Blake is supposed to be one of Shattuck's hardest opponents, it seems as if the Cards have a chance to go through the season undefeated. The line-up: Captain Tricker, pitcher, Dousman, catcher, Means, first base, Simons, second base, Corbett, third base, Rundell, shortstop, Mcf Knight, left field, Bjorklund, center held, Kenaston, right field, Herrmann, catcher, Meader, center field and second base, Andrews, third base, Ridge' way, catcher, Clark, third base and field, Wilkiiisoii, second base, Boos, field, Lentz, J., field, Stewart, Held. BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 13fShattuck 21, Faribault Silents 3. April 16+Shattuck 18, Faribault Silents 2. April 20---Shattuck 11, Ellendale High 2. April 23+Shattuck 15, State School for the Deaf 2. April 30-Shattuck 18, Mantorville High 2. May 4-Shattuck 6, St. Paul Academy 1. May 7-Shattuck 7, Pillsbury 7. May 11-Austin High at Shattuck, rain. May 14-Shattuck 17, Blake 1. May +Shattuck 15, Blake 1. May lvlay -Shattuck 4, Austin High 3. 29 Shattuck 13, Pillsbury 7. 'll L 947 0 5 F' Q0 A - ' Q'5r Xf , 1929 O tara:--4 ,- .- 'X,- Ol' 8 Qe , Q E i'i, 'a U l i . F .LTXY , THIS SHAD ,X ENN!! 1929 LTHOUGH only two letter men from last year's team returned to play this season, the tennis squad has been successful in maintaining a very high standard of play. Captain Lentz, B., and Charles were the only veterans to report at the iirst practice, but Coach Wlieeler has found ample ability in three new men, Dean, F., Marliiig, and Kerner. As usual the line work of the team has been due to Mr. Wlieeler's superior methods of coaching. Besides the players already mentioned, there are several others who are doing very well. Helmholz, although he is not performing in his usual manner, is giving the leaders a hard ight for the positions and is expected to make the team before the close of the season. At present Lentz, B., holds the number one position. Charles the second, Dean the third, Ivfarlf ing the fourth, and Kerner the fifth. Lentz and Charles are play' ing doubles, while Dean and Mar' ling, and Kerner and Helmholz have been alternating for the sec' ond berth. The Shads played their hard' est matches at the beginning of the year. In the first match Lentz, B., disposed of Fjeldsteat, St. Olaf number one, in straight N sets, 6f2, 6f2, but Charles lost to Flatten 6f1, 7fig Dean won from Dahle, Marliiig from Selvig, but Kerner lost to Jacobson. At this point the Shads led 3f2. Howf ever, by dropping both doubles matches, they lost the meet, 4f3. The next match the Cards took from St. Paul Academy 3f1. In their third scheduled match, the Shads again lost to St. Claf, 4f3. This, however, marked the end of their losses, for they won the fol- lowing match from La Salle 4f2, and the one after that from St. Thomas, 6fO. Having won all their acad' emy matches, the Shads appear to be on their way to another championship. Lentz, B., playing his last year of varsity tennis, can nearly always be depended upon. Charles, also in his last season of Shattuck tennis is a sure bet to win. Dean, Marling, and Kerner are of the dependable type CAPTAIN B. LENTZ sfdiW-glma v ,, ssss , O 0 , 9 THE SHAD ,X who rises to the occasion in competition. Helmholz, another senior is cap able of filling any vacancies which may appear. With th1s lineup the outlook is indeed a bright one. April 30 May Sf May 7-f lwlay S May 11W May 14-- May 15 May 18 May 21 May 25 May 29f TENNIS SCHEDULE 'a Shattuck J, St. Olaf College 4. Shattuck 3, St. Paul Academy 1. Shattuck 3, St. Olaf College 4. Shattuck 4, De La Salle 2. Shattuck 6, St. Thomas 0. Shattuck 4, Blake 1. Shattuck at Mankato Teachers, rain. Shattuck 6, St. Paul Luther College Shattuck 5, St. Paul Academy O. Shattuck 2, Mankato Teachers 2. Shattuck 6, St. Thomas O 1929 ac- 5? 'L I I .5 i T ll 1 go , , , CIHB SHAD THE IRADGEIQ-GUDHEIQ SEASUN 'I HE race between the BadgerfGopher Clubs in the intramural sports is closer this year than in the past. To date the Gophers, winners of Chicago Cup last year, are leading the Badgers by only four points. At the beginning of the season, the race was too close to predict the winner, but the Redmen managed to crawl ahead of their rivals, scoring most of their points in basketball. james Speer is captain of the Gopher Club, while Herman Strasburger leads the rival Badger teams. Both captains have worked hard to keep up the spirit of their clubs and have succeeded very well. The main object of the BadgerfGophers is to provide an opportunity for every cadet to serve as an apprentice in all branches of sport and to develop future varsity athletes. The teams are often of high calibre, and their scrimmages with the varsity do them much credit. Their own games are always bitterly conf tested and often attract as much attention among the cadets as an interscholf astic encounter. The competition is always keen, and the games full of spirit and clean, hard sportsmanship. At the close of the football season the Badgers had established a firm lead by a total of 7f4. This year the Bluemen had the decided advantage on the gridiron, and, although some of the games were quite close, the pros' pects for a winning season were very bright in the Blues' camp. The iirst team took their series by 3f1 and one tie game. The second Badger team easily won their series by defeating the Reds in all but one game. The third team series resulted in a tie due to a conf flict over the eligibility of some of the players. The Badgers won three of the four games played, but had to forfeit one. The Gophers staged a comeback in the winter sports. Being three points behind at the beginning of the season, they worked exceptionally hard, The Gophers swept the basketball contests, 17f7. This was the largest margin in any of the sports so far. The first teams finished with the Reds having eight points and the Blues four. The Badgers made a spurt at the last of the season and won four straight victories. The midget series ended The Reds also won the swimming, 4f3. All the meets were very close, but the Gophers seemed to have a slight edge. In hockey, the Blues turned the tables and trimmed the Redmen four out of five games by large scores. The winners' sextet was far superior Duc to some complications, no intramural track meets were held and material was also quite scarce. As yet intramural baseball has not begun. This sport will decide the cup and should attract a great deal of interest. If the Reds can win three games, the trophy is theirs. Besides the Chicago Cup for the winning club, a monogram is given to each player of the team winning its series. This is a blue B or a red G on a diamondfshaped background, surrounded by a blue or red border, It is quite obvious that the Badgers and Gophers have very competent coaches as is shown by the frequent displays of ability and teamwork, and the spurts of clever playing occuring during the numerous contests. i and spring found them with a four point lead. 9f3 for the Gophers. and easily outplayed their opponents. fi f depending on the club. I V Q ' 1 C. lG:M , 4 1929 gr- S- We , 9-QP-c GULF HE most recent addition to the campus has been the golf course. ' Witli the rising popularity of the game, the campus became quite inadequate for the accommodation of all those cadets who wished to practice and play campus golf. A nine hole course was laid out at the eastern edge of the grounds and has proved a very interesting and sporty course. At the opening of school last fall, the greens were in excellent shape, for a new course, but it was necessary to play winter rules on the fairways as the grass had not yet reached its growth. The course was laid out with a par of 36 and, being well equipped with numerous traps and bun' kers, offers a good game to any golfer. During the winter and early spring the greens and fairways were carefully prepared, and, except for occasional soft spots after a heavy storm, the course was open for play in Hrst class shape for the warm months. It is planned to add a number of additional traps and bunkers and other features to make the course as interesting as possible by next fall. It was decided that these features should not be added until further actual play has better determined what changes should be made and where the new hazards should be located. The Shattuck Golf Club was organized last fall with an enrollment of about sixty cadets and faculty members. The fees were placed at a com' paratively low figure due to the newness of the course, but next year it is planned to increase the dues slightly. The club is under the direction of Mr. Nickey, who has handled all memberships and directed the tournaf ments and the play of the course. Golf is now a regular required sport and many chose it in preference to some of the other spring sports. This increased the membership of the club to seventy cadets, not including faculty members. Last fall a handicap tournament was run off under the rules of the Official Handicap System of the Chicago District Golf Association. The results of the medal rounds were very good and the tournament ended with Morgan Weed winning the gross trophy, while Radcliffe Edmonds won the low net. Many promising golfers were discovered and with a little further development it is hoped that next year a golf team might be organized. Mr. Nickey is now planning a spring tournament and at the present date the qualifying round has just started. This match will not be run as a handicap but will be played off in successive matches using the bracket system. A fairly lenient qualifying score will be used, and it is hoped that many will qualify in the medalist round. Several trophies will be offered and a consolation round is also planned . With its advent, the new course has already received much popularity, and in the future golf will be an established pastime at the school. Mdmgbss r v . , O r--Qah IP-G+!-1 R s wax rf W Q5m.W -A 1929 J W Mwfuul mlfjjfw ll X W T CD45 II IE1 W 5? 'P G Ii' We , Q 61' HB SHAD .X SHATTUCIK DCIAL uni LTHOUGH the number of social activities at Shattuck is very small, the few that take place are so arranged as to come at a time when they will best break the monotony of the long stretch of hard study. At all times there in some event to which to look forward and for which to plan. The dances come at a time when they will be most appreciated, and when they will interfere least with the studies. ' A Shad first tastes Shattuck social life at the Thanksgiving Dance. This dance is informal and is given in conjunction with an Orpheum which is presented in the auditorium prior to the dance. On the morning follow' ing, Mrs. Newhall gives one of her lovely Breakfast Dances in the Comf munity Room. The next event and probably the most enjoyed is the Mardi Gras. This dance was instigated by Mrs. Newhall and is attended by the Saint Mary's girls as well as the Cadets. The crowning social event of the season is, of course, the Junior' Senior Ball, this usually takes place in late April or early May. Mrs. Newhall usually invites all the Cadets and their parents to attend a so- called breakfast dance in the Common Room, as her guests. This has proved very popular among the cadets, and we take advantage of this opporunity to extend to Mrs. Newhall our heartfelt thanks for all she has done to make our years at Shattuck more enjoyable, and we hope that she will be able to continue thus in the years to come. Wheii the winter months draw near and Christmas is still far in the future, Mrs. Newhall organizes the Bridge Club. All of the seniors may be members and one may be sure that most of them enroll. The club meets every Saturday night in the Common Room. Contract Bridge was studied this year, and prizes were given to those boys having the highest scores. Q W D 0-QP-0 1 THE CDMMENCEMENT DANQE 1928 THE Shattuck social season was brilliantly concluded last year with the annual Commencement Dance in the Johnson Memorial Armory. This last social function for the graduating class was one of the most delightful dances that took place last year and probably more successful than any Commencement Dance ever held at Shattuck. The ballroom was beautifully decorated with green and pink streamf ers and intermingled branches of green leaves. The Second Infantry Band of Fort Snelling, which played for the exercises earlier in the day and the final dress parade, furnished the music for the dance and offered an exf cellent program of popular music to the dancers. ' The dance was preceded by the uHaunted House, a three act comedy farce acted by the Dramatic association and directed by Mr. Wagner. The play was very well produced and was much acclaimed by the audience. At half past eight the orchestra rendered a reception program. At nine o'clock the dancing commenced. The Shattuck Crack Squad gave its last drill of the year after the sixth dance, and the perfect drill that the members of the squad offered was a fitting climax to the very success' ful year that they had had. The members of the Crack Squad of 1928 were: Arnold A. MacKenzie, Captain, 1928, Edmund E. Zonne, Captain, 1929, Clarence Lilley. Captain, 1930, Weed, Miller, McWilliams, Van Dyke, Moravec, Coney, Harris, Loomis, Ahbe, Woody, Addy, Beim, and Catling. Immediately after the Crack Squad drill, the flag presentation, sym- bolic of the highest military attainments, was made. It was announced that C Company under Captain Fox, was Flag Company for the coming year. The winning company fell in in the center of the floor and, after saluting the colors, received the coveted minature, toward which the interfcompany military competition is directed. Refreshments were served in the school dining rooms after the presentation, and the dance broke up about onefthirty. To a great extent the success of the dance was due to Mrs. Newhall, who arranged and carried out the details of the dance. The hosts and hostesses at the dance were: the Right Reverend and Mrs. Frank A. Mcf Elwain Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin B. Shefiieldg Mr. and Mrs. Alvin H. Poehler, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Theopoldg Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Scandrettg Mr. and Mrs. James D. Bronson, Mr, and Mrs. john R. Marfieldg Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Newhallg Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Caseg Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Meechg Major and Mrs. Fred L. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Drummond. c O QP-I he Q 'i I l i r-4 b-i- W W Tl-HANIKIGIVING TITANKSCIVINC DAY is to the Shad a day of wonder, for in this day are assembled many fetes, full of happiness, and, all in all, every- thing for which to be thankful. The Thanksgiving dinner is a ban' quet comparable to the original. Under Mrs. Woodruif's guiding hand mere food is turned into tempting, tasteful delicacies. The turkey is done up in true Puritan style with cranberries and pumpkin pie, and sweet potatoes and everything that makes young boy's have nightmares. The feast is made all the more enjoyable by decorations and the school orchestra. After the meal is over the Cadets have the whole afternoon to them- selves but at five o'eloek all must assemble for a dress parade. At about 7:30 oleloek the Fall Crpheum is presented by Mr. Wagner and his Drama- tic Club. This year there were varied acts and dances, which highly amused the audience. The players were unusually good in their parts and deserved all the praise that they received . After the Orpheum there is onefhalf hour of free time before the dance begins. At that time the partners pass down a receiving line and out onto the floor to spend the evening dancing. The members of the receiving line were: Mrs. Newhall, Mr. and Mrs. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Theopold, Mr. and Mrs. Drummond, Mr. and Mrs. Haessly, and Miss Matheson. After the seventh dance refreshments were served in the dining hall while the jazz band took a well earned intermission. After the partners had hnished they returned to the Armory to find the orchestra in its place ready to play their hne program of selected music. Along toward the 16th dance when even Shattuck Cadets grow weary of dancing, Mr. Newhall announces that this will be the last dance. After the dance the couples hurry for their wraps and to their taxis, Taps is sounded onefhalf hour later and as the bugler pours his soul into his bugle and the lights are going out like lireflies in the shadowed buildings, each Cadet nestles in his becl and lets a little sigh of happiness slip from his lips before he falls to sleep to dream of a neverftofbefforgotten Thanks' giving Day. ff X . Maliflms O Q V -1 W a We 1 l THE MADDI-GDAS THE Mardi Gras, or, as it was formerly called, the George Washingtoii Ball, is one of the most enjoyed dances of the year, for it is the most informal. This dance was planned and carried out by Mrs. Newhall, in conjunction with Saint Mary's Hall. Each Cadet takes, as his partner a girl from the neighboring school. They, as a couple, have a chance to win a prize. Prizes are also given to the Cadets who have the most original, the most comical, the most clever, and the most beautiful costumes. Cakes are the usual prizes and needless to say there is quite a bit of competition for them. The Shattuck Jazz Band furnished the music, and after a brief introducf tion by them, the Cadets and their partners began to appear at the south end of the Armory. The receiving line stood at the left of the door and the couples walked on past to be received by them. As they passed through the line each person was carefully scrutinized by the judges. After each couple had finished the rounds, Mrs. Newhall gave the dancers a brief outline of what she had planned and how she wanted them to do it. The orchestra then struck up a march, and the couples began to weave in and out in a complicated cotillion. After a complete circuit of the floor had been made, the jazz Band began to play their program of fox trots and waltzes. After the fifth dance a light lunch was served in the dining room. It was at this time that the judges announced the winners of the costume contest and awarded the prizes. After they had finished lunching the couples wandered back to the Armory, where they spent the rest of thc evening dancing. The dance was over for the underformers of Saint Mary's at 11:30 P. M., while the lucky juniors and seniors were allowed to remain for a few more dances. Every one had a delightful time, thanks to Mrs. Newhall. The members of the reception committee composed the judges com' mittee, as well, and were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Mee, Mr. and Mrs. Theo' pold, Mr. and Mrs. Newhall, Mr. and Mrs. Drummond, Mr. and Mrs. Vv'alker, Mr. and Mrs. Haeberle and Miss Matheson of Saint Mary's. A L64 A- X 772555 y xag fsgel - A 1929 O r-Qu - W, W THE UNIDIQ-Slimola BALL HATTUCK'S greatest social event, the JuniorfSenior Ball, took place in the Johnson Memorial Armory on the evening of April 27. This year's dance was, without a doubt, one of the best JuniorfSenior Proms that has ever been held at Shattuck. The Junior Class planned and provided for the dance. It was their novel idea to have a sunburst effect, which was, by Way of explanation, a rotating mirrored ball which shot rays of colored lights upon the dancers. The Armory was beautifully decorated in colored streamers, black and white being the most prominent, for they are the Junior class colors. Serl Hutton's Orchestra of Norfolk, Nebraska, furnished the music, and their varied program of dance music was highly enjoyed by all. Due to the inf clemency of the weather the orchestra did not arrive on time, but the school jazz hand kindly consented to play until the hired orchestra should arrive. After the seventh dance, the famous Shattuck Crack Squad put on their intricate drill of movements and manuals. Captain Van Dyke and his squad is to be complimented for the ease and skill with which they performed the exhibition. At eleven thirty, immediately after the drill, refreshments were served in the dining room. The couples then wandered back to the floor ready to dance the remainder of the evening. The reception committee was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Nevvhall, Major and Mrs. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Mee, Mr. and Mrs. Theopold, and Charles Campbell, president of the junior Class, and his partner, Miss Barabara Banks of Saint Marys. Congratulations are due the Junior Class for this wonderful dance, for every thing worked out as it was planned. The decorations, music and lighting effects were of the best. This class has set a mark by their dance which succeeding classes should strive to reach in the future. QJSEEEM O P- QI -,V .,,- vw , v.-., ,V. W. W l2AMATl'C. AIIDCIATIDN HIS year Shattuck has been very: fortunate in having a successful theaf trical season. The Thanksgiving Qrpheum and the Commencement play were the two productions staged this year, and they both proved to be tremendous successes. Most of this success is due to the good work of the Dramatic Association and the splendid coaching of Mr, ,Wagner Work on the Commencement play, Tommy', was begun the first part of April and bythe time for staging, the play' was so well known by the actors that it went off perfectly. W Five members of the Dramatic Association returned 'this year and later on several more members were chosen. In order to become a member of this association a boy. must' have appeared in two productions and must, be unanimously. elected tothe club by the old members. As a result, the number of members of this organization is very small, and it is considered a special honor to belong to it. ' Toy Van Dyke, president, and. Weed, M., secretary' treasurer, have appeared in all the plays at Shattuck for several-years, and they have been members of the association -quite a while. ' Van Dyke .................. ........... P resident Weed, M. ..... ' ' .... : ........ Sec1eta1yf'T'1'eusm'er Speer Dean, F, Helmholz 4 n H ' Haakinsonv X Kerner 1929 3 1 ii, l og: 0 Q3 , Js. . GDIQCBAXN I! ZATVII GDN W. W 151 1 1929 ,W W W Q Ci P-E? jmslpqgiw--up Wsl929 ,WW ,, 61' ms SHAD THE NIDECTATUIQM Inxrr THIS year the Spectator has probably been the best one that has ever been published. The members of the staff have worked hard all year, and it is due to their efforts that the Spec has showed much improvement over that of former years. Through the Spec the school news is carried to all the parents and alumni. The cadets themselves, however, have shown more interest in the Spectator this year than formerly. The articles on athletics always attract their attention, and the New Yap's Diary and the editorials are largely responsible for their interest. The Spectator has furnished the school publicity which it is hard to surpass, As editor, Lentz, B., has done his work well and managed the staff admirably. Under his leadership the Spec has made much progress. He has always seen to it that all important and interesting news was printed. Some weeks it was no easy matter to put out the Spectator, as there were not many things going on around school, but Lentz has always managed to fill it. Much credit is also due to the associate editors. They have run their departments well and have assisted Lentz in every way possible. Foster has secured all the news about the alumni and his page is always interesting. The general news department under Meader has covered all the things that happen around school. The athletic department has put all the games of school teams in print. This year the editorial staff started a new plan, and it has been a sucf cessful one. Once a week the editors have a meeting and talk over the next week's issue. Subjects for editorials are discussed, and some very good editorials have appeared. The business staff has carried on all the business part of the Spectator well, and it deserves credit for all it has done. Another group which des, erves praise is the Faculty Committee. These members of the faculty have helped very much, and if it were not for them, the Spec would have a hard time. STAFF EditorfinfCliief .. ........... Lentz, B. Athletic Editor ....., ..... R enfroe Alumni Editor ....... Foster, j. General News Editor . . . . Meader Social Editor .................. Anderson REPORTERS Kerner Odell Clausen Coney Lentz, J Bowen McCoy, R. Adler Wilkinson Business Manager ........................ Haakinson Assistants ........... .... L aw, Dean, Robitshek Circulation Manager ...................... McVicar FACULTT COMMITTEE N. M. Pletcher H. W. Rowse G. R. Kingham F. H. Below, Jr. lQk9 ,m Q i S i'i ' 7 W l i . W W HE CRACK SQUAD HE Crack Squad is an organization which although founded many years ago is one of the most outstanding organizations at Shattuck at the present time. It is composed of boys who have practiced the many drills continually and have been chosen as the most competent drillers. Many Cadets aspire to making the Squad and membership in it is deemed a considerable honor. Each year about four old members of the Squad return to School. These are the ones who were chosen in their Junior or Sophomore years. Early in the fall they begin the tryout for that year's Squad and there follows about two months of hard work for the tryoutees. Every night after chapel a twenty minute period is devoted to practice. Under the supervision of the old members the tryoutees learn the different manuals and movements, at certain intervals kickfoils are held and at the iinal kiekfoff the new members are chosen. As soon as the members are chosen the Squad starts work on its drill under the leadership of the captain. Each year one sophomore is chosen and he automatically becomes captain his senior year. The drill is genf erally perfected by February and then the public appearances begin. This year Captain Van Dyke's men appeared for the first time before the School on Sunday evening, March 3. The drill was very good and received much applause. The next appearance was at the MidfVv'11ite1' Carnival, March 9. This drill also went off smoothly and correctly. The Squad continued to spend several nights each week practicing and soon the new movements devised by Captain 'Van Dyke were known perfectly. The next drill was presented at the juniorfSenior Ball at Carle' ton College, April 20, and it showed that the Squad was capable of per' forming perfectly anywhere. As usual the Squad drilled at the junior' Senior Ball and at the Commencement Dance and each time the members received much applause and congratulations for their beautiful performance. A MEMBERS OF THE SQUAD Van Dyke, Captain Coney Jones Moraxfec Haessly Weed Fischer Kerner Rundell Haakinson Weriili Tricker Wilcox Statter McKay Lilley, Captain, 1930 ' WHEN 1 M Al9299 al C? . W , 0-QP-0 THE 66599 Cum THE S Club has now become one of the most outstanding organizations at Shattuck and is recognized as one of the most powerful. In a few years it has developed from a new and untried club into an organization which can be depended upon at all times. Every team of every sport at school is well represented in the club. The members are the fellows who have won their letter in some sport, so the Club is composed wholly of cadets who have made names for themselves on the athletic held. In order to belong to this club a cadet must have earned a letter in some sport. After doing this he is automatically admitted as a member of the club. The S Club was organized by Markham Crde and Mr. Muir four years ago and rules were drawn up at that time. The Club is managed by a president, vicefpresident, and secretary who are elected yearly. This year George Redick as president managed the organization admirably. He proved to be as good a president as he is an athlete. He was ably assisted by Strasburger and Coney, the other officers, who have also made enviable records in athletics. The S Club takes care of the arrangements for all important athletic contests. It supervises the pepfmeetings and cheering, thereby developing an enthusiastic school spirit. It appoints committees to receive visiting teams and to decorate the campus on special occasions. The work of this club is very helpful and is appreciated by the entire student body. ULD :mor Auocmnou I-AST Commencement, more than the usual number of Old Shads returned to attend the annual meeting at that time of the Old Shad Association, in which there are approximately 700 members consisting of former Shattuck students. The purpose of this organization is to keep up the spirit of the alumni and to keep them posted on the school. New ideas were suggested and passed upon, among which were a plan to appoint secretaries who would work up various class reunions each year and a meeting of a committee to be held sometime before Commencement to plan for the yearly convention. Many other ideas were discussed and voted upon. As usual, the officers were elected for the year 1928929 They are as follows: Martin Luther, '09 .... ........ P resident Williston Rich, '26 .... ..... V icefP-resident Henderson Smith, '22 .... Sec'reta1'yf'I'1easurer Herbert W. Rowse, '05 ............ Alumni Secretary EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Emerson Ward, '13 Ernest Bros, '13 Waltman Walters, '13 sfdigigkaxs .X T bl QI be , 1929 L., X Y x nib- 3 Heller . . . ii 'Q , A wx, , We HE AND AST September Major Walker organized those cadets who could play musical instruments into a band which has since been developed into a very creditable organization under the direction of Mr. Glenn White. During the football season the band played at several of the home games. Then this spring, after having held practices twice a week for the entire winter, it gave a concert in the school auditorium. The program, consisting of eight selections, wasvvery enjoyable as might be seen from the audiences' applause. Two weeks later the band received and accepted an invitation from WCCC, the Gold Medal Flour radio station of Minneapolis, to broadcast from that station. The concert, heard by many of the school alumni and patrons and the cadet corps, was indeed pleasant. When the battalion began to hold parades this spring the band fur' nished good march music and has been advancing to a greater degree of Following is a list of the bandsmen and the instrument each plays: Shivers .......... Dram Major Bateman . . . McCoy F. Biller ....... Lindemann Carhart . . . Clausen . . . Evans, D. Ruelhman Cochrane . . Ekstrum, B, .. Goodman . . Ato Ato . . . Baritone . . . . . Baritone . . . Saxaplione . . . Saxaplione . . . Saxaplionc . . . Saxaplione . . . . Cornet . . . Cornet . . . Cornet . . Cornet Clark .............. Hansen, R, Newsom .. Cameron, E. . Rossman .. Vetter .... Daniels . . . Dwyer . . . Rohr . . . Wilhoit . . Norris ...,... . McCoy, R. Trombone Trombone Trombone .. Drums .. Drums .. Drums . Clarinet . . . Clarinet . Clarinet . . . Clarinet Jacobson .... . . . Basses .. Basses . Piccolo an G c perfection as Commencement approaches. Ili I l 1 , l nu: . . . Cornet Willson .... . . Flute Thirlby . . . I-I THE UDCHEITDA 'HEN the orchestra was first formed this year, they had only two major vacancies to fill, the piano and banjo. Scott, D. and Baker showed themselves more than able to iill these. Much credit should be given to Carhart for his excellent organization and leadership. At their first appearance, the Senior Reception at Shattuck, they were very well received, and everyone enjoyed dancing to .such peppy music. Our monthly feeds would have lost a great deal of their attraction had it not been for our jazz makers. At the MidfWinter Frolic they provided a fine evening of dancing, as did they at Seabury, Saint Mary's and the Guild House. Many patrons and friends of the school heard the orchestra over station WCCC at Minneapolis. Carhart ........................ Saxaplione, Leader Rohr ...... Saxaplione, Clarinet Newsom ............... Violin Evans, D. .......... Saxaplione Baker .......... ..... B anjo Ekstrum, B. ..... Cornet Cameron, E. .. Drums Heller ....... Cornet Scott, D. .... .. Piano afdimlem V n--Qab-I jr-2-+P'-4: MN , THB SHAD ll THE Chow THIS year the choir has made a name for itself as being one of the best the School has had for several years. Besides the old members, Q' several new boys were chosen at the beginning of the year by Mr. Wagner, and they proved themselves worthy. Twice a week the choir practices, and under the direction of Mr. Wagner, it has developed into a dependable organization. At all services which are attended by the cadet body in the Chapel, the choir is in charge of the music. N Q The members deserve much credit for the itme they spend and for the ., improvement they have shown this year. Mr. Wagner is largely responsible ' G for the development of this organization, and his performances at the organ have always been most excellent. X Iii , ? CHOIR--l928'l929 Organist-Mr. Wagner Ashe Meader l Boos Morris . Boswell Movius . 0 Butler, Newsom Cochrane Norris Coolidge, J. Odell 3' Coolidge, B. Ridgeway Calhoun Scott Ferguson Settle l Foote Smith Fox Snell Griffiths Sowden Hansen Stott Hastings Swan Healy T hirlby Helmholz Tricker Hilton Warner, W Kendricks XVelles McCarthy Wilcox, A. Madsen Wilhoit Matheson Willson Martin, L. Wilkinson May i M Cvucifers-Vetter, Weed, M., Stockwell, Stott. Violinists-Madsen, Newsom, Hogeboom. . Qu-I 9 , Tun SHAD pp mi Bueui Combs T the beginning of the year Bugler Sergeant Stevens was faced with the necessity of Ending a corps of new boys since there were no members of last year's corps returning. Among the many who tried out, only twelve were chosen. Most of these had had little experience, but under the care' ful tuition of Stevens, they soon turned out to be a creditable organization. For the first time in its history, the bugle corps has had two ranks, one the trumpeteers, and the other the buglers. Trumpeteers are those who show the most improvement and who have the fewest demerits for each month. These few are permitted to hang a banner with the school shield on their bugles during diess parade. Also, another new idea carried out by Stevens is that of having the best trumpeteers as his junior officers, who take care of the reports and the discipline of the others. Members of the corps are: Buglcr Sergeant, Stevens Coolidge, B. Wilccvx, J. Hardendorf Grumstad Matheson Alexander Martin, L. Mendelssohn, P. Mosely McCleary Spratt, G. Spratt, W. Wariier, W. -. ,. G Y-.V-H1-1-,-of --.H 4-1.-1,,....Y.-or-f -... - ? I AFTER A STORM 121 1 Q6 1Qkg , 1 ... .,,,. Quinn. JH... Nw XX Qs. LL gif-' LIT W. 9.4po 04P.o A DAY AT Snfurucli SCHDDL OO-And all is well. OO-Mr. Rowse linishcs New Yap's Diary and staggers to bed, cursing deeply at the cracker crumbs on his rug. OO-Hockey team arrives, having pushed a bus down from Farmington. OO-Those from somewhere not in Minnesota have their windows closed. No rest for the wearyfNew Yaps. OOH-Lentz, B., dreaming of reviewing the battalion, wanders down the hall and is just saved from walking out the window by his roommate. OO-Hardy Minnesotaiis have their windows closed. 30-fNew Boys get up. 30-Sophomores get up. 37-Juniors get up. 45-Seniors get up. 5 O- - Formation. 51-Exercises beginfby Stevens. OO-Exercises end-battalion happy all day. O5-Breakfast. First course-shredded wheat treated with coffee and butter fsee Vetterj. 10- -Second course--GRAPEFRUIT--for the third time this year. Some' one remarks the school 1S going to the dogs. 15-H Breakfast over. SO---Mr. Ncwhall rings bell for dismissal. 50---About half the school assembles in the large schoolroom. All present listen very attentively to announcements of lost articles and file quietly out to their classes. OO- Duke, L'Rosy, and uDoc start their usual morning contest to see who can drown out the other two. This, together with Mr. Jones' radio, makes upper Dobbin very pleasant. 40-Second period. M1'. Rowse, because of having Meader in his class, wins the contest, and Mr. Wagiier and Doctor Pletcher relucf tantly close their doors. 20-Third period. Duke's classroom starts contracting with the cold so he shuts the window an inch, and perspires from heat the rest of the period. 10-RECESS! MAIL! merely the usual flood of advertisements. Leo' nard found mutilated. Chocolate bars diminish rapidly. 20-Slight explosion in Chemistry laboratory. Just Stevens trying to wash off a piece of sodium. 30-Chem. lab. filled with smoke. Just Steffen, Steven's partner-in-sci' ence, carrying out his theory of the unknown element. They make a great pair. 30-Quitting time. Seniors rush into 19 Dobbin to complete their toilet for lunch. 45m Interesting ight broken up and something like formation begins. sfeigfgkka 9 ul O hgh- Zi-24-D--4 ?NN ? N? V 'F - - W W 12:SOHRedick finishes squad, reports, etc., with only three mistakes. Conf gratulations, George. ' 12:53-Lunch. First course -soup and those small round crackers. Battle with crackers starts, of course. Johnson, G., smothered. 1:00-Second course-Wieners for the third time in one month. The school is going to the dogs. 1:O5---fAnderson quietly asks for the bread, and Mr. Drummond on the other side of the room, kindly send over his. 1:10-eQLunch over. 1:20-ff-Mr. Newhall rings bell for dismissal. 1.40-Drill, Again Anderson has difficulty in making himself heard. Z:3Of-Recall ---- -Pity those who have squad! 2:45f--Van Dyke and troupe leave for town. A few athletes remain for athletics. 3:00--Campbell, C., and a few others are seen walking towards the School for the Deaf. Qlf anyone doubts this statement see Campbell, C., 4:30-Sick call. Doc arrives. No one saw him come, but he arrives, anyway. 4:59a -Townfgoers return panting-Van Dyke leads by a length at the Whipple doorway. 5 :O0-- Study hall--or something like that. 5:55-Formation for supper. 19 Dobbon becomes shoefshining parlor. 6:00-SUPPER! Which ISIIHIZ saying very much. 6:20f Supper ends. 6:40-Mr. Newhall rings bell for dismissal. 7:15-E. S. H. fas one sees it on reports, Campbell, C., with a far away look in his eyes starts in on his third letter. 7:30-Miner leaves for telephone call. Truly, a habit is very hard to break. 8:00-The lights go out and come on again. Sehoolroom littered with books, etc., ink dripping from ceiling where someone carelessly hurled an ink bottle. 8:50-Miner returns from phone call. 9:00-Study hall over. On account of being disturbed by book fight, Campbell totals only six letters for the evening. 9:10-Your own Rooms! Floor attenHUN! What's all this mess for, you guys. 9:45--Lights out! All in? Good night. Qrepeat last two items twice for full eifectj. 10:30-Crash on second floor reck. just two of the boys, Anderson and Schroeter, continuing their daily game of tag. 11:30-A few Seniors retire. 11:45hCoffeefmakers, etc., retire. 12:00-And all is wefl. v 9 1929 I l 1 l ge WQ x x X w fir -40 QP-I 9.0.6 9 o4P.o A BALLAD or I 'Twas Heller, Young, and Carhart Were walking to the town, And on the face of each of them There was a worried frown. 2 Because intent for money spent Allureel them to the village They hoped to come back not so glum With arms well filled with pillage. 3 Now, Young, he had a dollar, And Carhart had one too, And Heller had five dollars and A half a dollar, too. 4 But fortunate for Heller, Upon this fateful day, The half was ready to be spent, The five was stored away. 5 Yes, fortunate for Heller, Upon this special date Ile had his funds divided thus--W But we anticipate. THIQEE Swans 7 Meanwhile, beside the railroad tracks Some bums were resting easy, Their eyes were dim, their faces grim, Their clothing rather greasy, 8 But still these bums for sorrow wern't Unalterably fated, A dozen cans of Sterno had Their spirits elevated. 9 Now Denver Red was six feet tall Though not a mental giant, And Mike the Bite was very small But very self reliant. 10 Dash, dash, blank, blank, said Denver Red, Blank dash it, Mike the Bite, I know where wese could get some jack If wese could work it right. 11 Blank, blank, dash, dash, said Mike the Bite, Dash blank it, Denver Red, I quite agree, he says, says he, With what youse just have said. 6 12 S0 down they strolled past Fleck' ensLein's And past the meadow sunny With not a care upon their minds Except to spend their money. So gay they trod the cindered sod And crushed the flowers tender In haste to get the wherewithal To make their souse a bender. y 1929 O 5 bl Q3 is N1N, Q 1 , , Tun SHAD K 13 fBut though it ill beseems our muse Her heroes to belittle We must admit that Denver Red Was staggering a little.!j 14 So Denver waved his fists and growl' ed And made his whiskers bristle, Vtfhile Nlike stuck out his finger in His pocket ilke a pistol. 15 And to this hellish trap of doom Afwalking gaily down Carrie Heller, Young, and Carhart Afgoing to the town. 16 And Denver Red! His beard alone Would rnake the bravest run, While Mikels initial digit looked Exactly like a gun. 17 And as they seize each other's arms And shink, affrighted, back They hear the growl of Denver Red, Have youse guys any jack? 18 Now Denver's whiskers were indeed A memorable sight But even worse that finger in The coat of Mike the Bite. 19 So 'Young and Carhart lost quite all Their slender purses packed, While Heller lost his hfty cents But saved his five intact. 20 Then Warner yielded twenty cents, fThe contents of his pokej And Wernli came but did not stay, For he was truly broke. 21 Said Denver Red to Mike the Bite, Blank, dash it, thatls the stuff, Said Mike the Bite to Denver Red, 'lDash, blank it, that's enoughf' 22 But hark! A distant murmur like The wing beats if a rnidge. It grows! It swells! It roars! A 'motor Thunders o'er the bridge! 23 A squeal of brakefa puff of dust-M The nickel shining bright- The gently throbbing motor purrs, The bulls! said Mike the Bite. 24 And from that gleaming motor car, So elegant and tony, There heayffooted lumbered forth The portly form of Coney. 25 Arrest those men! he sternly cries With hrmly jutting jawg His lightest word is carried out, By minions of the law. 26 So Denver Red and Mike the Bite Got ninety days in quod, And 'Young and Carhart fbreaking boundsj Got twenty hours of squad. W D gg-g 1929 gg T -l I 1 gy Q3 Qfafiikmg o-0-o . A WINTEQQS iaui A little boy in Whipple Dorm fOh very short is hej Found on the floor one winter's day A shot put lying free. His brain went gleefully to work. His thoughts swiftly did race. A happy thought came to his mind, A glad smile to his face. He picked the shot up joyfully, With manner cool--Oh, very. He 'marched down to the swinging door Nearest that of Harry. He guaged the distance on both sides, Took airn at that oak panel, The shot let fly with dread intentg The swinging door did rattle. The boy was safeg or so he thought, But thoughts are oft deceiving, For Harry opened up his door The rnissle near receiving. A startled yelp, he leaped aside, The shot his ear just grazing. He stood stock still for one whole jijf, The shock had been so dazing. Then shook his head, thrust out his neck, A light leapt to his eye. He shot right at that swinging door What was to his most nigh. He burst right in and did not stop. Anger did cloud his brow. He leapt right on our peaceful Bob Who did not scent a row. Sequel to this no one doth know, Save Bob and this same Harry, For all did soon blow over and This seems most strangefoh, very! weiimlexs 0-QVC 1 , i l 04150 'qc-f o-Qyc A Quint Evlimwe AT THE FACULTY Cum MR. Wagner is alone playing bridge against himself. A cheery fire is burning in the fireplace, and the room has a contented air. Foot' steps are heard outside, and Mr. Rowse walks in, pensively flapping his ears. He is lost in his thoughts. Duke rises and goes and slaps him on the back. Duke: Well, Rosie, are you still thinking about that fish dinner 'I paid for last Friday? Mr. Rowse stares strangely at Duke and shakes his head slowly. Rosie :fimpressivelyj Who killed Cock Robin? Duke retires disf concerted and begins to munch the cards nervously. Mr. Rowse sits down and begins to mutter to himself. Suddenly he leaps up and shouts, I've solved it! The Bishop Murder Case! At the shout, Duke starts and swallows a pencil. There is a rolling crash outside and Mr. Karnes, Mr. Rokala, and Mr. Kramer enter. Redge: Ahhhhh, a ine night, a fine night---. Mr. jones: fentering suddenlyj Yea! but what of the poor sailor on a night like this! Mr. Kramer staggers, then sits and thumbs a book morosely. Enter Buzzyz Well, I've a new magazine. Shows copy of The American Mercury. Duke: Mmphhh!! rises and hastens out, holding nose. Mr. Below registers mild surprise and then sits down and begins reading. A booming noise as of distant artillery is heard. All start to their feet, Mr. Karnes hides under the sofa. Mr. Gard enters cheerily and says, It's all right. It's only Pletch starting up his car, All sit down and Mr. Karnes crawls out from under the sofa. He smiles sheepishly and puts his hands in his pockets. A startled look comes to his face, he reaches in his pocket and pulls out a mouse. He drops it, horrified. Masters scream and climb on tables. Mr. jones, coming valiently to the rescue, jumps on it. He leans over it and says, It squashed! , Mr. Kramer and Mr. Rowse go over to play billiards. Mr. Rokala, having had experience with these games, leaves hastily. All goes well until suddenly there is a thump and two shouts ring out. Mr. Below adjusts chair hastily to be sure he is out of range and then goes on placidly reading. Confused shouts: You dropped it! Pay for it! You did it, ring out for about ten minutes, then Redge sulkily deposits 35.15 in bank. In vexation he kicks Rosie's guitar. It breaks. Rosie utters a cry of rage and anguish, snatches up a cue, slays Redge, then commits suicide, exclaiming sorrow' fully: My mandolin-my mandolin. Buzzy goes on reading for about fifteen minutes then closes magazine and stretches, yawning, L'Oh ume-nothing ever happens over here. Guess I'll go over to the room and read Amazing Stories! Exit. Leaving fire' light flickering fitfufly in the fireplace and casting dancing shadows over the two still forms at the other end of the room. Mdggma 5 WH ,swf .-.,..--v . iv- 1 O -1 5? , 'Ili' 0 ,J he S y-6-11.52--4 ,M ,, CIHE SHAD E, UCTUIQNAL INTEIDLUDE RASH! the report rang out in the stillness of the night. A door slammed, some heavy footsteps sounded and resounded down the halls of Breck. Another door banged and more footfalls were heard, equally loud. Mr. Cooley jumped out of bedg Jimmy and Sister were crying in fright After telling them to hide under the rug, he cautiously opened the door. At the same time Mr. Card jumps into the hall with fiendish gleefd- a time to show his detective technique had arrived. Both Cuses, working near each other, climbed cautiously up the stairs. More running was heard, loud guffaws came unquestionably from the villains. About this time Buzzy became excited. He unforgivingly gave Ren' froe a D and Miner an A on themes he was correcting. He, too, gained the hall on the third floor with amazing rapidity. There, on account of his great speed, he became seasiek because of the rolling floor fstationary rollingj and sat down on the top step to prevent escape in that direction. The alarm was given at the faculty room where Messrs. WHgl1C1', Rowse, jones, and Nickey upset their championship hand of bridge and took refuge in various corners. Creeping out bit by bit, they were just ready to begin their pastime whcn:fWBang! Crash! Boom! All immediately sought cover again. Just as Gus and Gus Co. reached the landing, a loud voice bellowed into the darkness, Tag, you're it. Now let's go to bed. It was just Anderson and Schroeter, the Peter Pan Twins, playing tag. ea- 61' HE SHAD A 1 W V 1929 W, W THE DEALM or Hlenfn MATHEMATICS LASS straggles in and take apart various cubes, etc. lying around, Five minutes later Mr. Rowse arrives, humming a little tune, with the tests of two weeks ago under his arm. He enters, and standing behind his desk, his head barely visible above a mass of papers, books, spheres, etc. he sails the examination papers at his students. Anyone who misses Hunks for the day. A howl of amazement goes up as each cadet sees only one number on his paper. What does this six on here mean, sir? asks Coney. 'tOh, don't bother me, I don't know, replies the revered Math teacher with an exasperated tone, 'Lnow don't ask any more questions because I was up late last night and I'm angry. The class immediately hushes up, having had previous experience of that well-known terrible wrath. In fact, a common saying is, I would rather meet the enemy than Mr. Rowse justly angry. Mr. Rowse sits down and tries to muss up his desk a little more, but failing in this, he tells Newsom to go to the board and write out Propof sition XXX. Newsom does as bid. Finally, after much writing, he turns about with a light in his eyes and says, NI have done, dear teacher. Mr. Rowse looks at the proof, buries his face in his hands fealled cheating the undertaken' among the Enlightened, and says, Oh! Oh! Newsom, My Qswallowj! Where did you get that? Oh! Oh! Palmetler fone of the abovefmentioned Enlightened, Sir, do we have class tomorrow? Mr. Rowse 'lSay, just what do you think this is? What's the idea, huh! Get out of this class room this instant. Why you insolent puppy! GET OUT! Palmetier sneaks out. First bell rings. Mr. Rowse fbetween clenched teeth, Is that the first bell? Class No, sir, the last one. Mr. Rowse looks doubtingly at them and opens door to see. Last bell rings and class stampede unheedingly over their beloved master's prostrate form. 1929 lx bn Q3 is 1929 ,w f 7 - , A 4g v THE SHAD ,X f N -40 Qu-N1 T? L , THE SHAD -I-HE Moronnonr Boy! AT Snrnrucli T UIQ A IQDMD THIDDUIEH THE CATALDGUE l3OOM went the morning gun and Ted Motorboat leapt out of bed and shouted to his brother Ned, Hurrah, Ned, it's time to get up to another day of play and work, work that's really fun, at dear old Shattuck! Hurrah! shouted Ned in response as he leapt from under his cozy coverlets, filling his lungs with the clear morning air, cool and invigorating. Then our two heroes raced down stairs for an invigorating cold shower in preparation for the day ahead of them. Upstairs again they came and into their uniforms, then outside in time to fall into their places at the clear, true notes of the bugle. Right by squads, and they were marching out on the campus. L'Extend on number three, and they were ready for those vitalizing exercises which fully roused them and made them ready for the work of the day. Then Ned and Ted trooped into the dining hall with their company. There was a moment of silence as the Headmaster said grace, then the chatter of healthy boys as they sat down. This is something like! said Ted as he gobbled his piping hot cereal submerged in luscious, thick cream. L'Yes! But me for this, replied Ned as he watched the butter melt on a delightfully goldenfbrowned piece of toast. After swallowing the last bite, the boys went over to their rooms and straightened things up for morning inspection. At school call the young pals went over to begin their lessons. There Ted and Ned parted as their schedules were not the same, the school's aim being to have every boy know every boy. Thus the morning went, with the time at recess to go out and relax. At noon formation Ted and Ned Went outside and sat on the grass together. After reading their usual sheaf of letters, Ned showed Ted an S5 in an examination. Ted was surprised to see a mark lower than 90 on Ned's paper and asked for an explanation. I don't think he was quite fair, said Ned. 'kThere were several points which could be taken two ways and could have raised my mark to 9O. There was a slight frown on Ned's usually cheerful face as they fell in and marched to the dining room. Another hearty meal-tender steak smothered in onions, potatoes, peas, coffee, milk or tea, and, for dessert, ice cream and cake, made the boys ready to go outside and drill. The boys liked to drill anyway as the genial heat of the sun combined with the flannel uniforms came to just the 1929 wx , THB SHAD :r4pc right amount to arouse every fibre of our heroes' beings and make them put everything into their drill. Recall sounded and the boys rushed to their rooms to get into their football clothes and go out to play. Ned was not doing his best as the coach was the master who had given him an 85, and he was still rankled. But when, after a misplay on Ned's part that had netted the foe 30 yards, the coach ran up, patted him on the back and said, That's all right, old fellow. We'll make up for it next time, all the rancour died out of Ned's heart, and after the next play, in which he redeemed himself, he looked toward the coach and murmured, My big brother. Five o'clock study hall was over, the companies had fallen in, and to the colors was being blown. A tear came to Ted's eye at the thought that in two short years he would never again stand there in the shade of Old Glory on the dear old campus. But he squared his shoulders manfully and went into supper his usual happy self again. After supper our heroes went to the ivyfcovered chapel and devoutly went through the simple little evening service. Then back to two hours of work in study hall and then to their rooms. There were fortyfive minutes of happy talk and visiting, and then taps After the lights were out, and he had said his prayers, Ted said, Goodnight, Ned, so ends another day of play and work, work that's really fun, at clear old Shattuck. sfsoligwkma O r-in-I ,VC-+P--1 W. 94P'0 THE Auswfn MAN Send your troubles to the Answer Man. He'll tell you what to do. Q.-Dear Answer Man: What can I do to clear up my face? I am naturally a handsome boy but my complexion is a drawback. A.-John Coney uses the following recipeg rub face well with Hart' ford's Hair Hastener, wipe off, lather face well with shaving cream QColf gate's advt.j and scrape off with razor. This gives John's face its baby' like texture and keeps any unsightly beard from sprouting and ruining his complexion. Q.-Dear Sir: Who is the handsomest cadet on the Campus?-j.H. A.-'I refuse to answer on grounds of selffincrimination. Q.---Dear Sir: Will you please give me the meaning of the words Pishf Pash as used at Shattuck?+E. M. W. A,-Yes. Milton in Paradise Regainedf' speaks of birds pishing on the bough, probably to twitter. Pashgan old English boxing term mean' ing to knock out. Therefore to PishfPash-to twitter for a knockout, or to fall for a cutie---a PishfPash one prone to fall for a cutie. Q.-Who is meant by the designation Et Son Fils?-L. M. H. A.-Watch the battalion fall in some evening. When the captains report to the O. D., look in direction of wind. Q.-Who at Shattuck orginated the phrase, Be that as it may. A.-Be that as it may--it was F. Hiram Below, Jr. Q.--What cadet, in your estimation, is most forward with the more deadly of the species?-Wetter. A.--Matheson. Q.gS1r: Which is the greater organization, the Detriments or the PishfPash?--A Rabid Pishfldash. g A.f-The P1shfPash, of course. Q.--Sir: Which is the greater organization, the PishfPash or the Detr1mcnts?- V--A Rabid Detriment. A.-The Detriments, of course. Q.--Who is the most popular teacher at Shattuck.-H. R. D. A.-Experience. Q.EWhich car is the more popular at Shattuck, the Buick or the Chrysler?-Walter Rumpf, jr. A.-Ford. O.-What happens if March comes in like a lion? A.--Six inches of snow on Easter. Q.-Say, where in f-- did you get this -h- --- stuff? IX.--Life, 1890. -EDITOR. sfifimlsxa P-I Q3 be :Aw , WEHQSHAD Doc WDDKEDI 1929 La same ne nous arrfte pas. THE Doc Worke1's of the present year did very well in their avocation, and a ine record was turned in. Though given a hard setfback by the abolishing of M. D. No Report, which had been the chief pride of the elite, the cadets were not cast down and came through with a flurry of 'kNo Squads and No Drills which wound up the year in a blaze of glory. The third form Doc Vxforkers lcd the school this year in spite of the greater experience of thc other classes and turned in not the highest grades but more exceptional grades than the entire remainder of the school. The honors in Doc Wrurkiiig are won by those cadets who are on the sick list the greatest number of times during the year with the least reason. The hospital reports have shown the standings to be as follows: Permanent Honor Roll In Shumway Corridor Walter E. Sistrunk .......................... 96.50 Richard H. Mason .................... .. 95.25 Head Boy of the Sixth Form Meredith H. -Ielsma ................... .. 82.25 Head Boy of the Fifth Form Frank P. Norris ...................... .. 86.75 Head Boy of the Fourth Form Hiram D. Hilton ...................... .. 83.50 Head Boy of the Third Form Wilsoix A. Griffiths tied with John D. Twitchell ........... .. . 94.75 me 1929 li O EB P- Q be v-4?-c 9 THE SHAD 04?-o A IENIOIQ ITATISTICI Most Popular: Redick Most Foolish: Stevens Biggest Bluffer: bann Best Natured: Coney Biggest Grouc li: Shure Best Officer: Haessly Sliabbiestz Boedecker Fus Most Irresponsible: Moravec Most Eccentric: Stevens Noisest: Anderson Best Student: Foster Best Sport: Speer Blast Likely To siest: Dean Laziest: Ekstrum Most Misclzevious: Coney Best Booster: Speer Greatest Kicker: Rundcll Bookworm: Scott Hardest Worker: Herrmann Most Serious: Foster Succeed: Hacssly Most Ejferninatc: Dean Most Bashful: Parker Neatest: Wernli Wittiest: Caney or Koner Han clsomest: Van Dyke Most Popular Magazine: College Humor Most Interested In Girls: Wernli O -L 554 39 Zire N gssioifi' Q o 'U'E' Zi'-gif meg? gigs. 53202 3m ,,U 2 :rife Tvzg E925 5l'1'1 :Q :QQ Sage? Ui, E: 5- W 1 V, NQPWE- 0 ii FINIIT , T-5 Tlf fL.' Lf 7 ' ,',f' Y T' , N? 2 I i S, f Q1 . , DIDEC-folly or THE scnool 1928 - 1929 VH 4 W W QU 1929 W oqb-0 DIIQECTDIQY Howard W. Anderson Robert A. Angst Andrew E. Ashe H. Thomas Ballantine Charles H. Boedeker William H. Charles Louis Clements John D. Coney Frank J. Dean Burton C. Dunn Duane H. Eames Robert N. Ekstrum Willis P. Fischer John B. Foster Gilbert T. Gunderson John W. Haakinson Lawrence M. Haarvig Stuart B. Haessly Clinton J. Heath Henry F. Helmholz, Jr. John J. Herrmann Meredith H. Jelsma J. B. Kent Kenneth R. Kerner Bernard V. Lentz John R. Lowey George D. Matheson Bucklin R. Moon Marvin E. Moravec William K. Morley Arthur J. Movius Philip S. Newsom Charles F. Palmetier Addison M. Parker George M. Redick, Jr. Max Rohr, Jr. Curtis G. Rundell Edward W. Sann W. Frederick Schroeter Elyot Reich Scott Walker A. Settle Charles H. Shure James W. Speer Howard E. Stevens Herman A. Strasburger Thomas M. Thompson J. William Van Dyke George W. Vetter, Jr. Sixth Form 1977 Queen Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn. Montreal, Wis. 719 Grignon St., Kaukauna, Wis. 541 North 16 Street, Muskogee, Okla. Murray, Nebr., cfo Murray State Bank 126 Herrick Roard, Riverside, Ill. 133 Montrose St., Winnipeg, Canada 712 South Jackson St., Jackson, Mich. 1030 West 55 St., Kansas City, Mo. 5837 Solway St., Pittsburg, Pa. 4822 Russell Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn. 2440 Park Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn. Wibeaux, Mont. 903 4th Ave. So., Faribault, Minn. Tower, Minn. 2817 Jackson Blv., Sioux City, Iowa 32 Ravine Terrace, Highland Park, Ill. Faribault, Minn. Napoleon, Nebr. 604 Ninth Ave. S.W., Rochester, Minn. R.R. 1 Interlachen Pk., Hopkins, Minn. 428 56th, Des Moines, Iowa Brownsville, Texas 4602 Dupont Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. 723 7th St. S.E., Minneapolis, Minn. 601 4th St. North, Brainerd, Minn. 33 Clark Ave., Billings, Mont. Kaolee Ave., Winter Point, Fla. 2325 Grande Ave., Cedar Rapids, Iowa 2638 Irving Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. 242 Hart Albin Bldg., Billings, Mont. North Bend, Nebr. Libson, North Dakota Ely, Minnesota 55th Es? Chicago St., Omaha, Nebr. 1011 7th St., Watertown, Wisconsin 3432 Holmes Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. 3525 Humbolt Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. 1115 Hampton Park Drive, St. Louis, Mo. 1004 Ella Ave., Wilmar, Minn. 3619 28th St., San Diego, Calif. 917 7th St. So., Fargo, North Dakota 609 3rd Ave. So., Great Falls, Mont. 2082 Carroll Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 2427 Bever Ave., Cedar Rapids, Iowa 723 Central Ave., Red Wing, Minn. 1902 Jackson Blvd., Sioux City, Iowa 608 North 14th St., Kansas City, Kansas . 0-415-c 9 THIS, SHAD Mercer B. Walker, Jr. W. Morgan Weed Louis S. Wernli John H. Abrahams Gordon Adler Ernest C. Biller Charles E. Bjorklund Theodore L. Borst Addison E. Cady Ewen Cameron Charles C. Campbell John B. Carhart John L. Carney Thomas H. Clark Raymond P. Clauson John K. Comer William Comerie Luke W. Corbett George W. Crum Louis Dousman Radcliffe G. Edmonds Christian V. Egekvist Charles D. Elder Morton B. Foster Henry W. Fox Hewell Gough, Jr. Edward Gallagher Warren G. Gregory Charles Healy Robert B. Heller George Hoke Robert D. Hudson Carl Jacobson Roy M. Johnston, Jr. James L. Jones John P. Keiter George F. Keyes Porter Law Frederick E. Leicht Clarence W. Lilley Charles W. Lonsdale, J Robert Macauley John H. McCarthy Frank J. McCoy, Jr. Perry J. McKay Albert E. Madsen Julius H. Marling William F. Martin Rensselear Meader Ellison L. Means 1'. 0450 821 North 7th St., Beatrice, Nebr. 626 Bluff St., Glencoe, Ill. 2918 Jackson Blvd., Sioux City, Iowa Fifth Form 829 Buchanan St., Topeka, Kan. 159 Ee? Cicero St., Oak Forrest, Ill. 386 Fourth Ave. S., St. Cloud, Minn. 910 Union St., St. Paul, Minn. 163 Spring St., Meadville, Pa. 701 W. Division St., Grand Island, Nebr. 5055 Pillsbury Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. cfo M. Datson, Pierre, South Dakota 805 Lincoln St., Wayne, Nebr. 612 Baker Ave., Mankato, Minn. Wycliffe, British Columbia 919 East 5th St., Devils Lake, N. Dak. 1726 Stillwater Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 650 Knott St., Portland, Oregon Enderlin, North Dakota 701 Park Ave., Ames, Iowa 1110 31st St., Billings, Mont. 2119 Girard Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. 2528 Srd Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn. 205 5th St. N.W., Mason City, Iowa 186 Grove Ave., Leominster, Mass. 244 Lewis Ave., Billings, Mont. 325 Dally Ave., Missoula, Mont. 504 7th St. W., Faribault, Minn. Tabor, Iowa 2217 Newton Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. 616 Summit Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Wayzata, Lake Minnetonka, Minn. Benson, Minn. 130 Moneland Ave., Mankato, Minn. 1004 Adelaide Ave., Fort Smith, Ark. 816 North Byers, Joplin, Mo. Lindstrom, Minn. Eureka, Montant 299 Waverly St., Winnipeg, Canada 203 East Broadway, Winona, Minn. 215 5th St., Faribault, Minn. 5252 Sunset Drive, Kansas City, Mo. 1011 Broadway, Menomonie, Wis. 420 Hawthorne Road, Duluth, Minn. 309 East 11th, Pawhuska, Okla. Miles City, Montana 2853 Irving Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. 2707 Deere Pk. Dr. S.E., Highland Pk., Ill. Cheney, Washington East 228 22nd Ave., Spokane, Wash. 1622 Second St., Peru, Ill. MQVTQWKM O 3 P- r-Q2 61' HB SHAD 0-415-c W Oqpo V H. Richard Miner William H. Morris Frank P. Norris Joe B. Ober Jay G. Odell Paul A. Pelitier Walter Renfroe James F. Richards H. Junior Robitshek Richard D. Schall Nathan H. Sears, Jr. William D. Shivers, Jr. Weir Smith James L, Snell Brockwell C. Statter Robert E. Steffen Robert M. Stockwell 'Tom Stott Herman Strachauer Willam A. Sullivan Robert W. H. Tricker John B. Van Allen Russell W. Volckmann Edumund K. Vollbracht David R. Warner Leonard R. Welles, Jr. Archa E. Wilcox Robert J. Williams Julius Wilson John O. Young J. Morgan Baker john O. Barr Howard W. Bateman Eugene S. Boswell Charles R. Butler J. Gordon Campbell Melville B. Conheim john C. Dwyer Bertil W. Ekstrum David W. Evans Marion L. Evans Peter M. Ferguson Howard R. Griiiin Stanley Hardt Hiram D. Hilton George H. Hogeboom John U. Hornburg Jack B. Kendrick Jerome H. Lentz Robin W. McCoy 1918 Stone Street, Falls City, Nebr. Meadville, Lake Minnetonka, Minn. 1504 Summit Ave., Sioux City, Iowa 2741 3rd Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn. 1890 Iglehart Ave., St. Paul, Minn. R. F. D. No. 3 Pontiac, Mich. 289 St. George St., St. Augustine, Fla. 514 North 7th St., Brainerd, Minn. 1804 Humbolt Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. 2828 Portland Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. 525 South 53rd St., Omaha, Nebr. 65 3 Buena Ave., Chicago, Ill. 4841 E. Lake Harriet, Minneapolis, Minn. 1240 North 30th St., Billings, Mont. 591 Buena Vista Drive, Portland, Oregon 222 West Seventh St., Winona, Minn. 717 Pine St., Michigan City, Ind. 128 North Delaplaine Rd., Riverside, Ill. 1720 James Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn. Mare Island, Calif. 1530 Hogue Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 844 5th Ave. So., Clinton, Iowa 752 6th Ave. S., Clinton, Iowa 3301 Holmes Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. 3 Fairview Terrace, West Newton, Mass. 8 St. Helen's Court, Portland, Oregon 2519 Lake Place, Minneapolis, Minn. 444 Clark Ave., Billings, Mont. 1480 So. 21st St., Lincoln, Nebr. 1052 Hackett Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Fourth Form 8 Peninsula Road, Traverse City, Mich. Medford, Oklahoma Chateau, Montana 2430 Pillsbury Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. 704 So. Broad St., Mankato, Minn. 45 E. Minnehaha Pky., Minneapolis, Minn. 118 Richton Ave., Highland Park, Mich. Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. 2440 Park Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. 10 Ruskin Row, Winnipeg, Canada Emerson, Iowa 408 Williard St., Mankato, Minn. 416 6th Ave. N.W., Mandan, N. Dak. 116 East 3rd St., Winona, Minn. 2500 Woodcrest Blvd., Lincoln, Nebr. 1260 Meadowmere Place, Springfield, Mo. Minnetonka Beach, Minn. 304 Walnut St., Minneapolis, Minn. 723 7th St. S.E., Minneapolis, Minn. 309 East 11th St., Pawhuska, Ill. I 1 O 5 P- 5 bo 4 1929 gg 5? ll aa ai535T55X51assa 9-GP-0 0-490 James N. McKnight George S. McVicar George V. Malmgren. Richard H. Mason Cahrles R. Mathers James May Paxton Mendelssohn William W. Moir James O'Neil William Richardson Ross Rossman Donald A. Ruehlman Fred Schuster James B. Simons A. James Sowden Robert E. Steinman Clark H. Swan James M. Taylor James V. Thorndike Fred L. Walker, Jr. W. C. Warner John C. Warren Frank Wheeler Richard C. Wilhoit William A. Wilkinson Delmar Wise Vincent E. Woodward William A. Alexander John W. Allen Robert R. Andrews Jack A. BOOS Bowen Ross W. Brand William E. Brandow Allan N. Calhoun Donald E. Cameron William P. Chrissinger James WY Cochrane Cody, Wyoming 436 10th Ave. S.W., Rochester, Minn. 2045 Jarvis Ave., Chicago, Ill. 320 Wentworth St., Winnipeg, Canada Brownsville, Texas Sunshine, Wyoming 7660 LaSalle Blvd., Detroit, Mich. 319 West 50th St., Minneapolis, Minn. Faribault, Minn. 3408 Irving Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. 5041 Aldrich Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. 1018 Military Ave., Council Bluffs, Iowa 205 4th St. S.W., Rochester, Minn. Como St., Route 5, St. Paul, Minn. 200 North A St., Arkansas City, Kan. 3001 McKinley Blvd., Milwaukee, Wis. 415 2nd St. S.W., Independence, Iowa E. Lake Shore Drive, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho 2710 Jackson St., Sioux City, Iowa Shattuck School, Faribault, Minn. 219 North Hickory St., Nowata, Ckla. 1315 South Gutherie, Tulsa, Ckla. 2444 Blaisdell Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. 2292 Doswell Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 5045 Colfax Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn. Saginaw, Joplin, Mo. 2729 Aldrich Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Third Form 3802 First Ave., Hibbing, Minn. 315 Moffett Ave., Joplin, Mo. 2659 East Lake of the Isles Blvd, Minne- apolis, Ivfinn. 4848 W'est Lake Harriet Blvd., Minne- apolis, Minn. Redwood Falls, Minn. 4410 Dupont Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Burma, India 4055 Pillsbury Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. 1938 Touhy Ave., Chicago, Ill. York, North Dakota 380 Hawthorne Ave., Glencoe, Ill. ' O Qfgiofra 3100151511615 3521 Pleasant Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Marshall Hi Dean 1030 West 55th St., Kansas City, Mo. john W. Diehl 1317 1st Ave. No., Great Falls, Mont. William W. Eastman, Jr. 2117 Second Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn. ' James P. Ellison 1218 Statford Road, Kansas City, Mo. ' m George Este,-ly 2550 3rd Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn. M L Robert M. Foote 928 3rd St., Red Wing, Minn. 4- 1 Owen F. Goodman 617 Soutfh Raymond St., Marinette, Wis. 1 Wilson A. Grifhths 425 Locust St., Edgewood, Pittsburg, Pa. R L., W 1 1929 I1 4 W-3 , THE SHAD g , Tarje M. Grimstead Robert P. Hansen Goodrow B. Johnson Cecil E. Kell Roderick W. Kenaston Kiyoshi Kitagawa Frank D. Kops William K. Lofstrom Rex C. Lindeman George H. McCleary Edward N. McDevitt William L. Martin, jr. Louis C. Mendelssohn Kellogg Moseley LeRoy P. Porterfleld james Ridgeway Donald T. Scott Walter E. Sistrunk Gordon Spratt C. Webster Spratt Gilbert W. Stewart John A. Twitchell Homan L. Walsh Charles C. VVeed Charles L. Westbrook Richard M. Westbrook John M. Butler Barnum Coolidge John A. Frankie Gordon A. Kenaston John H. Lowe William A. Rich Richard L. Thirlby 122 Clark Ave., Billings, Mont. 4932 Queen Ave., So., Minneapolis, Minn 2306 Fremont Ave. N., Minneapolis, Minn 315 Reber Ave., Waterloo, Iowa 123 Georgina Ave., Santa Monica, Calif 4029 Lyndale Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn 508 Central Ave., Great Falls, Mont. 2647 Portland Ave., Minneapolis, Minn 221 Main St. S., Minot, North Dakota 709 South Garrison Ave., Carthage, Mo Somers, Montana Cheboygan, Mich. 7660 LaSalle Blvd., Detroit, Mich. 4522 Manor Circle, Sioux City, Iowa 1519 Jackson Blvd., Sioux City, Iowa 210 Groveland Ave., Minneapolis, Minn 1903 So. Cedar St., Sioux City, Iowa 805 4th St., S.W., Rochester, Minn. 2035 Kenwood Pkwy., Minneapolis, Minn 2035 Kenwood Pkwy., Minneapolis, Minn 1801 Irving Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn Owatonna, Minn. Buffalo, Kansas , 'A A ,' 626 Bluff St., Glencoe, Ill. 1514 Ridge Ave., Evanston, Ill. 1514 Ridge Ave., Evanston, Ill. Second Form 210 Sergeant Ave., Joplin, Mo. 380 Hawthorne Ave., Glencoe, Ill. 715 Prospect, Seattle, Wash. 123 Georgina Ave., Santa Monica, 2110 State St., Eau Claire, Wis. Calif. 404 Thomas Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn 520 6th St., Traverse City, Mich. 1929 g O 3 P' Q2 Po AD!lfl2TlIINl3 Q THE SHAD 90-0 Campers' Outfits Sporting Goods To H., LCYHED Q85 SON Faribault, Minnesota Firearms Fishing Tackle ARCHER YOUNG The Weston if jewerr Agency INSURANCE CF EVERY KIND Faribault, Minn. Phone 143 A Remembrance of School Days in Faribault A BEAUTIFUL ALL WOOL BLANKET In New Colorful Designs Mill Seconds at low prices at the Factory. Guaranteed Quality F AMATEUR d PROFESSIONAL CUSTUMES 81 WIGS 0' PRODQSCTIONS Playsf-Operettas-Minstrel Shows+Etc. Get our estimate for your Class Plays or Operetta. Personal attention to outfofftown Schools and Churches. Prompt service, clean and correct Costumes. Wigs, Beards, Grease Paint, Etc. O Tuxedos Dress Suits CiitfafWays Prince Alberts MARTIN GIESEN 1 Phone: Garfield 3621 Fourth and Market,Sts., St. Paul, Minn. n 1929 A Wt W Saint iHEIarp',-:4 395111 Founded hy Bishop Whipple in 1886 Zliarihault, illlinneanta Handsome New F ireprooi School and ymnasium THE RT, REV. FRANK A. MCELxvfx1N, DD., Rei-tor Miss CAROLINE WR1c:HT EELLS, Prmeipal Emeritus Miss NKJRAH E. MATHEsoN, Principal QCollege Preparatory and General Courses. Prepares for all colleges. Threeffourths of the girls who have graduated the past five years have entered eolleges or universities. A fair proportion of them are honor students there, and a student is rarely dropped for unsatisfactory work. Qlfxeellent instruction in Music and Art. junior Cole lege. Gymnasiuin, Tennis, Hoekey, Outdoor Sports. For Catalogue, Address SAINT MARY'S HALL lQ.'XRIl5.XL'LT M1NNEsoTA Photographs of Unusual Artistic Quality fi Nwmfll MINNEAPOLIS APITOL STATIONERY ANUFACTURING 0- For Personal Service 509 Minnesota Street St. Paul, Minnesota Q THE, SHAD ,X 1867 1929 EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of Iowa EWEN W. CAMERON AGENCY 523 Plymouth Building Ivlmneapolis 'lThe real affection of the newl wedded 'oung . . .. Y 5 K man for hls Vv'1l'EZ should he measured not h' the . . 4 . . 3 prlcc he pzud for the dlamond engagement rxng, hut hy the size Ot the insurance premium he pays for ha protettion. BY BUYING AN ENDOWMENT POLICY NOW' ASK DAD TO START YOU OFF RIGHT Special Representatives EXVEN j. CAMERON DONALD E. CAMERON Correct College Clothes Every Detail Is Right! So Are the Prices TAILORS, CLOTHIERS 81 FURNISHERS Quaker 231404. NICOLLET 8: FOURTH Telephone I7 314 Central Ave. North JOHN H. RUGE Ieweltry and Optometrist Complete Line of jewelry and Silverxn are Il 1 Prices Righcn M I CAN FIX IT -L PARKER PENS ' GLASSES REPAIREO A xy :L 1929 L' The Store Where you Always get- Quality and Service A. E. MOLLISON I T rue Druggistn Compliments and MAIN 5071 Best Wishes 0 19. az. Flour Clty Fuel X: t Bu Transfer Co. i 3 J. D. EKSTRUM, President Merchant WW Ybilor YEATES BLDC., 23 NICIKJLLET A MINNEANPOL MINN- i MINNEAPOLIS, MINN I kmg Q- , V , A GIHE SHAD W MINNEAPOLIS, NORTHFIELD and SOUTHERN RAILWAY SOUTHERN Fastest Trains Best Service Lowest Fares Special Train Service 333 For Further Information, write C. C. WRIGHT, Trafiic Manager MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA A Strong Concern WHEREVER grain is handled this Com' pany is known. It is one of the largest, oldest and most reliable, in the grain business. The Van Dusen Harrington Company Crain Commission Merchants Business Founded in 1852 Advertising Fifteen years of experf ience in preparing ad' vertising for the North' West's leading schools and colleges. Careful thought and sound ad' vice that saves our clients hundreds of dollars. '93 CCRNING INCORPORATED 89 East Fourth Street ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA Ivlinneapolis Duluth Compliments Campbell Coal Co. ln Il Minneapolis St. Paul , THE SHAD Sbattutk Stbuul '1 M hattuck Prepares Boys for l H120 Shattuck graduates are now in attendance in 35 different colleges and universities. GNMZD Wlilicial reports from college registrars for the present year show that only 5 Shattuck rnen were dropped from college for unsatisf factory work. cmeofa HCI' thirteen graduates of the class of 1920 taking College Board Examinations last June, eleven passed and were admitted to Yale, Harvard, Princeton, or Massachuetts Institute of Technology. swears For Catalog and Book of Views, or for Circular on College Preparatiowl 0 --Addfessff - C. Wv. NEWHALL, Headmaster ' SHATTUCK SCHOOL FARIBAULT, MINFJ. m M - g 1929 Cp, F , THE SHAD .X C. F. CODERE, Vice-President F. R. BIGELOW, President L. B. GROSSIVIITH, Ass't. Sec'y. 2. gecretary H. T. DRAKE, Jr., Ass'g Sec'y. . . , ' t . . , ' . ' . A. E. KREBS A sfrry 69th Annual Statement E. n..'I2I2E?'i.:ass.ci5fY , u ltor December 31st, 1928 St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Company ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA ASSETS Bonds fat Market Value Dec. Stocks Dec. Slstj ...... Slstj .......... .S22,155,427.78 fat Market Value 3,187,140.42 Home Office and Other Real Estate ..... 1,002,7S1.18 Mortgage and Collateral Loans Cash and Bank Deposits Agents' Balances .. 2,012.777.01 1,486,313.45 2,201,682.00 Due from Refinsurancc Co's. Notes, etc. ...... Accrued Interest .. . Net Premiums 242,266.42 236,676.72 S32,5'2'5,034.98 Written in 1928 ....... LIABILITIES Reserve for Unearncd Premiums ........... S13,261,264.76 Unadjusted Losess ...... 2,144,532.39 Reserve for Taxes ...... 620,000.00 Funds held under Reinsurance Treaties ............ 540,126.00 Reserve for Unpaid Bills, etc. ................ 110,597.57 Special Reserve ........ 244,000.00 Due Reinsurers ........ 105,471.99 Cap. Stock 5 4,ooo,ooo.oo Net Surplus 11,499,042.27 15,499,042.27 S32,525,034.98 . . .s17,251,s55.65 FIRE AUTOMOBILE MARINE WIND STORM TOURIST FLOATERS REGISTERED MAIL LIGHTNIN'G MERCHANDISE FLOATERS SPRINKLER LEAKAGE HAIL PACKAGES BY MAIL EXPLOSION INLAND TRANSIT BAGGAGE RIOT AND PERSONAL JEWELRY TRAVELLERS SAMPLES CIVIL COMMOTION MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS JEWELERS BLOCK EARTHQUAKE GENERAL COVERS AIRCRAFT barlutteshille Ulflliualen jlltlills CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA Maniifactiirers of High Grade Uniform Cloths in Sky and Dark Blue Shades For Army, Navy aiicl Otlier Uniform Purposes The Largest Assortment and Best Quality CADET GRAYS Including these used at the U. S. Military Academy at West Point and other leading military schools of tlie country PRESCRIBED AND USED BY THE CADETS OF SHATTUCK SCHOOL eJd kk6 H4115-0 9 - CIIHB QIAD Wx Q-, 90-C WE LIKE TO DO BUSINESS WITH YOUNG PEOPLE WE consider the boys and girls of the Northwest as our best friends. We like their enthusiasm, their ambition and their ability to do things in a modern and efficient manner. We hope many of you will remember to do your banking here, and tell your parents that we are here to serve them. 405 NIARQUETTE NIINNEAPOLIS THE DIINNESOTA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY Affiliated With Northwestern National Bank H 0 TEL A11 types sli p' R i ZZ J S' 5 FRED C. JOHNSON, Prop. p ants, . ,S u burning lg 3 A Owatonna :: Minnesota any kind E Of fuel... The Best Little Hotel in automatically ' the Best Little City t iff , - ntroll d I . , W , co e Southern Minnesota MIN N EAPOLIS HEAT REGULATOR HONEYWELL Try Our Meals and You Will Come Again ONLYI6 MILES SOUTH of FARIBA ULT M or X D M , i HBQMAD MM CH . F S FFRGUSON KELLoGG i COMMISSION CO. Grain Commission 1 X Minneapolis M arshall Duluth j Butter- rust j T UAS T Excelsior Baking Company Minneapolis, Minn. Garfield 2516 Cedar 1607 Q Alnpyhpg illvataurani - Ill FOOD of QUALITY W 379 St P t St et ST. PAUL, MINNEOSTA Q 1929 n , THB SHAD ,X ' !'V Alone at Last Like El beach umbrella, the Tuxedo Rumble Seat Top gives you a delightful sense of privacy. You have a cosy feeling sitting in there. It protects from sun, wind, rain and dust. And at night it shields the happy oeeuf paints from those glaring, impertinent headlights of the :ars in baek. It adds style and class to any Tumble 'llilli Wo Rumble Seat Top I t Folds Up Easy to put up or take down 'while sitting in the SELII CO'LLpC. rumble seat, Folds up into neat rubberized bag, fur' uished. Mzide of double texture waterproofed sport material wluth lmrmoiiizes with top of car. Have your coupe htted with a TUXEDO Rumble Seat Top. Ask your car dealer, Lipschultz Bros. 115 East 6th St. St. Paul, Minn. -Makers of the Famous Tuxedo Seat Covers- pw Vp 11929 L pp d .sf f fi l- ,L 12311 by ,,ty O P- Q l W. ,sw Be Sure It's a KSIOUXU J ob when your ear is overhauled HAVE the valves reconditioned the Sioux Way and the old bus will run like a new one..... with pep and power and speed you never thought she had. 'lThe Sioux Valve Face Grinding Machine and Sioux Valve Ream- ers make these surprising results possible. Look for the shop that has Sioux equipment. Albertson 8: Co., Sioux City, Ia. U. S. A. STANDARD THE A N WORLD OVER Xe: - l I P- V gfgiiowv M.-- Q .. 44,0 E E.-- 9 KU MMER P. J. GALLAGHER AUTOMOBILE CO. 36 SONS D. .b JC Estahlished 1893 rstw utor o I ' ' PLLMMBHVG I I H EA TIN G ' Mom CW VENTILA TING At R h l bglcliarrirs F2 Co CTION S 'Y with Buick T l ph 77 Faribault, Mirun. FARIBAU IVIINNESU Parker Motor Co. Your Ford and Firestone Dealer I GEORGE HILL MEE fortraiture 222fA Central Ave. Phone 394 Farlbault, Mrnn. FARIBAU LT MINNESOTA I 1929 WW, W Q Best Wishes .... eo f T I w Y 612 Second Avenue So., MINNEAPOLIS N COMPLIMENTS X BROOKS BRQS., Inc. LUMBER I Minnesota Transfer, Minnesota FLUWERS FLORAL DECORATIONS T11 Kind That Please IHICUHLM QQ ULSUN 2074W tFfth Sr: L SAINT PAUL ROCHESTER MIN J f- es i . Branch S orc 6 , N. I 9 L i , N V My , THE SHAD :Abc pain. , 1 I - 'Fi , THE ROCHESTER CLINIC Rochester, Minn. Architet-Ellerbe 8: Company, Contractors: G. Schwartz Con-- St. Paul, Minn. struction Co., Rochester, Minn. The Rochester Clinic reaffirms this truth about Carney Cement! We have repeatedly stated that once an architect specifies Carney Cement mortar on a project, he becomes a chronic user-because he secures a bonded wall of superlative quality-and at a cost far lower than ever experienced. Ellerhe 53 Company again prove the point. Several years ago, Car' ney Cement was first used on one of their projects. They have used Carney consistently since-the most recent example being the Ro' chester Clinic. THE CARNEY COMPANY Cement Makers Since 1883 DISTRICT SALES OFFICES: CHICAGO, CINCINNATI, DETROIT, ST. LOUIS, MINNEAPOLIS 4? 45. 1 4 ll -- .7i.?,. I' ilgigl ll.-p 1.1 5 'Il '12 'u'.. 5f H LI '-'5.1I'L'1 E H Q I! 3 ll'- I - EH-'II Irfan- ll 15 use-vase-as gk A,4eveL--5-gras! e 'Q A-17 Lfor Qrzck and Yi'le Mortar Specifications 1 part Carney Cement to 3 parts sand We 1+ s I- C in-I MX c , , -CIIIE SHAD wx o-qp-Q M-52 5 it Q ' X .full-.miu C A , f aff P ,, n I E l K A 711s Baggage Cdr i, oi' the Auto I 1 0 ll Ll Gives you 715 855 square feet of Tpace to stow your ' uggage. Made ' , X two sizes. In CPLH l 'K Holds Everything ! HEN you have a lot of baggage to take with you, hei'e's the place to put ite- 'fin a Kari' Keen Karrier, It holds everything-eycn a couple of taxiftrunks, as well as large pieces of luggage, golf clubs, etc. Capacity, 400 pounds. Closed Used open or closed, as shown. A beauty. Finished in black or lacquer color to match carat slight extra cost. Chromium triinf mings. Looks like a builtfin job, adding long, ralv ish lines, Have your car dealer install a Katt' Keen Ka1'v'iev'. When you swing it closed, this Karrier resembles a Fine automobile trunk. Open Kari-Keen Mfg. Co. Inc. Sioux City, Iowa Qjvlp W 19295 p WT-L N 1 r Q QIIHE SHAD ck F APPOINTMENTS PHONE 234 SDM. lC5l'YL26t lx OPTOMETRIST Correction of Refractive 201f20'.Zf203 Errors and MMSCILIG7' Glass Block 1 Irnbalances of the Eye Faribault, Minnesot rl IN NO OTHER BUSINESS ii- . are custOmer's interests so K well safeguarded as in Ours. Ny BECHER BARRETT LOCKERBY CQ. S Grain Commission M1NN15.'xPc L s GRAND FORKS DULUTH qw House of L I Sc us er 6ailor.s for Men A 359 Robert Street . . ST PA UL it P-5' 4 Compliments Off A Friend e, Y- hjqwp-J I p , 3 ., , ,C Tris SHAD MARFIELD Nara lqarria GRAIN CO. 1251 IK11111115 Receivers, Shippers iw- - T and Warelrozcsemerr of 'A Attractive GRA IN Appointments- ,Qluiet Home Atmosphere K2 Pleasant Service Good Food UPSTAIRS 911914 Chamber of Conunerc Con. CENTRAL AVE., SECOND ST. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN- Faribault Minnesota QUALITY and STYLE Make the LINCOLN SUPERIOR A QUAUTYH , Brand of '1 9 CADET p , UNIFORMS ,ff W ' N sy, OWENS MOTOR CAPS 3' The Leaders 'fl A , Wherremfer Once ,V Worn. Auu' J E1k1'1UI'SC 49011 CAN SECURE THEM. H THE 709f719 University Ave. Henderson-Ames 3 COMPANY n r J ST. PAUL, MINNESCDTA KALAMAZOO, MICH. 1929 , THB SHAD W E have specialized in Insurance and the many problems con- nected with it for over forty ye W W E 1 a u CHARLES W. SEXTON Ji H COMPANY f I MINJgiEIZZEii,f5g1klINN. P5,1?:Ag.C 3RZ24,N N i IMVHMUMM JA CK SFRA T 2 PURE FOOD Y PRODUCTS W a c s 151 1MrSWmwM 1 5? ,ms ca ai555?5HX5lssss xv, 5 i 1 'Q ith' 4 ay 1 ' ' ' V 2 H f - sf l in I . 1 41 W I S i Qlarlvtnn Glnllvgv .M Carleton has chapters of Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Sigma Rho, Pi Delta I, Epsilon, and Sigma Delta Psi, national honorary fraternities. Carleton's ' record in football, basketball, and track is outstanding among the small colleges of the country. Carleton aims to give the best in cultural develop' ment during the maturing years. 'ii For information write: MR. EDWARD TODD, Clzairmun of Admissions. I .Q CARLETON CCLLEGE NORTHFIELD, MINNESOTA MARSH AND ANDERSO ' McLENNAN MINNEAPOLIS Insurance Importer of... China and O First National Soo Line Building G lassware '-L MINNEAPOLIS, -3- 6 MINNESOTA Atlantic 6040 a 1' , 1929 t L1 ...--c,4,,,,,ss,,w THE SHA '-.q -p BUCKS At Ease MEN! MAGAZINES forget y0U7' Clothes TYPEWRITERS ....they're right! PHONOGRAPHS UNO matter how one RECQRDS lounges in a Nicolas E:-9 Brock suit, it still Aluvays the Latest retains its smart lines. 5 Y C32 Cnulcofafx Q25 Brock 414 Second Ave. so. Make yourself at home with us! MINNEAPOUS MONTGOMERY G? EMRT Ray Nicolas Heine Brock A Nfewfs Shop in the Center of the Financial District. MCKibbil? l'l2l1'S Put any head ahead a head 05.00 - 07.00 - 010.00 Our Aim .... To constantly better our service and to offer the maximum of value I J GDGIBIIHIIS llPsllR4DS., 1 FARIBA ULT :: :: MINNESOTA 1929 JIM Q THE SHAD M ANLVOGELSBERG The at soms Sanford Press lFa1riIhwa1nllt, Minn. Fancy Groceries r U Printers 6 rr 216 Central Avenue RADICYON HOF I BLDF NIINNEAPOLIS Ennis Qihnculate 5131311 Cd 7679 Sri Haul filllinxwznta W ' , W Q r , THE SHAD We Invite You to Stop At The Near ihnnamirk Mnivl I 'wi Whiz. :iw 'Cr' .va .nwiH,'Ki5awf, 1-7 'if 5:61 of ii g, 4 ga. MY QQ One to Five Room, Cozy Apartf ments. May be Rented hy Day, Week or Month. As Well As Fifty Comfortable Hotel Rooms. GEO. M. IVIURRAY, Prop. ARNOLD SHOES Comfortable Shoes Every Pair Designed for a Purpose-and with Comfort! Built Expressly For Shattuck Cadets SHATTUCK SUPPLY STORE Convenient! Dependable! Gruen Strap Watch X50 nlllwl lszllzlll Mcii, today, appreciate the conf venienee of a strap watch and they have learned, too, of the dependable timekeeping qualities of Gruen Guild XVatches. Our selection is unusually eornf plete and we urge your inspection soon. Other Meiils Straps 822.50 and up, Ladies' Wristlets 3327.50 and up. WHITE 8: MacNAUGHT IEWELERS 902 Nicollet Ave. lvlinneapolis NORTH ERN STATES POWER CO. Gas. Light.. Power... Telephone 1000 -, J-415-c HAD , 0450 L L ff 5' flats P Y xg- .fff ,, i I ga fl Y 5 'I QQ,-1112-E: -' Q13 , .il 54- f W 'L SEC? 3. I J L zf,,uL4 ' Q My WX A -ni X 1 1 .41- .f' 1 Q 61 X? 9 I T 5 1IX ' L2 1' qf xxt T Z -L fl l, .-i E UIQ F l 5' 'ff K as .1 . I, 'Ti 5 . 5 .LZ ,,,.v For Vacation 4 way sports suits -coat, vest, knickers and fflongsl, 523.50 538.50 550 Light shades, plain and fancy weaves - smart new style ideas - you'll find everything you want in the feature value suits for holiday wear MAURICE L ROTHSCI-IILD 86 -CO. Palace Clothing House Nlvollet at 4th NlINNl'I.Xl'0I.lS K l'.Vl'l x IIICAGO ' Y.: -X . ,,. , Q 1,7 aff- If ff' X Y K ' 1 QA' 1 1 e' 2 X I f a . 7, Q .f .pm . M' ,, AV 'Q ' . I C 1 DOBBS HATS for MEN and WOMEN and BETTER FURNISHINQQS for College Men MALMSTEDT 111 So. Seventh St. Roanoke Bldg. Minnetllwolis Jack Malmsredr, '27 DRINK... Jil-f-2 M Quality Beverages KILLARNE GINGER ALE HILL SIDE MALT BEVERAGE GARBONATED BEVERAGES 4 u I W X l r E 3 I x u 6 3 1 w 1 1 1 4 1 L