Shattuck School - Shad Yearbook (Faribault, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1930 volume:

533.9 fffia Nflkflb . ff W i5WQ1 'f Q :fav-:in ,Pax-:fi-1-iii W i f V--.gap-fi 1F--.-gay. ww'-.....Nx A wr-...N wwf WNJRN 4 Mft Q-3 l K W -if, . I , . fa g XL-fp, , . ......,W-- , glqmx. ..,k.,,..-....,...-,,,,,.,...... 'THE SHADE H030 Ill ' L -- ' ff Pf 'na C .- C' -D' IQ I 3 t 'k ut ga F- A S I G - ' E MMU u f, 'Rf' f' ,, ., 1 r Q 9 :,,',.'HHl '1,. 5 0 Q19 Q Q Vauhunzmfu XX Published by THE SIEZNHCUDR CQLASS UF IUQJEIID F5IlITDiH'Di1lILHHff 0 TWEHHHHQYSGDHM -- 1-C' Y - --A-' --' ' 4: 'uuaananr--1-5-'J'--N-'wnsaeef f A- 4 3, . . , -' 4.3 'I ' ' fi f arfv-V - xg' Benjamin B. Sheffield ,.,-wb-T--Mk.-v ---.Q -- -V -- - 7-H--7 W - H mu, H rn 4 . , A L . ,,,g,.,..gJ,. , D 1: - I 15, fi. Fa , , iw b ,Q -:,i,,,,,,a:.,.,. .M DlEi HCCATllCUDN This book of 1930 is dedicated to BENJAMIN B. SHEFFIELD Shattuck Class of 1880 who over a period of more than fifty years as a student and later as a trustee has been a loyal and generous and devoted friend of Shattuck. . ,lk 'lik 5' - N' E - 1 4 1,1, 5li3!,1712L ll 1' FA- A 1 -U iifilggs. 'W ,,....... -Wg.QQ1L4,,1,j1w Q i ,. c o Board oil Editors Editor-in-Chief ,' VJALTER RENFROE. JR. 3. Business Manager General Manager JUNIOR ROBITSHEK RENSSELAER A. NHQADER Literary Editor Athletic Director GORDON ADLER Louis DOUSMAN Class Editor Society Editor if RAYMOND CLAUSEN JAMES L. JONES Military Editor Organization Editor f E BROCKWELL C. STATTER RADCLIFFE G. EDMONDS Photographic Editor Assistant Athletic Editor ROBERT M. STOCKWELL I-HRAM D. HILTON Assistant Organization Editor Assistant Literary Editor 3 JEROME LENTZ GEORGE S. MCVICAR Assistant Business Managers 5 JAMES B. SIMONS EUGENE S. BOSWELL CHARLES E. BJORKLUND CHARLES BUTLER Faculty Advisors IT. L. HAEBERLIZ F. I-I. BELOXV, JR. fl' -L I w 1 ,.., :VT . ,..: - . 1- 'ff:a,x ' 1 ' ,,,.o,,, . .. xx ..., , A...f,- VSQQ:-lf M 1 were F W The Senior Class of 1930 presents The Shad of 1930 with the hope that in years to corne it will bring back to us all the happy memories of those days of work and play which we have spent together at Shattuck. , -A 4 or '7-he 1 511.3 ' if ff-S 'Aw -w w M11 -W-?'f22r++ : 1'S7 -A 4 U 'fr - , . 4? S : C.0N TE TS FACULTY, 1 ELA SES ILITARY S ATHLETICS . -SOCIETYQ. S . .S'V.A QLIIW, 1 if A 1 16 n sv 3 ,az r' . .uv x J' 5 H A , 551 9 4 . 4 1 ' ' W 8 vs ix in . li ' Q 3, 13, ,. A 7 -I Q 5 mt i 1 9 1 'kim .V 4' il F2 2.3 ,tn ' . R H as E, R 0RGANIZATI0NS'fi?55i - 5 ' . - 5 is 'R 6 X, L , lv W Q Q. Sy I, , -ef 3 , , 'gl 1- ME J.. , Y if Q sian. g WL 35 I f ., A ,, L xi-QS i '65 9 ' E . 44 'E 1 , L 1 it ? 1 s- 1 5 5 --.ausznuur-sxf'-e-'-1 1-vrarfv af-Q'-Mew. .lx '-rf Q55 X355 - N 2 , ,H ,. ,. - , A.-S.. La 53: - wifi ' ii S X S H 4 4 'F 4 ,P 5 W . -1 Xi S 1? P M A A 4 ,W 1 .ii ,,.. 5 ML 3 ,TQ i , -1.35 I rffi S! 1 Mg?-A 141-1, ,- P '1 -, A ' .. 1',.,5?,g',' f 1 -vi A V 1 . .- 'xii T y, SNA 2 1. ., .s 1 V ,. 1 . , . 4 v, .X , ,. , ,, gs S . 'i9J,r. xi .1-M.-S f,.wv:w .,:'ffe 'gA:':fP-faq: My 11--.-.,:1'.:g if--h2w,wff'vw. -rms J,- W. ,, 4 3 49.5 9-V. ,Q -. . . 1 .l.., 4 V, A 1, 4 , My Wx, , 51 S ., - ,- - 4. - 5.3! 1. . , .: ff A Sw- - S fd- H ' ' ': 'i1,A- fA'ff1vf 'fff'.f-nf 'Lien RT. MR MR MR MR M R MR. M R M R RT. Thumb Qcmlrpwnizutiicxpun wif Sdhmbcuvl TRUSTEES RIN. IYR.-WR A, XICIfI,W.'XlN. DD. BI2N.1Ax11N B. SHE-,llll-I.D , ALVIN H. PoHzL,11R . IliaR1sraR'r C. TH1ao1fo1.1n .. HVNRY A. SCANDRIYIHIK JAM!-S D. BRONSON JOHN R. N'I.'XRFIlil.IJ M. C.-XSIZ CIIARIJJS ROlSl'R'Ik I., Niki!-,CII OFFICERS OF THE Rlav. FRANK A. Mc:Ii1.wA1N. DD. , MR. ClI,xR1.l's W, NLiwHA1.1.. AB. MR. ARCI IliR Youxca Slllamuwk lJI'U.SI dvnz Mmm-upolm, Mzmv. Mmm-upulzs, Mmm, I-'az'1'iu1uIf, Minn. Cflvzlmzo. 111. SlI.HLLxLlfL'I', Minn. A'l1'nm'upol1'x. .Wzrvmwpulrx .wzrvrrmpolm BOARD Minn. , Mmm. . Alzmr. I,l'L'Sl-dL'f7I . . SL-an-:arg Truusurcr -,.-,..:..-v-..fm.'.-,.v 44,2-' -1- 5.45.07 , , .......J-......'.f1-f- -.,,,..,.., ., ,..Y,i...,1..,..,........... . . ...n.,,.... .,. A.. . f 4. i ' 5, 2-L ., , 1 I -..,,..A ,-xjpf, WWW ,N J: f , .ku U, Charles Watson Newhall -1:-nc Q: L- -in-nnnsn 'W' ...i +.luaaw:--'::f-- f'-- f s. I W 2 5 1, 2: XE Ei 35 T IE 5 E i 1, 1 -1 l l K 3 I I I E , t I l,,,.......v L... 1-.r,:!.:1:.-or , . v mf' f. , . - vi -r . f r.t 1, Vg Q1,.,s,-, ,, I fi .s 1 .. -,5.,x,a. . ,....., , ,..Qf.:ff.',.Q........:..gQ.Qw...,..-.,..o.w...,W... .,.. ,...,.,,..,...............a 5- ig f:..M....,r.i-, cv. .MH . ' -f--efsmxtf 4. .0 lFlRiAliDli'llIIlCUDNS I-IIS year Shattuck celebrates the 70th anniversary of its founding in 1860 as a small mission school in a frame building in the frontier town of Faribault. As we look back over these 70 years seeking for the reasons why Shattuck has endured and prospered when other schools have failed, we find them in the soundness of the principles upon which the school was based, in the establishment of a solid foundation upon which to build future traditions. James Lloyd Breck, the pioneer missionary who started the little mission school, and Bishop Whipple, who helped it grow and develop, were men of unusual faith and vision. There were few precedents for the work they were proposing to do-there was only one existing school that might be taken, in any sense. as a model of the sort of school they planned to build, and this school. St. Paul's at Concord, New Hampshire, was only two or three years old. Bishop Whipple and Dr. Breck had confidence in the fundamental soundness of their belief that back of any education of real value there must be the influence of the Church. To supplement this influence in the building of character there must be high standards of scholarship, and a Hrm discipline. Upon these simple principles was Shattuck founded-the insistence upon them is very clear through all of her early history. As the school grew in numbers and reputation. these basic principles became part of the growing body of Shattuck traditions-a priceless heritage from the founders of the school. As the Shattuck life grew more complicated. other traditions were gradually added- traditions of excellence in military drill, traditions of sportsmanship in athletics, traditions growing out of various school customs and practices. And ,so we have the school of the present time a composite of traditions, some a legacy from the early ideals of the found- ers, others growing out of the changing conditions in the school as it grew and developed. It was the great Dr. Arnold, Headmaster of Rugby, who said that The character of a school is the sum of all its traditions. If Shattuck is the good school that some of our loyal friends tell us it is, it is because our good traditions predominate. If the school is to be improved and made a better school in the future, it can be done only by strengthening the good traditions and eliminating the others. Someone has said, I care not who makes my country's laws if I can write hcr songs. If there. is truth in this statement about one's country-I am sure it is much nearer the truth for a school if paraphrased to read, I care not who makes the rules of my school-if I can mould her traditions. Cyan 4.45- H eadmusler ' ' nr 'LA-bu...- ':.:ae9--innuilsasuinn -- W' ' ' ' V I 4 J 1, , . bl., , .L I Q -fx. v ' W L2 ww-mm -mwM.ffo.w W Mmwfrsw we '1 mf ,gf- ' wmfvfmfsxmww' - W--' -H-fi-:sxmaylw r-an 21 5 Yr ii vuffwsfnfle-aaa-v-:.f :H s ix lr I 1 1 K 'V 1 1 ,ix ' . 1 'Y rw .,, H -Sf 1 J' if lg Q, 1 .v 4' V K A 1 , - 9 'ff : E-Ig , K W Q 1 ' Q4 '2 f nLp,,5Nw?' , U'M'kf.A TQQSETFMM ,5Jq4'g IQ t Af....,,, .....,........x.,.....4.,,.,-V ---.... . Y - . X2::..jf S Wi ,'j ,Aw..W-,..,.f,,MM .m,,-.......f... - - 4 fu Qs 'H L-Q FACULTY THE s I 1 1 ..- fj.,IQ'K 1- ,N. 4 f.t.nv.,-.. , K ,, ... Lei, ld. C' .,.. .- L, .' A....gfl1.. ' 1' 1' lg: ??'-QQEZXN 5 h--' A M1-:-M , F, ..Mm1?,v . -A, M -Av -6,5134 , gig 1 I5 25. Jly,.Q,5, .MY .D . . ,.,. Y Rfij R. . .sf-' iemmiiy ieeanse CHARLES W. NEWHALL, A.B., Uohns Hopkins Uriiversityj Headmaster HARRY R. DRUMMOND, A.B., CHobart Collegej Assistant Headmaster FREDERICK L. HAEBERLE Head of Commercial Department WILI.IAM H. RUMPF, A.B., QYaIe Universityj NLD., CUniversity of Kielj School Surgeon ana' Physician NUBA M. PLETCHER, LL.B., A.M., CUniversity of Illinoisj Ph.D., lColumbia Universityj Head of Department of History GEORGE RICHARD KING!-IAM, A.M., QOhio Wesleyfan Universityj Head of Department of Science HERBERT WILDER ROWSE, AB., CHarvard Universityl Head of Department of Mathematics JOIIN HERSEY VJHEELER, A.B., CHarvard Universityl A.M., CUniversity of Chicagoj Head of Department of Modern Languages LLOYD HOLSINGER, A.B., QUniversity of Michiganj M.S., QNorthwestern Universityj Head of Department of Athletics. Mathematics STEPHEN A. COCKS, A.B., A.M., CCornell Universityb Head of Department of Latin LEE F. NICKEY, A.B., fWabash Collegej History EARLE M. VVAGNER, Ph.B., ACUniversity of Chicago? Head of Department of English In charge of Organ, Choir, and Dramatics L 7 Y Y ..-...-..,....,,.,,..... .. ,... ,--....,...........,.....,....,..w. M.. ...M...,,. ..,.,....o,, ,..,. . .. ......,.....,.....,...,.W 1 4 i 2 , 2 . E 2 . 2 2 4 I A if .v JS cv 23 3 5 l ! r V 2 Z Q 2-r js .N sq ,. . . i r 35 . .i i il 1, i . 1 4 i 1 1 A 1 i i 4 tw 12975399 1. r, 'I V Lf.. :si :qv f,L,, ,Q,, ,, X ..., ,LJ ,,,,.., 1 ,, ggtff' ,?gsM,,,,,,g,gQ,g.J,, . - - .Y A JAMES M. L. Coouzy, AB.. CTrinity couegep F A. M., QUniversity of Chicagoj l French and Latin 3 2 S C. VJALTER RUMPF, AB., NLD., CUniversity of Minnesotat A Physician Q NIAJOR FRED VJALKER, EM., COhio State Universityb Military Science and Tactics R. L. KRAMER, AB., fCarleton Collegeb History and Athletics REV. LEWIS R. LEVERING, A.B., CMoravian Collegeb Chaplain, Sacred Studies. and Mathematics E HENRY E. ROKALA, A.B., QCar1eton College? l English JOSEPH E. JONES, AB., LUniversity of Indianal Q ' French and Spanish ARCHIBALD S. BOSSART. Mus.B., lOberlin Collegeb Piano and Organ FRANK H. BELOW, JR., AB., CWashington Universityb English ' g n E CARI. A. ANDERSON, A.B., lLuther Colleget Mathematics and Athletics if Guy o. KARNES, Bs.. lMcKendree'Col1egeD Study Hour and Athletics P g JOHN XV. YVILHELMS, A.B., lCapital Universityj I A.M., lUniversity of Nebraskaj ' Latin -and Athletics t1 RUSSELL D. BRACKETT, B.S.. CUniversity of Minnesotaj English and Athletics --W -- L-.Y Y. . ,..:...a.u......,,,, W , , dz.-5. , il 1 511, ,f rm- .,f.,,,. , . . . .MA , .:x:1.,i . . , .. qaffv 4. ., 4- Q1 Mg.: ,QQ .. -, , ..--,nw - f- rwflva' A QA- - ffzf'-Fsfie'-'r:: ' ffw4:: fx X iu- mx' 'fwv fi'::A-. :ww we . uf'-f: 'v if ' 1, a li, f' W Hu. S,- ru ?1'1f:'6i::'w:a,. 11:4 We-W ,S ,ra-fzlzzwh 1--1-PIL' ,mf ,5::w'f-545-:' , wi ,,.Q,,,Gam,,..,,,.,,..J4,.,1..1F1,..,,,,3s.Y. 1,,.3v,m,A .pm 1. ,Um by VA ,X M WN.. ,, 5- ,L ,,,.,,,,,Q. ,,, ,,.,,A,,.,,,,.1, ,fp-,..s,,.,.,,'.w'g,L.X...- , ha... ,:,, .M 4, M .1 .eww we, ,. wwQ,,1. vf -,f. -WW-. , M. ,... , ,Q--f ww wr:-L V-.v.a,w.,fa had vi.. -in--,-. J. 4,w.Hf'-4 w f C+ - 1 -leaf +wWs1a. -- -, 'T L ,Y fl- L A 1 fgm,Q,.,, -W,-Eiga, ,fm .-,f,f.,.,aMmff.., , L AQ .M.Wf,a. 51, in .Q nq4x,a.M-vWW,14 11, . h , .X , , Qfegfgyn, M W , A, , ,.fMm.Hh..wQW.- -uw K- ' Q ' in . ,:- M t ' ,wi -if . sire 11 ,, K . R 1 j 'mg .....,sM-,...,,,.:,,,-A-- - - Mi- -it--f -f-as...,..qf...c-,.wfsLs-PM 1 l l .- , .M .ff.Q Q'r , A. . , , , Sfx f 'iii cl 'Night'-l 5 f M '1 FY A w ,. . F - ,v - , - ,. Q-X , , , . ,M...,.,,..,, . ......,.w. . . ' M. K ' gg, . .. ,..,,.,...W.-...,,... .f.,,,,.. .. t ,L 1 M., , .. - H - - ' 4 f A igvg 1 is -3i,,,g, ,2.,.,,,,.. exft... , gg., . M... .W,.w.--ar, i -D. - -L ,sl or he Qc ioir lass IIE members of the Senior Class of 19230 may proudly look baek over the records and high standards that they have set throughout this year. lt has not only lived up to the preceding standards of the classes that have gone before, but has probably surpassed many of them. Many of the leading scholars throughout this year were seniors. Not only that, but the class as a whole has faithfully upheld the high scholas- tic standard of Shattuck. Its work has been both conscientious and credit- able. In athletics they again took the lead, forming the backbone for every varsity team. The true spirit, fight, and determination, necessary to any successful team, were certainly exemplified in the seniors. There is one thing more, however, that is most desirable to the players on the field of battle. This is constant cheering. Most assuredly every senior has done his part to inspire the team to victory. The HS club has been reorgan- ized this year and by the aid of the seniors put on a new sound basis. The military department is practically placed in the hands of the senior otfieers. lt is due to their hard, earnest work that the battalion is brought into shape for government inspection. There is no doubt that the officers are performing their work with the greatest effect. Duc to this fact the battalion is bound to be in the very best of condition for the gov- ernment inspectors as it has been in past years. The class has worked together in perfect harmony the entire year. This is one of the decided reasons why this school year has been a wonder- ful and complete success. And now as we turn our duties over to the Class of '31 we hope that they will take up their responsibilities with the greatest earnestness and lead Shattuck through another successful year. .. ... .. . xt L 1. ,, Q xv if -' -yr' - -,Anya 1-ir:--' -vw ,L-2,5-4,99-1:2--F -A-K N ---A 1 sw NXNRQ af CLASS OR I THE SEN l I W: E Y 2 I I 2 9 ,-NIQF' Scemlimr Class qDffiQCf3H0S RUSSELL W. VOLCKMANN President JAMES L. JONES ROBERT H. TRICKER Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer 3 .fl.,.s,,,.,,,,,y,,,,,m. ,A if 'e if ' 8 1 3 ? E 5 , X S Q , 'Q se . S 4 I i fl S 1 2 'T A 4 l . i fr ll ll 4 gl fl .il 1 5 . - ,gr .S : fi 15 4- Jr . li f 1 , 1 3 K A, ,fl I ix ' Q ,Q x . xi , . , ,gl E W , ga: A fi 7 . lr iw, ' ff- lli 7i7?J'i l : 3' W: I Lv 5 , Y 'nn 5 ,,-I. s F -ig:-gs.. f A'- lc, '21 fi, 3. lil' , . 1 e 4 QQ awe? , Rl L 1 . , , f 'i f i 195 Y, A 2 ' :Ji ' ah. gl In .it fp is l V F7 M H5315 ,-msigjygam.. ' l ll 2 N f. 1273 fill' ii. - -551 ,ll an lll nm llll Q A llmmlllm su mln E: Topeka, Kansas A lllillil f ERE is our tall, charming. blonde sergeant from company lle is one of the most outstanding scholars in our class, a tennis player of no small note. the possessor of 21 true sense of hu- mor, and 21 reg'lar fellarf' They say also that he is one of the notorious Vertebme. Entered Fall 1923 Sec-ond le-:un tennis '20, T201 fliblillvl' lmskvtlulll 'iS '29, 'tillg flOIJllt'l' lvmlis 'QSZ Gull' vlulr 'zeal 'fillj Cm'- porul 'Zin Sl'l',LU'2lIll '20, Till: 'llI'f'l1l'l1 Alortzxr sqlnul ..,, V . , s . . -J3 l!l'lIlp11f vlub in, ..Ug thou- ZS: 4 um l4JllIllt' '::u, 5-.-,,,,a,-N , , Ad-Ldmwpww , -A V W Mm , .W,A,,, , V, ,,,,.,,,.,.,,,,,,..A,-.4-..-u.,..,..4..-,.....ai..-4.,,e.. s.,V.,.,....,.-....,,.,. .... . t ,., . VM . .mm...-f.,.,i.,.t.M........,w..,......1,.-,-0--., -. ,,,,bM,,3,5 , Q Q GvflLH'dlCUtH'H ffl fitttll Um' f I Oak Forest, Illinois 3 Q E ,ISE 3 3 S tztiittmiig 3 ig 5, N TXVO short years at Shattuck. Chink has Q made a mme for himself in scholastic, athletic, QF 5 and journalistic work. One of his most outstand- 1 ing qualities is his industriousness. Chink is perhaps X 5 I 1 the hardest worker 1n thc class. and he sticks at a 9 I task until it is accomplished. 5 Entered Fall 1928 ii Yztt'sitX l'O'k 5' -W1 Swwmxitl twnn hiwlu-y 'QSM SQ'l'1Yl11l V 1 loam tt-:mis 'L!SI, 'titty tlulilu-r llmllizill '2N, 'jtlg All QQ, rf Ilstnlgw-t'-Gtmplivi' fivullutll Ivztm 'QSM St'I'y2P2llll Illiljtll' ll. '29, '7101 Mzwliitw gun plzttuon '2f'g SliPK'lillHl' lifli- Fi , . ,. ,, . . , ,, !' torml Sturt '20, .105 Atlilf-tw elriitur 5114-'f'lillUI' .MII at l.ll1'l'2ll'j' Hflitm' Yi-:tr Hook 'JUS l'lllrli1'ily Utlllllllll- L f. tm- '29, 'img Sllllllllvl' svlmul ,ing Ili-vtm-'s silva-1' lt-ttt-t' '2!l: Vum lizttlllw- 'Zill. , ffl ,N M 1? ti: if if fl 5: . Gi ,-2 ffxf- E? :V N, iM. 3 .1.....,...,...,......,.-, , ..-Y ,.,-...,.,.....,3::..l1:,.lt,..,,t,W,M,,!iW I AA hm -'wiv-L I li l Smtazugm ummnzmfxs fs i 1 3 i 2 4 5 t Y e 3 i i 5 2 Z R we I A .t .ii l z 2 3 5 1 3 it i :V Q. ll if 'K E! if a Ti 9 V i ' ff ., T dpvt , , Ld, if ,ig A' l '7 ' Z: a f' l N xi i , T 74 ' 1. Q 4 ' 'ff 1 i it - A ti f.g'?'5riZ , 1 i i 9 rifrfa' s 1 ,L ' 5: .-if-F5 i r aa ,,, i L 'Q i ilk it QM 2 f' ff i, 'r',4M ff-16, I 5 i - 5:0 f I Q I ? + ft ' ff '30 P -....--.,- . u-no-Q.-:,m.,a...,..3...n.w.s.t,....a.. . . 4.,, .W ,g....i,,.f,s. X. .. .....w.L,..u-.u.-..-..fw-.,-n.,-m...f.-t4..4.-:.,..:......a.,w.,s.-.t............:.....u.....,.-......A,........,.....,.-.,.,..u,......ss..'...s,.....-..1J Ernest CHQ lH5illllltef1r9 Jr.. Saint Cloud, Minnesota IEJPGNHIE HISNEVER lirnie is around. every one knows it, for whether it's scandal or glad tidings. our town crier gets it and tells it to the world. His approach is always announced by the rhythmic clicking of two metal studded heels, He likes his tennis. too, and may be seen often racing for a court all the Way across the campus. Entered Fall 1927 tiophm' football '27, UR, 'BSN qioplivi' It-ttvt' '2T: Gopher lI'Jlf'lC '27, YN, 9259, 'ting tlnpliiti- lmiiiis AZT. '2N. '29, 'LIUZ llriilgi- Ullllb '20, 'Jing IL:lml '27, YS. 'Zinn 2:40. i -, . .ms q.-gumwmnnsegg John S. Garnet:-y Mankato, Minnesota Nllflflli Nll of the best-liked Seniors is Nick Carney. I ' W Q Qixiet. modest Nick has smiled his way into ' thc hearts of many Shads. Carney applied himself 4 well to his studies and was never far from the top. 'Q' Q The men who played with him on the Gopher football team remember him as a game. hard-fight' vi 1 of .,' F XM! A b J ing end. Entered Fall 1926 . - 'fix f Hoplim- lwullvztll '20 '2t. '2S. 'QSM tiuplwr' bznslu-ll-ull N H' '24i. '27, '2S, '29, Till: Gtmluer bus:-lull! 'EIN lluplwr tennis 'iilbg l'0I'lJUI'Ill '2S. '2!a: S+-ctmrl livlltt-nztnt '2Sv: i' lfirst lieutenant '29, 'Slug Flap: t-mnlutny '2!l1 l'u1'1r01':tl m:it-him- Hllll Iulntmm '25l: fJfflf't'l'S vllllr ' '20, 'SHN Ii. 11. 'l'. V, 1-:mm '2f4g liritlgt- vlulm '29, Till: r-wmvc'- ' Ititli- lf-:tm '27, '2S, 'Zin Hum liztmlv '30, ' ,r,L'1,V jf, mtg gl W Q - w:....,f.. ..4aJ.,o,m,1a-.i..'..f..wm.x.v..i. ,W..m.w:,.-....f. ,,. 2.........,,.-..-f. t,g...e..t,....-.-.-...4 I 4 f Q. ,. -s..........-........,,...,.i ww. ,s..,s...M- . ..... rr s s 2 1 3 , V 'Ti'A '1,,,, ,. ,., Z T i i ' Tihicwmas Ho Clark ' Wycliffe, B. C., Canada Q jfs- , . . Q 1 ' 5 S vwys ' , H UM V fi 1? M 'tri OM is n Une specimen of the men of the 5 A .A 'ii Great Northwest. Clark worked hard at 3 - hockey and in his senior year was Shattuclcs star 2 A A L defense man, The same determined effort that won 2 'N him n berth on the team will win for Tom success 5' w . . F A in life. ' , yi' Entered Fall 1926 f 345, ' . . , - , , . X, XJIVSIIX hoc-ke-y Qi, '28, ALZIL 'ilrvg Xursily hzisi-Imli ' '2!'. Till: Fveomi to-:um hams'-Imll YS: Iiziflge-r lmmllizlll iff, 'I '26, '27, '2S. 'ZEN Hsulgul' Ixus:-hull 'ZTQ 1'oi'prmrz1l '2fl. -F 'ISIN Flag POINIIZIIIX 2211: Hum! '27, QS, 'ing llrimlge eluh '29, 'iiilg Surmm-V svhuul 'ing Uzlnzldizln 4-Iuly '2'5. '27. 'ZX '29, 'ISUJ l'1'c'sirlvnl f'J!Illlfii!lll wluh YH. K -f--ff'-W ':Hl: Yiw--ln-vsieli-111 C':1m1fli:111 1-lub '28, 'Qing V11- rla-I'i-:llvml Ixzlsvlrllil If':lH1 'ZZYL P ,933 if A' ' L..:.-w.1.L.-1..f. -A ......,s4.m..-use . ... .M . A.. Je J-...su ,W - .ff 0-A mn-Hr:1L:A:--1-- --1911 a..m.m-1-f2---1- I-cf 5:4 A ---A' -ff - s -- - e....... .M-. fs---lf'-v-'H'-'fr-r,z'if l aym wmdl Clausen i Devils Lake, North Dakota ' -ac 3 .N rms. m..:1:.saunr ' PATTY x HORT. dark-haired, smiling Pat won A posi- tion of trust in all of the Shattuck literary activities. His scholarly character kept him high in his class standings. His athletic ability made him a respected quarterback on the Blue eleven, Those who knew him best, who worked with him. love him best. Entered Fall 1925 Bzitlge-1' Ilmlliaill '24i, '27, '2S, '2D: l!z1tlg'e1'l1m-Zim' '27, '28: lmloor ll'2ll'li '29, '3113 tlutiluoi' t1':1i'k '251, 'fllll Iizitlger lmsi-lm:1lI '27, 'ESQ lizuipge-1' lvtlvi' '271 l,'lll'llUl'2ll '28, '2!1g Svc-mul livlllklllillll '2!ig First liviile-11:111t '2fv. 1411: fJfl'll'1'I'S cflllln '2S1. 'ICUQ 4'o1'IJ4u1':1l l1l2ll'hll1l' jlllll platoon '2!lg llnnfl '27, '28, '2!1g S1-c-oml lwsl lmmls- 1111111 '28, '251: lflzlg' C'Ul!llPJllIj' '25I: l'11l1Ii4'ity vommil- tn-v '20, 'ling S1N'l'l2llUl' 1-fiiturizil stuff '20, ':111g .xlllllllll 1-tlilfvi' of Syn-1'lz1l111' '25'. TW: l'l:1ss 1-flilm' of Yun' Hook 'SHUI Briilgl- c'l11l1 '2!1A 'ISOQ tlwlii-st1':1 '26, '27: Ulmii- '26, '27. '2S: S-'iiioi' 1-miiiwil 'Zill- .llllll0l' sw:-:ull-r voliiiiiittvc- '251: ll1'C'lU! S silvvr '27, '2Ng lligha-sl lioimrs in Mzillii-nizitivs '2S, '2!11 lliglivsl lm11111's in llilllll 'ZNQ lliglwsl 110111-Vs i11 l l'l'lN'l'l '2!1: l'llIll I,:111rl1- '1KI13 .lmlriizilisiii vluss '20, - ,.. .. .. --,.,.. .1.:..1..aa+- 4-f-JM:-.-1--------A -Aii,,,f.-..., 3 u . s'l. n 8 ss- Y, ,K it 'Vs ., 1, 3 F, 5 f ...fi p,...,,. x ,NK rf, ,. gs I-1 th , 4 l,.,,ffT- M f-1 3 fu A K 13 .57 7 ' Q 1, I 1 '-tiff? ' 1 fs ' l' , ' ' 2, ' , .flaf 1 ffl ft - Q f ill' . I! w .,t,.-..-y-A--W -'41, gm MN Ps 5 5 f7,f3uwv9'N1 if-'1X.,1z ii' fm5 i? 1930 . ,U 2...-..... -1sfwn--- A 1 src...-.s-142,13-:',v:YxQ:f1i1 --N-f H- ' -' .2-N Will- 'Q Vp, , , A 'Q' A 'rw v:' .ffl 'L nf . W --,..-,,.. aw. ,,,..- .,f-.,,.., , , kv qf,w-...1.t,,, ,..,, .,-,..,,,f.i.-......0,..v.M-.f.,,.a,.s...w,-fw,,,f..,awww. V f X, L, f s ' 'iff' gl X VT ' E -mmf' jfvf 2,S,w W. . r 'I ' ' f f -fy wx 'Q - S l . I--.. ..Y. aN,......,.,...........,.,,-..,.w.,.t,.,,,., , ,y i ' i x . ,:if'f'l LQ, F '55 pw.1g..,.,r.f,......,cm.....e.gU,s,.t,,-,,v,, . W-, at ' jf'1viwrrr!'4j1f51ss1-qv-ara-svwfw-1.sf H-Wur:I-Y.-'sw'-14-S:-of-vav,vfff.-fy sf, ,-naw -W-Nj? ,f., W 5 x. t . john K. Ccwmeir ,xi g Saint Paul, Minnesota . ,, A ...,.. . ,,, ,, .,,,.,...,A ., wi., ,. ,..,,,..,,.,,.,.,.. .,..., . . f , ,UA Cie '13 f 1 ff, r 4 ,.a, 1 ff' ff'-.. , , . , , Q AXVI Hawi Haw! Don t hide: it s just Beach ff' 4 ill, making his customary racket. During the f sa: , . is. if 31 last two years he has been busy developing this laugh M ' gi'-if 3 'f 4' l and has been so successful that when he gets started .,ff f :N even hycnas give up. One of the most cheerful .wh ,, 'gi r ' I l I . gf X fellows in the class, Beach has laughed his way into Y QV 2 V IF i the hearts of all his classmates. 1 ' i . lf P' Li 1 - E i F I Wjzgcr - .PLN n ered an 1927 fri 'Kun was -1 Varsity SXYIIIIHIIHQL '29, 30, recom! lvnm SXYIIHIXIIIIPQ ' '28, '2!l: f,l01lhl'l' swimming '27, 18: lloplivi' tennis Ii, . ,, ' A '27, '28, '20, 'LSU3 Gopher lizislwtlmll 'ESQ Uziptiiiii f -'5 '3 ,,.--- G0 ilu-1' swimming' '28 '29' Fm mrzil 'BH '30- fe. if , an I - ' ' I - - 'V gf? . Mavliilia- ,Lfllll plutomi 'ZSZ Flag' vonipzuiy '2S: 1- '52, , Il. O, 'I'. U, 1-:imp 'tiibg Ih'idg+- 4-lilly 'tit 'CHL ,,i : n :1Qv LF If 2 I ':7,f L ' f ,Q .. :A-f?ii'J ' A-! V- iigh- E 1930 -r ---- -sf---4 -A --AA-f -y -if - -- Ah-s-g.gu..f' ff ggnnanurgffwf-----MM-sultan:-' - -- -1--A' A--H M o Wulliam A. Comricr: Portland, Oregon BILL URING the Iwo years Bill has been at Shar' tuck we have heard him say just about hfty words. Theres hardly any doubt that he makes less noise than any other fellow in the class. but Silence is Golden. and Bill's relicence has certainly been no handicap for him, for he hasn'1 an enemy in school. Entered Fall 1928 Varsity swilllmillfl' '29, 'CHN Svvoml lvum swimming: 'lffog tlophe-r swimming TX. '2!Ig floplmo-1' tennis '2S. 'ing l'm-poral '2!r. 'illlg lflgig Ifllllllbillll' '2flj U, Al. T. U, r-:Imp YS. '2f': Briclizx- club '29, Till. f ...-r' .ara.u1z-.r..n ,...m.... .. .. ., .L.-...,....... ..,....... ...-.2 ...,.4...,n.-.,4.u A.. ....w.r y-J,aunq.r-Q..fwv..... ,wr fa i I .W ,..g.f..i.1.--M Qgvmfwo-W uma-0-M ufv.. , T' ' . Q if- ii 1 . il my , F' y V V 2 il - ' Q gay, . TJ, f,v . in up , V ' lx' j .1 I, ,n as .ri ., -Namffv-.J J:- Else V A G21 ' V dw- 1 viii - . 5975. lx Frederic lla., Domlsmzam Billings, Montana .sp DHNK OUIE has an almost unbelievable number of ac- Acomplishments for a two year man. He first came to the front when he was elected captain of the football team his new-boy year, and since then l.ouie has been in the lead in everything. As an athlete he is unexcelled. and his scholastic work is far above average, Louie is the rnost popular fellow in the class, and he has the respect and admiration of everybody. Entered Fall 1928 Varsity foolbzill '28, 'ZEN Yursilv lnzlsfelmll '28, '25ng lfoofllall Uziivtuiii 'ZSH Svvonrl twzun baski-ilrzill '2SZ llzidgei' lmasketlmll i-oaeli '2!l: 1'oi'1mrzil 'fillg vlub '28, 22593 Presirli-nt c-lub '2!l3 Mzivhine gun squad 'LZSIQ Spevtzitm' 1-1-portei' '2!l. '30: Atlilt-lie i-diloi' Shad '3U: liridgre club '29, 'tlllz Ring' emnniit- iw- 'zfilg So-nioi' 1-num-il Till. Anipmukxudeggih, le, L. gnu- , .M -Ml W .e...,--...-....,,..,.,- A.k,.,..,,,.,Y,.l,,V,,. ,it J .. W... .. .,- , M ,...., ...., ..i.mt,.ne.i.wfmw-mwah..-mvfwu-magnum., -H wcvsawmusni+1nrw,u1:1xwxwwva-Hm .'se57 5 , 2 , - News ,vw if f Q , ,, , ,. ,.,. ..,,,,i,-,-,,., ,,., ,,,..-. , ...EW 4 1 9 1 i i t z i v i S 9 , 4 , .-. ,.,,.,, . ...-......, 2 ,.,.-...i 2--.......-J A li -M..M.i.,.. , ,.,., ' .wfgea-.eggL..sgs:..2,.f -it ,.W, M,,,,,,.,f,,,,,,,,,,,,..sf.m.,, .,-,,-Wmrmmi-fs-www sg yi A Radcliffe CG. Ecilmorncdis W Minneapolis, Minnesota JENNY AD is our scientist supreme. He can work any chemistry or physics problem that one puts before him, and in addition, they say he O. Kfs some of the work Mr. Einstein does. In every branch of scholastic work. he shines as one of the brightest students. The swimming team also profited when Jenny took at position on the tank squad as their best backstroke man. in ,. 3 f , fri? Q' 'gl i?:i7i:i. p,ff'1f,f'fi,, K , Vxgjis, if ,mfg fiig ?' 32,5 W . p . jg i ,-:wx I ,eyci Y if fa, V ,i iii fX EE Qgiif' ' ir ix ir J. f .V, KJ T I iff 'flz Entered Fall 1927 Ep Q' fi? .V Varsity SXVillllllillf.j',' '20, 'illrg Se-euiinl te-:im swi1nini1ip: ,- I 4 Xffj i '28, '293 Iiztdgex' if-nnis '27, 'Zhl H2ldH'l'l' swimming 'f f' '27, '28g Hzldgc,-i' golf '23, '29, Will: Flztg' compzmy 'ESQ ,QWSQW -M,,,,4,.... 'QQ f'Ul'1J0l'lll '28, '293 First limiftmatnt rlllartewlxlzister '20, lvmqh.. 'W V Q3-.iphb 'RUQ Corporzil m:1r'him- gun plutoon '2!b: Llffivvi-s ' '33 'Q ,g-jx94 0 club '29, 'RUQ iTl'j.I'Lll'IiZZlliUll wlilm' your hook 'img ,fjup ,X Bridgv vlub 'img 'l'l1:i1ikxgiving Ul'llhPlll11 'ZNL Cum X Lillldll 'lilig Pm-hh-1' lnzlllwnlzttii-5 modal '2!P: Scivlivu DZ 7, 'I prize '2!I3 liectfws silw-1' Ietti-1' '2S, '25I: Low ut-I ' ,Pj T '45 full golf to1u'n:1im'nt '2R: Svc-mid Gzirviti swimming A 1'-9 Eff- cup 'Zi4I. . gr-NiQ'5'ffgf if 'f xr K l 1930 ---be--f A -----fm------sest......ii,QWn--- .A -9.2-X-M---,aw 1,12 :,,,,,, ,,1g2g1g,g,.g,. 1.25 .,,, 'f1 TTI.-1 t s 2 5 ,vm ,....w-.1 -Q.-M.. .wewv-M-at-mum ..,......,.,..... ...M wwf- E z i Qu.. -. ,---sqsctfg - , ..M.rt..,u aff ' Q, .-1 -if . 4' ? ,Y '1,,s..- 1 s s ht ,r Q -,H , V H . ,am- ' 3- vc Q ,.- '? W- N YF ' Q. j K 41 A '. ,',.- V . , .4, f V ' M W I ' Y s , 1 f f , - r may 15,31 2 35 ' xggj, ilzifgg. N v -mvfffif Wh. -- 'S'Z'F- A s3g, QE ih.a ......-.wn.+........ , M,g--1--1-- -- -I .. .............s...-.........-.1-..L........U..-....,.y.,. ,.... . 1 5 Christiana V0 Egcekvist Minneapolis, Minnesota px , ,A , U-TQGKGY GGY has been rather quiet about il. hut has -A done things in his three years at Shattuck. A sergeant in C company, a good scholar, and a Varsity track man arc some of his accomplishments. As far as ratings go. always look toward thc top for Chris, and hc's thcrc with his friendship too. Entered Fall 1927 Yursily truck A232 'Jim St-001111 li-:tm fwutlmll 'QH1 Goluln-V tmck EAS: tluplmm- football! '27, 'QNQ 1'm'pm':1l 'ZHQ 5t'!'Qff'1llll '21'. 'iillg Ifrum :tml Ivllgle- vm-ps '27, US: i'0l'lb0l'2l1 uxzu-hinw gun srllxzui 'Qin lI1'irIg:1- vluh 'Qin' fm: f'lIiVt'l' r-1-cvptiuii r-ommiltr-t- '2fl: In-c-lm-'s silw-1' hlttvr TIS: Gulf 'ZX '2!l: Club '20, USU: .- .. . . Llllq- l1':llN ZH: mt-41:11 tliiilc-111111-tl tr-:wk it-:im ill: Vum lnrudv YW. 0l'?E'.l: ' P s , - , fy! . ......-......1 --M-A-.. ' Q . f .m,, P ' s Mm... gg. if . 'Vp' . ls. I- - - - --- 4- gQ' 'i 1 ! g K ' z . , 5 E I l 4 l 5 l 2 4 Q I l Q l 2 . Z l E E 5 , . , . l 1 :ll 9 l ' 1 I 3 5 i Q, . , . E I ..g , .if f 2 'rl 1' . 1 ,N 15' f,w C s QW K -4 ily X' f i , 1 E FM 5 i if T l-,.--.,.,, ,- ,W H , H X. -1H,:....-.-,i..- ,,,, i sara.: . '-epv:-' igmrnc . -Muff -M-Qi.Mf Y,,,f,.sQ-y, f ,, K . W . Morton Bo Foster .hw-4 Leominster, Massachusetts x Y ,, . . , ...s . ,UMM ,. ,Y .nge ...wgfy-.H .. ,... ,.,,f2,,5..,.,,i.gp,,5,,,,, . 71 MCUDllR'll ORT'S a hound for bridge and wise cracks. and no foursome at cards is complete with- out him. He likes tennis and track. too. and bats right up with the leaders in scholarship. Foss is A staunch Hrst floor Whipple man and hates to break up a game at Own rooms. Entered Fall 1928 Hoplwi' tennis '23, BSI: Gopher' basketball 'ZX '2!l, 'fulg 37 mm, gun sqliud 'ZHQ llridge rluh '20, Hin: Num Lznuelv Will. ,,...-f- sy-an - ,M-ji x . U,-A XBXA c '. . -, . in 1 HJ2fft.f,j5 Fur. , av ni jf 25 ii yi k X 1 223' . , ,,, -- V L .5--V , Hui, : Q'hA A XT My 1 J Lge , Y' M: ,X 5 ' 1 ' s ' ,X U iw 9 n I' . T 1 ' ez e :LEW gwa.mqwnmtznwur4wv.nwf.. .N :.,it2...i., . ?. 4 6 e 3 2 5 2 5 ! 5 7 1: I ll . K gr . ti Q .. 4 yi in 'f 1 1 F. U ., 'It t, VA. t P Q 1 fa ,jf N 3 i t if ant V3 as .2 1, '5 sta ,W q ' 1 i 1 iii-' 2 I ' , Ag-. 1 , 1 4,3153 i ' 'Y'Ji'?3 ff 'if ' , t .4 ,nm I ., :tr r ' Q mftfligy 7,42'S3-l'2- ' mmm 1: ' E2 'm'- yy--'vm--ffw ,t 2: ,.-'W 2 2 ' V,-vsolaz, at il-. . ,N ,fl ' ' ' , 111-'L' A ri . 75:14 fa, wr -if it ' 'YQ t '-'Q-sfi 1 t Q QT? N91 1' , ,J 35- 1 . 1 -A .tr , A, 4-t 1' ivl1g .?k'1'1 - -H l l, 1 'V ' l. , a i, ,N 5, g ,. , l R i l,,, , H ' ' 'Ria ' f- .pp fflffisltfzf- 1 .ruff Q: r lrllctvmry Wt, Faux Billings, Montana BUSH AIVIQAIN of the swimming team and holder of scvcral school records, Hank will long be rc- mcmhcrcd for his quiet unassuming way of splash- ing through his three years at Shattuck. He has made many friends and done for himself what most of us wish to do. ln fine, he is the Iypt we are all proud of. and to he his friend is an achievement. Entered Fall 1927 Yttrsily' swiiiiiiiiiig' '28, '29, R391 Vout-li spring' swim- ming '29, T105 Sw:-mul twiiii swimmiiig' '27, UNA: lizulgvi' swiiiiiiiiiig 'ZTQ llzulgvi' tvimis '25, '29, 'iitlg f'tn'poi':il '29, '29g St'l'L1'l'?lllf '29, fill: Mzivliiml gun Sllllilll '29, Assistant liln'ztriziii '29, 'img Choir '27, '23, '29, Till: liritlgw- tjlllll '29, 'IWI llvvt-Dtioii com- inittvv '29g S 1-lull '29, '29, 'Kill Stzigi- lizind '2Sg l':tptziiit swiniiiiing,1' ti-:xiii 'Img Gztrviii vim '30, Mvdzil ziiitls-tk-:ttvrl swiiiiiiiiiig' ti-um 'QSZ Netlimiztl :wzideiiiic vliunipioiisliip swiiiiniiiip: tvziiii 'ZNL Nm'tliwvstei'ii initt'i'st-lwlzistiv vlirtiiipimisliip swiriiiiiing ti-:tm '2S: Nlwiul for lin-:iltiiig st-lmol iw-4-nr-cl 169-3':ty'il rvl:u' '29: Mt-clztl fm- ln'vuliilip.: svhuol iw-1-nrt! in tml-yztiwl ilztsli '29. 2 3 4 t v 3 1 v t w f 2 a I 2 1 i Z J a i .a-.,...-...r..1ait A...-N.....s..s..L,........,.. , ...La am,-,L . ,. .,, aYf.,t,v.,.,L t.,.1,,',,:t it a..,..u.f.. ,s ,a .M uw.. ,s,t.4,M.-:.,L-:.... Y., .-,-. bg.. ............ai-......-........... .....4,.....u,w...u.-i Etiwamtl IPC Gfatlllsnghfeizf Faribault, Minnesota EHD 2 , i 1 . . . , X' URING his stay at Shattuck, lgd has been 1 ' fy. A noted for his athletics and his playfulness, He has been guard on the football team for two years and also hcaycs the shot in varsity track, His ,Q ' : hobhy is motorcycles. I Entered Fan 1925 9 E Yzirsily' trztwk 'Slit' Will: X':ll'sily footlmll '27, US, 'Ztng . St-1-ond It-:tm ftmtlmll '2Ii, UT: S+-mmti tt-:im lun-lcvy ' 'itii Ihttlgztl' ftmtlulll '23, 'Img limlpgw-r llovkt-X '26, ' '27, 'Mg l42lKl,il't'I' trtwk '2fi, '!T: ftvring thotlmll ':!S, 'Zin S1-1'p.:'vu11t 'fig 'JIHL I-'Img' vtnmmrtp 'Zvig vltih gf . '2N. '29, 'ZUJI ll. 0. 'l'. 4', Villlllb '2!I3 liritlplo vlulu '25I, Q 'iitig t'h:nir1n:1r1 S t'llllr lrJlll4lll4'l t'UIllllllll4't' 'iii' 'lily fi'-16' ll . ' .. ... .tw-4 1' Mxnnm-r svlmttl '24 24, lb. 5 ! i 5 5. T. fl 1. 5. A f' 'LIE ..,? 1 t ,fi ' 1 .. ,..,..4.-.4...:st.-.-s.tw..v.-...,...,t.-......,.A.-,,u.,..-.' A at . -Q...Q,.il:.....t ,X X445 Q Y rd K M fr- ...ww ., 15, JM: NQWQH Goughgjm Missoula. Montana JACK ACK is our class philosopher and .1 product of Montana, ln point of time, hc is the baby of the class, but in that time. he has shown everybody that he can get the grades, Although never outspok- en, he has a way of making friends easily. Entered Christmas 1928 Vairsily indoor' trac-ic '201 llI2lllllf.!,'l'l' ol' imiom- lrm-li le-:im T403 Mzimigwli' nf outdoor lmi-lc tvuni 'SWL Gull '20, 'Iwi llridgv 1-lub 'Zn' img U, 51. 'lj gy pump 'gf' '2N '21l4 1 f z 1 4 ' 1 i i , , ..,.,... A . ..,,.,,W e,.....,--,.i... M. .--.,.e.. ...M.,..,..,4......A.,....,,,.,..Q..fw...u.r-..s:. ea ,..W,.. V....M ..w......,...,.-- ...-..... .R .. ,,.te,l-.KEY 2.. gf: if g. Q Q i 2 5 R , QS Z a F x Charles T., Healy . . . e Mmneapolls, Minnesota 5 , ., . 2 S 3 CHUCK it ADI lsn't he handsome? ln addition to his good looks., Chuck knows every branch of etiquette. The pleasing nature. applied intelligence, 2 and sincere attitude of our man of the hour will undoubtedly give him as much to look forward X 5 l 9 to in college days as they have lo look back upon ii ,, in his life at Shattuck. Q Entered Fall 1928 'QI lil lilllllvl' hovkt-5' '29, 'llllj Gopher tv-nnis 'iitg Gnmlwr Llollmll 42203 Goll' 'llftg l'o1'Dol'z1l '20, 'Ditty 1!1'idp.:'n- vlulx '2!u. 'filly Uhoir US. '20, 'I-tug .llllllUl'-S4'lll0l' I't'l'I'4'Sll- me-nl vmmnitlm- '29, li l l . l 1 l V l H iv, mn---M--A -A----,-..-.,, ..-......,,-.,.e,...,:,,--,.,. ,,,. 3- 9.1.1,-V A dv- V ML-...M dun s 2 9 Q f s 3 l f E t i 4 l l it it l if iz, el 'ft fs ls! if il 4 1 l 3 L., ,-, h1w,,Ll,,, ,,,,.,, , lliiollmertt DQ ll-lltutcdlscmn Benson, Minnesota KVALE OME fellows kid Kvalc about his being a small town boy from Benson, but when it comes to a iight on thc football Held or putting the shot. thercis nothing small-townish about him, VN'c expect much from Hudson. including the hope that some day he'll bc congressman from Benson. Entered Fall 1928 Varsity fuotlmll '28, 210: Yztrsilv lI'llC'li '29, 'mug Fm-vond tvuni lwztsltt-llntll '2S1 t'or11or':tl 'Img l1t'i4lg'v l'llllb Hi tw Vlllli Hu ws -. , ,i . V -, , .1 . .6 f- Q...-.1 ... A..-.4.1:..f.......L..M- -M-,.....,.L........ V.. , ,. ,. -.,.. ,.,....,r.4-r .i L r. 1 5 'Q 5 L 3 Csiurl john jaceollvssomla jim i l Mankato, Minnesota 9 9 A QUAKE Q ii 3, . ? 5 things, his big base horn. his great under- 3 5 ROUND school, Jake is noted for many standing. but, above all, for his fighting ability. On the gridiron there were few linesmen who would 5 get in and under as did Jake. when he really 5 2 wanted to get his man, l Entered Fall 1927 i . Yzirsily lkmthull '1ffllSt'f'0Ilfil If-:ini fuollmzill '2Ng K Hoplis-r Ikmllwull 'ZTJ Hoplu-1' bznslu-tlrzill '27, 'IZSQ Q 11011114-1' lulselrzill '27, 4283 Corpurzul '29, 'Img liriilgv- li vlulv '20, Till: ui-4-In-stu-:n ES, 'Qian '::u3 lzzmd '27, UN, li '29, 'IHIQ .liinim-Sviiim' fYI'0l1l'Sll'!l vmiiuiitli-v W: Suxmm-I' svlilml 'Zin lflull 'iff 'IL1I, , i 5 l .,!2'I s .30 -. .. ... ..-.,.... ng, .., ..,- ,.i.4e..-.,.N..e4,.-..mJ,4-v-.p...5...-.......-.iu., ,,..1..v.4.a um w1m4.+nf,.n...'nm.mm:e nk:-,fm Y' .4..a .E , i . 1 N V F,,,.-ww ' 'Elf .7 1. fl 4? ff ' zL,,ff V'- gimfz N, Q A 1.5 ? R fl , 'Q' 1 if , - .ll-', ' U N ,V L .,M??gl,. ,g E ,- -3 fl, - '..- .- 'iff 'gn' , . in fi CE ,fag V?:.f5y,X1 K fl if uv, , .xi 1 5.35. '- f A' - . 33 H,l ufAi'fe'h:Tf - , v..5'T' 4'-f zl1l If ' A 3 1930 James lL. ,Homes Kansas City, Missouri BLA CK BUY IM, the boy of the dark meaning, although in- mx D .-. cn :r L1 H .-, :: 9 X' 5. Ei ui -f. o : '1 sf fb LJ -Q V, TJ H Cn :- W .-. .-Q .1 YT x- :r 111 fl! cr C . Q: wardly as while a fellow as ever raised Cain come one of the finest and best-liked fellows in school and long will be remembered as C com- pany's handsome captain. He will undoubtedly go a long way in the world. Entered Fall 1926 Gopher foollmll '20, '27, '28, 'ZSIQ G'Olll11i1' lmskwllaalll '26, '27g Gopller truek '28, 'ZSI3 14 irsl Sk'l'f.1'P2llll '2S. '25lg SPI'2,'02llll1 machine gun plrlloon '291 Flag' mnxv puny '28g Puplaiil '29, 'Slug Ol'fif'vrs Clulm '29, 'lilll K'l':H'k Squad '28, '29, 'llllg li. O. T. C. czumr 'jllj U. M. T. C. camp 'ZSQ Assistant business liizumgl-1' Spfevlzllox' '28, '29-3 Business irlzuingei' Slwvtulm' '2!l. 'Sing Assistant athletic 1-dilm' Shad 'ZEN Sovinl elli- tm' Shad 'Silly Svcretziry and ll't'2lSlll't'I' .lunior vlxxss '21lg Vive-1n'v-sident Senior 4-lzmss 'ZSL 'iilll lil-m'lm s silw-I' lx-lim' '27, 'ZN3 l'l'llll'0'lUll 1-up 'Lff'2 fil'lllUI' 1-mmm-il '30, wmv.. .,.7v..,.A,..a....A-.Q-. .R -awww-f:..f.fx:,:l1 --I----'Dn.w.x.f4 eerie:-1.v: -- .. - , , -.....,.,...-. .. N...- l Q. George F., Keyes Bend, Oregon KHQYH HORSE has been an ideal, well-behaved boy ever since he arrived. Never have wc heard of him being Hsoakedf' nor of committing a mis- demeanor. He is A good student, too, and owes his fine record to this fact. Entered Fall 1928 lhipllvi- ti-unix '2N, 2111, 'Surg fluplu-1' hon-In-5' '28, 'Qtr' THU: I-'I:1Au' COIIIIHIIIX '2U1 hiiliqlilltf gllll platoon '2!'1 l'0l'll0I'2li 'Qin S1'I'gl'2lHi '29, 'ZIU1 llriflprn club '20, 'CHL Firm I.:1i1dv Tm. ww Anw- Q' 1 1 w 4 5- vi .v.v, X, Q P-.PH ,.,.i:e-1 .aim-af' , Q :W ii, 172 G -fs if .-X 9 .1...,..,..,.. ...M 4 A4.,,i...:..- 1-Qerfe------A-4:A--,-:L-,sarxeqg-i:,,,,,V.,.YA, ...- .- m,..2- A wif... . ....,..-,,,.1 ,M x Pi 1 5, 95 gi 30 f S ? 2 4 1 1 3 i 3 i 5 i 5 i f 5 1, l r i t S Q , F E k 1 i. is it .ig l ii i it xy Q Q N5 ? 'ff ff,-. 3. A-.H - nffjf ' X 3 ' , 3,-VC ,. a-B-Ac, Ln-...Q.-a.........fa.t, M.. , . 2 tg i ...,,s.., Ha, -M.,,.,,1,,., Jainmces Illia Kinngiitaiam Chicago, Illinois fLIlHlAt NIE? HIS great elephant trainer from lndia has made a good showing both in studies ancl athletics. He heaves thc shot on the varsity track team bcsidcs his other accomplishments. XVQ arc surc that hc will be as successful after hc graduates from Shattuck. Entered Fall 1928 Ystrsity lrztt-lc sigtiztcl '28, '2!tg tlnplti-i' litfsl ti-:tm I'i1otlx:tll '28, 'Zeng Cm-pm-nl '20, Tm, .i..,.f.,..1..f..rpuf1w.f ...-.-31.4.11-:,. ..s. - . . ......,......:,.....,.. ..-.. f-:seam-w' , ,,,, . , A,., ...---.,..- - . ,,..,.-.. .....,,.,,,., Frederhde Eolmicht Winona, Minnesota FRED Q HHN asked what he considered the most im- portant organization in the school. Fred replied, The swimming team. of coursefu, and by his great ability. he has nearly made it so. His ability 5- . to slide through the water is indeed superhuman. , He is one of our good old sergeants and has made a great many true friends while in school. Entered Fall 1927 Varsity swimming.: '27, '28, ':!l, Tw: Golf '27, ES: Iiziclge-i' It-mils 'ZT3 C'm'pomI 'ZSVQ S4-rg:,'t-:iiil '29, 'LQIPZ llugltfr '27, 'Ng :H mm. gun sqmul 'ing Hi'icly.:'i- 1-lulu '2!I, 'Iwi Vtllvi-1' prztlm- ds-4-oiwiliuii 4-tminiilln-v 'jiri SllI1lII'lt'l' svliool 'ETL .lmiior swm-zxtvr 4-tmiviiitti-v 'ZSH lie-c'm'fl lnw-:nkiiig liill-y:ni'd relay In-:im 'ZSIQ Mm-dnl fm' In-wikiiig' 220-ynrnl swimniing re-1-m'rI '2!0g Garvin r ,ig A vim 'BSI1 vlulm US, '20, 'iilvg Nm-lliwvst Inter- 'fm' ,.,, seholnislii- Swimming Ulizinipimis '2N: Xuliomul I'l'i-li school i-lmiiipioiis 'ESQ H4-dnl lIll4lt'l'l'1ll4'fl swininiim: ta-:ini '2N. ' ? 4 ,1- --. - - - .. .:.i.....,, .,.. .,.....,..n:.:...a:.4umumumnaun.,.h-an -ma 1.14-s-v.'. is ..-H., . ..., Lp-: ..h,..a..n-.wau,L mm 1 1 , 1 L33 sf ,........,., l I wha, fm.: Q E E 5 5 5 1 2 l 2 i 3 l .P lf 1 , ,r ,1 1 l, 1 ,, I 1 i 5 'I 'E Y. gy 3 fc i 1 , , E? 5 sl , : 5 , 1, 1 .fi l , gif l '3Q'31fL'x 5' 1 K 2-:stf2G' I E lf! ,- 3 ' f' ' f 1 'ill lj E ,L 'I 1 I ,,,, ., , r........,....,,..,..,w.......a...,..,,t- V X 7 mfwha 1 . K '1 I, f 4 is 'M eg, L . 'film 'r ' will , .m wi, ,A .ik f L2 i Q, ,, , 1' J' 4- 1:1 , -5-srwf ' af.. 'l av .-...una-, 4mJ.u.a.u.v..g..,Jff-- if r - - - ...,a...........-..c...........,....'......w.,.s.- s.,.f.a.vA.,c-5 . .k.,-., 5 Clarence W. Lilley Saint Paul, Minnesota seyyq, ., , , , lliflqlrflll LARIQNCE has made a noteworthy rccord at Shattuck during his four years here. He has been three years on the Crack Squad. an officer in the cadet corps. and a prominent man in varsity athletics. Any one of these facts is an indication of his ability. Entered Fall 1926 Varsity foollmll 'irq '29, Vursitx' lrusvlmll '28, 7229: '303 Varsity lrzwk '27, 'ZSQ Second lttillll llllillllllll '27, Gopher foutlmll '21i: Gopher lmsi-luztll 'EDJ lfirst sm'- geant '29, 5QAl'0lltl lll-'lllllllillll '29, 'img P1-i1':1ln-'s Effi- t'ie11Cy l'l'lZl' 'ESQ f'UllllllHl1ClQ'l' l1OXYllZf'l' pl:1tno11 '29g Bridge Club '29, 'lllli 1'l10i1' '20, '27, 'LZSQ 'llllilllliS,9.lV' ing 0I'DlN5'lllll HES, Q'l1:1i1'111z111 l'l'ug'1':1111 mul Farvor' l'O!lllllllll'O .llllllllI'-SOIllOl' Ball 'ZSIQ Vim--p1'csid011L Acolytws guild 'iillg S club '28, '29, 'img Crack Squad '27, ER, '29, '30, Q L,-Mtn.- ,, ...f V 15: ....,..,,.,i,g.l.,,,,,.- ....,-........... , , .MQW dl r Charles W. Lonsdale, ellie. Kansas City, Missouri BULL ll,l.Y is onc of our most rciinecl gentlemen. His patience and coolness were exhibited during the entire year by allowing the open house condition of 19 Dobbin. Vilhen a bull session is brewing or a chess game is in the making, our trusty sergeant can easily be found. Entered Spring 1927 1'i:nlgvr ti-:mis '27, 'is 'zip 'sing lgmlgm- 1101-1q,.y Agn: llilllilfel' li-:ir-li 'img lizulgi-1' lmslii-tball '28, '2!lg Um'- lworzil YS, 'QSM So-1'g.:vu11t '2!U, 'iwg Holm- svrgwint 1503 Flag company 'ESQ Bridflc duh '29, '30, l . Q. i . Rf s '--'X Marne:-,--.... -,....-. ., s.......,.....-...g,-:uu,n..s.,a.a4J .,p.Mmf:.e4.vwm, .....u.ff..,. A. ,..,, -. ... .,,, , .- .N ,. Hubert IHI., Mfatcmuttutlcy Menomonic, Wisconsin MA tl AC in his two years atSh.1ttuck has bccn interested in various branches of schuol life. One of our best students and A fellow who ncvcr says za grcat deal, but what hc docs say counts. Hc is another of the Hrst Huor XVhipplc's staunch sup- porters, and thcrcin has donc much to bc rcmcmf bcrcd by his classmates, Entered Fall 1928 fgllllllkl' tvltnis '28, 'ZH3 tluplwr lmflit-tlwztll YS. '2f'. 'illlg C0rpm':tl 'ESM 'I2t'id,:v vltxlp '20, 'Slug Vlllll I,:utuI+- 'INL . -...MA .Jw-.,fv.4, ,.v,..m.: -.. ..., . .. .rc ,. Qllfiilliinit llllo llYllt0Cat1rltliiy Duluth, Minnesota M A KU ACS happy, carclrcc manncr has won him 'L many friends. Although not particularly ambitious and with his brccchcs not always pressed. possibly due to thc crroi' of closure in the yicinf ity of his knccs, hc's right on thc spot for any activity of any kind, A member of thc Crack Squad. varsity football and hockey learns. A sergeant in C company and .1 prominent town man, Mac has had plenty of varicty in his mrccr. Entered Fall 1927 Yzirsily liovlu-5' UT. EN, 'ZH3 Y:1i'si1y Voollmll 'Qing Sl'C'0llfl ltillll foollislll 'HSI llnrlpin-I' lirollmll 'ZTZ .Xll l!:irlg:,'n-1'-Goplin-r foolhztll lv-:itll 'ETL llsntipgi-r lizisvlmll i if 2 if i IX, 1.03 Corpoi-:ll ZS: S+-ruwiiil 1.1, ':.ng 5:7 mm. gun Sllllilll '!5Ig liiile- lvillll '25, 42503 Voloi' giiiii-rl 'gllg lii'irlg:,v vlllli '20, 'Slug lJ1':iiii:uliv :llxsuvlilllull 'iltlg Vhoir YT. '25, '20, 'llllg 'l'li:eiilisgix'iiip1 fl2lll4'U 411-4-olwllimi 1-olillillllvv ZS: .llIlllHl'-Fvllllll' :lo-n'ol':llioii 1'HllllIllll1 ' '2!l: ll0ITll'f'UllllllP.1 lvzlclgt- 4-oriilliittn-w 'zsug Sllllllllvl' svhoul 'ZSII 1'i':lvk Sqllrtrl 'ISL 'ZTUZ Vlinll 'EEL 'SIUQ 'l'lliIllliSQlYlllg,1, orpln-11111 '35, AIU. ,wr .t-Uv. , f... is , i fr 4 iw- r 3 1 1 'if' S X 5.1 .1 -., ....,.,... .....,..,.....-... l..,...M...1,,.-H.M,..-,si .. no Q , Frank T. McCoy, jim Pawhuska, Oklahoma 55? BLA 'CKIHE AC wants lo become a lawyer :ind why not? His powers of talking and convincing A person are overwhelming. His broad smile. his willy remarks and his dominating personality are only some of the outstanding characteristics of this Old Scotchman. Best of luck, Mac. Entered Fall 1927 Varsity lraxski-llmll Wifi: Spring lvznskm-llmll 'ZX '2!Ig gf Secoml llfillll lmslu-tlmll '251: linplu-1' I4-nnis '2N, 'Zin 'Eng Goplwr lmslqf-llvzlll '2Sg Golf '29, 'Img 'l'4'lllllS I 1'eser'w-S '2Ug l'01'1mml 'ZHQ 811111111111 '29, 'iilbg Iiziml 1 '28, 2533 C0l'1DOl'2ll ll'k'lll'l1 morlzu' squzul 'ztig Iflzxg' Di..-.3-W' company '2Sg l'1'z1r-li squad 254. ,405 lil'lflLll' vlulu 12!l, 'lillg .Illlll0l'-5l'lllHl' 4lt'1'0l'2lllOll 4-mnlnilti-v 'Zflg Mid- rw winfey' f':u'11iv:1l :le c'01':Llion cwvlliiinilli-if '2il. .22-we elf 2' .15 . A , ?',m2i K , I - .,,..,.,....,-....-...L,...-..--..--V ...W . ,, 1 .em-,ff . . .,,1,m.w Y, .-, ,-...1y 5 ,. L.L. f ,,,1.,i.2 , ,, ,,,,,,,,..4, ,,A, .,,.--.,,,- -.....i Q Q s ' 4 3 s 1 2 S 2 E f a Q lf' i N . , . , . , ,....,Nt.......... .- ,...--...-...-.v--J ' , A, .W WWW.. A. ff: M A ,,.t,.,-.,..,.n,.,,..,..m .,..,., ,.-Vr7m,,f,wm1.,- if - Allllneirtt llil., Maitllseerm gi Los Angeles, California y . ,. ., . ,. ,m.,,,,q,,,,,,,,,,, W HUD t li 3,5 0 , iii UDD spent half of his time at Shattuck and fm 5 ent, .V W, X 1 I 1, 1 xg fg it A the other part at St. Mary s. ln developing vw, diplomatic relations between these two institutions, 'KE' he has one a lon wa . and our 'oun ambassador Q .fl g Y l g S ',,.ft.,x . will probably continue his work in the future. F ' N? or 'X r T ' 4-'1-. ' M ' 5 i : , Entered Fall 1928 f ,. ft' Q1 Q , 5 if vi llfl1lg.Lt'I' footlwull 'LMI T3Zlfl23,'f'l' tennis '20, lllllj Budget' 51 log? i in lmskt-tlutll '2S, '29, 'zmg i m-poi-:il '29, '::ug Mu:-liiml IQ f, 5552 , gun plnlomi 'Zin Iiritlgt- r-lull ':fI, 'rung urwlit-s1x':1 ':S, g ,Z 5 i 'Qui whim- 'xx ':1e, taut 5 '11 fi r-'ti may tl, .1 Elf? fi i r lf: .vii an , V f is .Q ,,N,:, Ryqgnsvliwv- V 1' i PZT74-7' , i , f'571l'- . ul -'11 , ln 1534- A ' ' -2 -,am tl -r tr. . ' Y: H iii .a ,ij L q..z 4' ', . f i N' l Leif i jf 13, 5 , - :,f f'fxm'g5.v:a-M ' 314.3 s: ' i l l i li l tl Fm '1 21330 1 Y 1' - ' ' Y'-A-I-M'-1 -'-- -h----2-znanrlw W, egrg-W 2, --f - ,fre--Q----' A--'fl i1.-Q,.w.-.,---L---w-- Awww- - .-l' ' .-,hyf .,,f,.'.f.v-f uf fi. k,,, si' 1 Wm, . jliuilittus H0 lMl3I11I llIcllUlg Highland Park, Illinois .UUMES Ul.lfS, who is captain of the tennis team. second lieutenant of A company. and a charter member of the vertebrae, can always be proud of his record here, He hails from Chicago. and has no aversion to plenty of noise. XVe predict that his ability plus his winning disposition and cheerful smile. will carry him a long way toward success. Entered Fall 1926 V111-suiiy lt-unix '39, 'img 4':mt:tin tennis tvatm 'lillg Norlhwvsl ll1lm'sc'liuIz1s1i4- Vliztiiilvioiisliilm lt'IllllS tvztni '2!Ig Iinrlgvi' tvimis '26, 27, 'ZN3 liZlflg'PI' lim-key '27, 'iillg Hatclgi-1'lmzlwliz-tlvzlll ES, 'ZW l'oi'poi-:tl '28, 'IZUZ Sk'I',LZ'1'2llll 20: S+-vrmfl lil-lllvllzltil '29, Till: lillNX'llZl'I' plztloon '2!vg 1Jt1'it-f-rs vlulr 'Bit 'lilll Hridgx- c-lilly '20, r 11513, 'Situ Wvlvoininp: l'o1umilt4-t- lllllY4'I' game '2!I: Senior lt'llIllS iloillvlvs 1-1111 'QSM .ltiiiior li-mais dultlile-s i-up T271 Vlllll YH, 'ZZUQ Gull' '28, YH, 'lilll . , HEemsseHaer An Nieader Spokane, Washington RASSEL ABBY Meader is one of those fellows who I overflows with good fellowship. His re- 1 markable qualities as 21 leader, orator and especially i .1 lover of the fair sex. which is shown by his t y knowledge of the beaten bywaVs between Shat- tuck and St. Marys have made Ren one of the , l best liked fellows of the school. Heres to Ren. Entered Fall 1927 i Varsity football '28, '20, Varsity lzztsketlrzill '28, '20, '30, Varsity 'l'r:tc-k '30, l'nclet'ezited lmsvbzxll team ff 2 y '20, Sprimq' llztslu-tlrztll '20, Sevond tt-atm football '27, 1 Seeeond tvzuu lmslu-tlmll '27, '28, Second team base- i lmll '2S: Uoplit-1' club '27 '28, '20, '2403 f7'OY'lDOI'2li '28, 4 20, First livllttfliztlil :intl ibillltliltill ztdJlit,ztnt 20, 30, t'0l'l7OY't1i JIT mm. gun squad '20, Officers c-lub '20, ,,g '30, SQl'I'tfl?ll'Y stud t1't1:tsu1'e1' '20, '30, Plug POIYIDBIIY '28, '20, S111-ctutor editorial stuff '27, '28, '20, '30, Gonerztl news 1-ditni' '20, Editor in chief '20, '30, 1 Shad editoriztl staff '28, '20, '30, Assistant zlthletit' '28, Athletit, editor '20, Assistant editor in Phiel' , '20. '20, Assistant business imtiiz-igei' '20, '30, Pub- 3 fl licity vrtmmittete '20, '00, Bridge- vltili '20, '30, Drzt- --fn-W 3' metric- ztssoeizitioii '20, '30, Sec'1't-tzt1'y and fI'02lSllI'P'I' -i Y. . V -.H -. ,F -.l -. t 20, .lUIQh011' Zi, 25, 20, t,211:ti't+-ttv 21, 25, 20, t'h:tir'm:1n ring' vommitttze '20, t'li:tii'mun floor com- A uiittve '20, St-nioi'Hvc'v1rtion '20, Gtwiieiuxl 1-lmirxnzui .Homecomiiigr '20, t'l1ztiI'li1:tll i'e0e-ptinn cfmiilniltee E 3 , 1 A lllld-XVllllt'l' t'z1l'i1ix'z1l '30, tilituirimili athletic- rcvelx- tion CiOlllIHlilP45 '20, '20, Secretziry :tml trensllrei' :tthlfftic assrwizttioii '20, '30, S club '28, '20, '301 'l'l1z1nksg'iVing Orpheum '27, '28, '20, Ride Plub '28, 5 '20, Ptilulic- speaking t-ontest '20, '20, '30, Foiirth 52 form prize '20, lbtirlvrnw public' sin-ztking vup 'ZNI ,. ,E S, lfurst Ilmtlrzu ll st-lwlnst iv me-tlztl '20, t'rzu'k Squztfl ' A' ' ' 3 .,: 1 n 'S' 2 ull. A :fit M. ,...,e1.,f.2...,....,....,.f....w,,.,mf..n.f-:.u.1,v.wfv.,-..L..s.,,fes.-,, ,A , - , Ellison Meter-aiitiis Peru, Indiana llsllillivlllll' IQVTY is one of the best baseball players that A Shattuck has ever had. His popularity about the campus lprobably due to his notorious feetl is unrivaled. His good naturedncss, his broadminded- ness and his persevering character will predominate wherever he goes. Entered Fall 1928 Vairsity fuotluztll 'QSM Varsity lntslu-tlmll 'Jing Vztrsity lutst-lmll 'DWL Vnde-1'vztte-il lrzism-hull It-:tm UU: St-t-tmil ti-:im lmslit-tlmztll 'Hg Iiattlgvr tknotlmll 1252 lit'itlgw l lllll '20, Till: Smnnit-r sr-lmol '2S: vlllln '20, Vw. l - . - .V ...,,,. 4. ..- ...... ....,.t.,.a ...N.-..-,....f..as.-4.2.s...uv l 3 1 1 F 3 1. A X, , . i M. A 4 K W., A,N, ...a.aw..i..A....,.x vw..n.m1as.a.m-want' ? 5 -,-. ,, ,..,,,, ,AA. .. ,avm E, ' l A ,. ,.-,--,-W ..---M.,.,,.,,, l...-, Q 5 l f 1 qi A S 5 4 fl i 3 s 5 1 a 2 2 E Q 3 7 i J l wma.,-,mf T.ax,aafrmKfa4f? ff-f f ' Q 4 at L- W -1 ew- 1Lvfmvf:1-7-S-:XM W- ry' V 3 Q 4 w Richard H. Miner l Falls City, Nebraska 5' ' ,., ,.t,,1,..,, .,A,,.,. .- ,A,, ,,,,,.?:M,,,,,, ,V 2 if ., l DECK if il ICK has been in dramatics ever since he came 'Q L' Qi to Shattuck, and he is more than a whole i show off the stage. He has the natural power of gf y making friends. Dick will always be remembered L5 , 3 as one of the happiest and best fellows of the class of l 930. P , . Entered Christmas 1926 I' Q f N f ls' llzulge-1' fuotlxull '27, 'ZZSQ Second liliilll football '2S: Yzlrsily footlmll '25Ig Badger' travk '27, '28, '29g Gui- ZF' T 'r iff don lM'Ill'l'l' '29, 'IKUQ Golf '29, '30: School golf champ- A . ion 'ESM 'llll!ll!liSH'lX'lllg' llrplwuln YS, 'ZSIQ fl0I'llllll'YN'4'- A lla mvnl lvluy '2N, Q-,efife 1-I me +- 1 4 T . Y! l 5 . 1 1 gs la ,E l l as 1 is ' ! M30 iv l , Mm-2-M--,::---1-3-----M - -A M - ' -...M..-a..,.,.,,..-,.,, . ,-, , , U-'W' - -:gs.4-f..m.w,.-W..as-.f...f:.:r.,l --.....n..-.....-... l.......a,- frnpmmxnwmwvf' :Q - . l, e ' 1 ll t JIM ,,,, .H- i. 7 X Q' ,.-- 12 ,A ,nl t .15 l 5 '1 F 1 1 it ll ll A i , il, f : .. 1' 5153.5 l fr' 1 7'f'?'fi l 'A I iam? kffzfirf ' s . - W . 'ff r 'D 1181 i f 'Min' in iff ..,- ff J lf! w Affi.- l 5 ns.. -ff .rn,iQir?J if gli 5 fgg if we lg -11 if , pl kiwi. ff F'-1'L5fii. i1f ' F -,jgg, 5if'l:4,, - ., ,.a ' Aff, A 4ig5-f'qnA-253142 ' 'Vw z 5:3 3930 -. .W ...-..,1AW,.,.4g14r Frank llp., Norris Sioux City, Iowa ll? A'll RANK. in his two years' sojourn here. has shown himself particularly adapted to having a good lime. He is jovial and smiling whenever hc is seen, though at times his mirth seems to be less controlled. And how he can toot his hornl Entered Fall 1928 liilflllei' foollnill '29, 'NUS lizttlgvi' Swiiniiiing 'ifli Bildgvl' Te-mils 'ZUZ iilllif-fl'l' lrzit-li 340: Bzitlgvr lwcrlu-y 'Zlllg lluml '29, Till: llowilzwi' platoon '2!lg lii'i1'l-go 4-lull '2!l. 'tsup Ulmir '29, 2:11, ......0u:f,-M L- Y- fx .4211 JN..- .,..-....,.-.:..........,..... .,f,.- . - .. ,...a w.W:,.v:.-.:a...-v-:1.,.- f-- -if .iuXF?,9' f Q, ' 1 f 1 yn NM A V HIWW--A-AW ' ' ' ,-... .,,. ,,...-A-.Y,.- ,,,, .,,, , , , A E --M ,, . 1 it L V . , .M . E J - 1 E I , ' .'m f 'f'ff'f i'' 3'Wi 'f',f f'fff:'f'f'f.':'l'1'l:ff1i'Amf','lx -. f J, E V - oe.---Wu.-.-..---...,...,...,.w. A , Q i W--'u i . 5 ,U , 1 2 'E ' s , K 5 A 5 A 1 z fy i 1 i .L 2 1 A 4 1 Q 5 , , . 3 5 I i 2 Q H W 3 i 5 Q ' 1 , Z v 1 5 3 i , -..... UH, -,,,,,v,,,,M,,,,,-,F ' T N-,,4.-.f.i g,g.1t.:.'..z .ACP QP A-f..M.,.Nf-V.-Mmuw-fw-,W Y-vm,..iA .wr-L Y K f,.,,,.m,,,,,i,,,,3 -' ii! 1 Joseph Bo Uber 3 - Minneapolis, Minnesota Mg ., -e1,-.,,-4 ,.,,, M ,., , , ,M ,x., ,,?,,,,iw,,,,W,WwQ , . 7 ,f H :ii ' , vi : if 2 yr, ,f erm 13 f OE, in his two years here, has distinguished f himself in several ways. Although he may be F' ' 5 loo eager lo go over the hill. his stentorian voice cer- 'fig' i tainly peps up the squad line. Joe is an all around VY i Allyn f l good fellow whom you can depend on for a good 'V,,L.-Q' JN. s ,, . ,, 'UT I H. 3 roughhousc or a swell bull-session. if 1 J! 2 5 Y ,ay ,fr I A r 5 E Entered Fall 1928 V XX, iii E it ,i'k5,iifJigg.' A Q lluplwr SXViIHIlllll5.1 Lf5lQ Gopher tennis '29, 'Img Gopher gh! 'ii fn Q lvwlwy 'illrg lirinlge clulr '29, 'INN Summi-r 54-l,,,,,1 'gy' A P, kM,,,., Y , N wg 1 :iii , ' i ' X s' 1 i l ' ' Ififfff-'i M. 5 gee 1 i 12 . 'iijijiiu ,f':v5nmfu'w-- H N' . 'vJ?V'::' iv' AL , N 2 . - fb f s 5 l ur?w?1 1' 45 , -:MA ., g,xym'-jivf - F N 1 - L 5.-:gl 5, S' g -awiffiiiafmii f' 4fa5i'v4T 1 E i ' 5 A i i l Q libs, .f.., ,.,,, , V .W b Y 'MW' '- WM:--MM:---A-M-K ---- --.-.r..K-M f --e-f 'e ' gp ...,ggg,,,,mg5g.,44,sV.,.g.Q,.giggg1:qjiij1'-l usqnsaumamf-sf l 1930 favs. W nie v A ,e1-f - , M .. 1 r 5 ' ag 'Q '5' if : l 5.5 g ,. lg 3 . Ql'a FRY? ' YL 'L' N i-fx wmsw' 323 'ight iftff vii? digit. W - wwfws qw iff :ev fa Q: ,figs-.--1.4-fa ii ri Q 1 missfrv-lm .A if mf- fl, ,Z . f.,,'W'f'v'f f f '1':f f'a fr 'J'-w f .sffeaftst Q H Lf ,fl ,llany G. orllfll Saint Paul, Minnesota UDLR ERE is another two year lad who has made 6 ' quite a name for himself. At the beginning of the year he was appointed to the rank of quarter- master sergeant, a position of which any two-year man might be proud. Jay has a strong democratic spirit, often displayed in the loyal support of his class. lf anyone feels like a good argument. just find Jay. Entered Fall 1928 Varsity truck YS, '23, 'img Ilztdgwl'-Gopher' football '283 liadgrvr-lioplwr tvnnis 'King Quartermzlstor- Svrgezxnt '29, 'Silly Mum-liims ,1.:'1m platoon 'ZUQ Spvv- tator ealilorizxl stall' '28, '29, 'RUQ Bridge Cluly ':!!l, 'SOQ Choir '28, '20, 'Selig lbramutlitz ussoviution 'Zap 'llllg Cll0ll'lllilSll'l' 'ZSL 'iillg 'l'lHlIIlCS,i','lVlllf.f 0l'lDlNflllll '28, '2!Ig flfllllIll4'llI't'Hl4Alll play '29, ,a.,W.,..A4u1.,m., .:s.......n...:....n,.-,.......-.,..,.A................4 ag-. .,. sw.. .,..,.1 1 , , . ., .Y . 2 ...-..-.. ,,......,..... ......-.., , am... -.--.-.,.... ......-.......... A P--W V- refers-T.-V - ff: I , , 4.--if-fy ff 5 Pauli A. lmeellllceitieir' ' Pontiac, Michigan 1 ' ' 1 ' if ff Y -- PIEEP EEP is a boy bubbling over with laughter 2 and funny jokes. Any place you meet him, in the halls, class rooms, or dormitories, he stops you to give you the latest news. Consequently, he has 21 host of friends. There is a serious side to well. He has the ability to work what he sets out to do. Pauls nature as hard and attains Entered Fall 1926 '29, '391 Sercond tn-am lioekey '27, Varsity hockey '29, '29, Gopher 1'ootlmll '26, '27, '28, Gopher tennis '27, '29, '30, Guplii-1' swimming' '28 '29, Golf '28, '29, '39, l'0l'llOl'2ll '2S. '29: Ssfigi-:init '29, 39, Color Sei'- ,zozrnt '29, '30, Mui-liiiw gun plnioon '29, Flag' com- imiiy '29, Modern laiip.gii:igv pi-izv '39, Honorable mention modern lzim.:ii:1ge prize '28, '29, Higliest. lirinors l r'1riir'li '28, '29, 'CHL :ii 'Q ra ..-'. X 'F 'E 7, pW,,, , - -fr . 1, v if es' W 5 5 E a . 5 2 i i . it Zi ig, 1 i i n r . s.. r it '. . Q. E, .4 ' , A- i 1 1 i s f is XX.. ,ii 'ifif fly ' N ,.. - ., -.WH .Ah -35' sf' 1, M, Sf.,-A- ld s. V: 2, g,...4 X N 15321 ' ' i if-1 ' if mi .,N,::jj,.fge,1. 'Q' 1 'f .V ' ,' MG' ' 1, 5 fr' ,' Vg g' ' .. 5 ,.,w .-wil.: -1 L, iy, 52:5 1 f - i f 5 , ' I 1 . - , - 1. if I , ..,.,,g3w 41 . 1,4 55592 ' ' -, s. Y 'X ., .1 ' ,Q .' r e-at K 'xx Zhi' . ietgs T. 'fs hw. , .5259 Wg.. 13.2, was Y' js T'?5:.f in-.a P'i- ' A .K ffl in 7352+ ' Tiki, at hliigav ' MF' iagj, . .r:l1vA,',,. 351315,-' 5. jg ' ' , e 'fiiili ' ffl 9 :lx 51'-'.Qf'i'. L '!ltg :??,,-, iifh I . ff' . 143jf,, , .L i ,Mi li' 2 E i I l93O V . -,22w,.,.l..,, i :...a:...., . - . ,- ,Q .,...,..g.:..:-+.-......,,..f. 2, 1 -.--g1-,er-'-'-',:::- - --53:---15 315- L-7.1:-.l,..,....,... Y.... . .Y Y -,-Q- J.-.lr ,:.Y,,!5l i 1 I?ffv.4,,..tf,2.:.w:1mMwfmf:.mW-A V- ...,......q.....1.w-...M-W...--,ug,Mw....,..1,.t.,,...t,.:. War., .. -,. . , - Y Q -, 5 i E , a , 5 f i If S -2 3 4 2 i 3 K 4 3 S E tl lr I , rr if ll r l tl is -is f - 1 ' A J if , i i Q 2 , 5 5,J,,,.,-- , g,,..J X . , .W it ? it Qi Cqcfiti ua' ' if x ' - K1 3571 1 iff. rl i 4, FSR-ii , , Q ,,,, EF - J' i -'fi-. X. - ,li 'jx . xi, nuff? us, ., 1 1 C ,-1' rjyby A r v. T 1 ,,. 1 - i i '3 ' , ti, f l 4 ff t : 1 f ' , 'l2,,,a A 1 j .,:thY.g, 'Isl , ' vw. . ff , ' fg :fl-7. N ,, ,K .-J, 57.7. -Q? - -' ,,..u.fA V sg 'wfwtl ,- i i ln : ,l V - ,gt F' ' .. -- r-vwlwflw ' Q V , ..f5, ,, . ,Ea gi, i k Lai,-V ,- ' slid' 4 im, , 51 Walter ll., Rceiiihciieg jim l Saint Augustine, Florida 592. i HHERBHE V HIERE are few fellows in school who have taken advantage of all the opportunities .iff forded. as Herbie has. Besides having the highest' military and scholastic awards. he has prominent positions on both the Spectator and Year Book Staffs. Vvle have no doubt of his succeeding in life. and heres luck to him. Entered Fall 1927 Yzlrsitv swinimint: 'ESL 'Situ Svc-oiid tcziiii swiimiiing' . 18. '295 Budget' footlmll '26, '2T: llsitlgvi' swinimimg '2T. '2H: B2lllg1'I'llElStllT2lll '2S: Phtdprvi' It-unix '2H, 'img S57 mm 251111 squad l'OITllll2lllflE'l' '25I: t'oi'1un':il 'ZNZ Sm'gvuiit '28, '2Hg Fziptztiii '20: Mzijm' '20, Till: l'1't-si- do-nt ot' Ut'fit'+4i's vltili 'Zin 'Stu Shzid stzitt' '21L 'ZUII Assistant Orgiiiiizzitioii Pditoi' 'ZSIQ lliditoi--In-t'lii1-f 'zmg Spfectiitoi- stuff '27, '2S. '2!r. 'tang -Xfhlpliq' Nliim- '28, '25l: Assistant editor '29, 'Hllz Ilridggt- c-lub '2!:, VW: Chziirmzm tli-r'or:ttion 1-oliiniittt-v mid-wiiitt-i' dzmve 'IWC R1-c-toi s gold letters '27, '28, '2flg llvzid hny third form '27: Head boy t'oiit'tli t'm'ni '2S: Hwid boy fifth form '2Hg Latin prizo '27: Alllll10llIIllll'!4 me-dzil '27: l,l'VI1l2lIll'lll honor roll '2Tg 'Mg Cum l,:nudi- Tilt. L-1-u.f.w,i-... f -Mt -.il-.. Q. . .. ...ML . cp, -.t..4.,.-..f.u.-..w-.- :4-- -tiffm---:1r:af.unu+:':.uv1rrv - X' -'MD -:wi - 1 ---- -A MV-L 1- 1 . -,ng amamm Imm cs HIlRiQhmrds Brainerd. Minnesota JHNH Nll of Shattiicks great rough-luouscrs, Cl good student. and El varsity hockey man. He has made much out of himself during his two years. and if he keeps up the good record, we are surc ,W he will bc A success. Entered Fall 1928 Y:1l'sily l1U4'li4'l' 'lilli Sl-i'1.1111l 11221111 fuotlmll 'QEPZ lizul- Lu-1' l'11utl1:1Il 'ESM ll2lllQ'l'l lim-lu-y 'Z!l: llzulgn-r lm-1111is -' '29, T101 f'0I'll0l'2ll 'iillg Xl:1c'l1i11o ,LZIIII 11l:1toi11l 'jill ,H Sl1:11'11sl11111l1-1-3 l11'i4lg1- 1-l1il1 '29, Till, 1 1 .,,,,, fr' 53 T2 i as ' 693 1 130 .pb ...W .14 -.,x.,-1.1.-4.:..-A-1.-..,..a... ,. ......1,..v... .........,,-.Al,.-..-..........-a-nn '- Hernnam J. Rwhiitshek Minneapolis, Minnesota RUBBER OBY has becn mainly known at Shattuck as an very able business man on thc Spec and year book staffs. lf he keeps on in this line wc are sure that he will own a big department store some day. Entered Fall 1926 Varsity fooilmll '21P1 ljopln-1' fuotbanll '21iZ '2T1 llupln-14 husk:-tlmll '21ig Guplwr' swimming.f '26, '27, '2S, '2!'. 'IIU1 tluplwx' in-:mis '27, '2N. '29, 'tilbg Gopher Ikvollmll I+-ttf-1' '20, '273 Svrg'e:111l '25l: Iflzxg' company '2N: .57 mm squzul '25!: ll. O. 'l'. LT. Villillb '29, T103 Spaw- lzllm' husinvss staff '28, '20, 'Img Assistant husixwss Illilllilflvl' '29, 150: Year hook lnusinvss stuff '2!P. 'tjllg .kmlvm-rlirsing' l1lilIl2l,LZ't'l' Ye-zu' hunk '20, 'iillj I-lrirlggw vluh '29, 'Jing In-c-omting' cmmniltw- homf-cnminu '2!vg Vlrlve-1' liviwl 1-mnlniilc-v '24Ig Movir- Ulu-1':uIvw 1- '-ng '-Jn, 4 -, ... v 1 - 1. 'xx 4 .'1 ' A. ,, ...W .,.4....n...-N, f,.....,.y4...1.. .. ....+..1,:..:,p..2.,..4......ua..4,-,...,,....,...,2.-,..,2.... 2-.. ...V Liu., . i t t i a 5 f 4 t 3 t Kiehatrtil D.. Sclhiatllli ' Minneapolis, Minnesota ,, ox DICK ICK. once our little corporal and later our little sergeant, has tried his hardest. That is as much as any member of our class has done. His oratorical ability and augmentativc man- ncr will undoubtedly carry him far in his greatest ambition. Cl future in politics. ln the presidential election of 1960 vote for your old classmate. Entered Fall 1926 Varsity SXYllllIIlllli.L' .301 Sf-t-ond Nami swimming: 'ZIV Hoplier lhnllntll 'Zni, '27, Gopher ti-nnis 'ing Hitt- tluoi' trac-It 'Img Goplivt' bztse-hall '27, '28, '29, Gopliei' swimming' '27, 'ZN3 l'0l'llO1'Hl '28, 'ISM Stsrtgt-:uit '20, '2iU: Muvliimt gun plzxtoon 'ZEN Bridge vlulr '20, 'lilll .I-'ull OI'1lllO'lllll 'ZSZ The '1'1'ztx't-let's 'isg hliusim-ss ls Business '28, l'ulilit' slwztking' contest '27, '28, 'QSM llonorulvle- Illvllllllll lmrltrnw public' sp:-ztlting' VIII! '27, 'Vllirfl 1'ut'm prize- '27: lburlirow puliliu sp:-:nlting vim '2!u, 'SZIIQ l iI'lh form prize' '2!ag Assis- lunt libi'111'i:tn '30, ...1.:ac.,....xc4.4 sm...- as 92 ,,,Q . 't I 1 I , S W, Fx'- Z, pr, .A - fhwfff. 's ' H is s 'iii fx-75, ,fi I 33 fx. r 'fy H .fv..o-wfvk-V 9'-L , Y -A I N. , , 1 is? 5' F? ,. will ,, , ' 4 ,.t,j.,iE' s W f Qt.. V .Wei revue 1- -,....f.,.,a ,.,.. - ....-....,,.. . .4wLAa..4-s.wu1.nmuv-,saunvu.,n4.m,Qw4,,:.v..-Lu-:Y ., - , - New J,i1.U,was.-4.-. - nu....,. 41.4 Af . 'L 42' .1413- ms., f in .5 jlatnnces liao Snttcell Billings, Montana QUIIM OMEBODY' once said that .lim was one of the most affable persons he had ever met. Being the room mate of one of the most notorious bed dumpers in XVhipplc. Jim was often the in- nocent victim of acts of vengeance instigated by Whipplitcs whose places of repose had been dis- turbed, but he always bore it with his characteristic grin. and continued to be one of the hardest work- ers in the school. Entered Fall 1928 Varsity trttt-k '29, 'lttlg Golf '20, 'img Plug: 1-tmtpany 'Qflg Bridge club '20, SHI, Fhoir 'ix '29, 'iilig Vliet-1' Lcztdct' '20, '30, Sllllllllvl' svlttml '2!Pg Gnitlun lwzttwtt' '29, '30, Ak, ,,,.,. ,,.,......-.1...L,..... . .,N....5?5. .,.,,.,,,-L.v, .L Y ,. ,.,.-s....., Hiroekwvell QL Stwttew Portland, Oregon BRUCK N all three fields of the schools activities. Brock has played a prominent part. He is captain of B company, .i member of the swimming team, and also ranks high as a scholar. In addition. he has found time to make friends everywhere and to be- come one of the best-liked members of his class. Entered Fall 1926 X':t1'sily SXYllllllllllQ.f '2!I, 'ZHI3 Si-4-ond lo-:tm swimming: 'tx 'IZFIQ Svvuml Ivillll tennis EN, '2!'1 Goplwr' fool- mll 'mcg fznplitli- male.-llmll mx, 27: llovhvl' swim- ming' '26, 'ZT4 QNQ lhmplivr lm-mils '27, 'Zag Holt' '25, '29, 'QHIQ Sc-11:1-21111 'ZW First svi'g.:'e-zlllt '28, 'ZSIL illlli- tuin '29, 75413 Sw-limi lvzulvr Ill2lf'l1lll4' gun lblillltllll 'gng 1rt'fit'.tw vluly 'yep '::ng li. U, 'I'. ti 4-:tnip '2!t: ,Xssistzml :itlnli-tie vrlitcn' Slum! '203 Military editor' Shad 'ling llritlgw- 1-Illlf 'ZSL 'KIQ3 -lllllltrl' f-lass ring' f'Ill1lll'lllll'Q' 'ZZ!': S4'lIl0l' rw-twplicmlx Iloor f'UIllIllltt4'4' UU: llet'Im's sllxvi' ls-tim' ii, ZS, BSI: lflllll l,:lwl.- Till: Fi-:wk Sqnmi 'xx '2!v, 'ling 1-lub 'Jim x l X 36 - -f M.. , r..,. ... . , J,.,,,,k llliolbceirlt E0 Sltcifffciinia Winona, Minnesota BGB OB. thc class inventor. was Always trying something new, whether in the laboratory or in the classroom. He is a real pal when you really get to know him, and hopes some day to rival such chcmists as Madame Curie and Moissan, but do not forget, Bob, there is still one thing to he isolated. Entered Fall 1927 llattlgm-1' Golf 'ZX '20, 'ZHIQ l:21lljJ.l'l' irzwla 'ZSI lizulgm' to-nnis '27g Hudgi-1' liovkvy '2N, ':!l, fill: t'm'pm-:ml '29, 'SYM ii Irvncli llllH'l,2ll' sqllzulg lii'itlg'v1-IIIIVZSI, 'tilt 1 i www:-L-4---.11-, -is 1-4 1-u-,fmwf e 1- -,Q -2 - , .....-..,.,..1....,......- H ..--.-..u.....1..u..L..:......U lliollunoirit Mi, Sltorellswollll Michigan City. Indiana S WU llll 5 l 1 OB is the last of three brothers, and well might we apply the old saying last but not leasif' During his four years at school he has had , nothing but a splendid record. Bob is a hard work- 5 er and lends strictly to his own business but in his Q leisure time hc affords no end of fun and good coin- panionship. S Entered Fall 1926 Varsity lmsliellmll '2!r, 'Img Spring lrziskeilmll '2!I: , 1 A Q Si-1-mul tezmi lmsketlmll ZR: Gopher luaskoilmll 'Z.7, , liilpllvl' ll-nnis '27, '28, '29, 'Iwi Gopher lmse-hull '2Tg mlopli--r tmek '2!r: First svrgrwlnt 'LZSJQ Cziplziin Tw, lflzig voiiilmiiy '2!1: N011-I'01llIl1lSSlO1lCd offivers effi- vi--m'5' prize '25v3 Ut'l'i4'4-1's vlulm '30, Vorxiriiziiiili-1' niuvliim- gun plzltooii '2H: ljrzwk Squad 'Sillg li. U. , 'l'. l'. Vfllllll '2!': l'h0l0i.:l'z11rl1iL' editor Of Shad 'lillg Hriwlgv i-lull '20, 'img Choir '27, 'ZSL ,-Xcolytv '27, '20, , 'img 1'I'lll'lli4'I' '28, '21l1 Svnim' uounc-il '29, 'tlllg llvcop- 2, tion t'0lIllllllfQQ Cixlxwi' I'o0tlv:ull tezmi '25I1 Senior' 2 rw-1-4-mimi vommiilm- '21I3 l'lmirman .Iunior-Si-nior' Q ilw'm':11ioxi 4-uriiiiiill-Av '2!l: Mid-winter 1-uriiivail riv- wu-qulimi c'1m1niilli-4- 'izllg Nll4l'NYiIlt1'l' c':u'nix':1l elunce- vullllxliliw' 'slug Stngn- lllflllilflvl' of i-ommi-m-rme-nt -ii, x S Q 1 x 3 S i 1 1 4 .1 1 IN 5 ' .J f Ee 1 bi if 5 N,f' x C 4 N. ...-,.,....f...-.-2,,.,J.,.sM....,...,..1..A,i..,h....M.,....i...i.,..,.,.. ,. .Mm A E Q. -. . if 3. Y is ? 3 2 2 E s f t u 1 x i 2 2 4 e Z 4 E 1 ii 'l T fi fl ll r il , . N 6 Y .. .e 1 .. ,u , .. l 11 ,A.. - ' .M . D.. 15 ff , A , L - .X sy' .. ff,-f- .' iff' i -Z . 1 4. f a , f' l f e . , 1. ttf l. - ,YN is A. . Q i b ,l , x I if i . l - , . 1 I ff 2:1 MM 5-if Is., 5 1 L,,, , A ' limi! :5.-HH ll..Q.f' I 2 ifiiiliy. ly' 1 ' . 11- L.. - H' gl ' M ,',,.l. . .Way-me-w-' ii, 35 ipglzng !'l .,' ht. if' 1 4 -W :li 'fl'-lU'f?1:..'fef .. if f.. Q '1'L1,, fx 5 ll 4 .gr , fl 2-, 1 . of i ll: .Q hi. ,, is we 1., . 'lily Q ng if Fl , . li ll iii , il ,4 l 23 1 A s -f I l 'U-.-V... - William A., Siullllliivzunm San Diego, California BHILL IG Bill is evcrybody's brother. His charm- 2.2 ing personality has won him a host of com- panions who will long remember him as a loyal Shad. Company A became the proud owner of an efficient Hrst lieutenant last fall. when Bill was appointed to that position. ln the Navy too. we ex! peat him to be a great deal more than an ordinary gob or petty officer. Entered Fall 1926 Varsity tennis 'llllg Tennis flonlrls-S c'hz1m1Jion, fzlll '25Jg Second ll-uni lutslu-llmll '27, 'ESQ Second twain hoc-key '29, 'filly limlgm' footlnztll 'Mg Golf '23, '29, '3U: Flag eonnxznny 'msg Um-poi-:nl '28, '2!lg Sm-gl-:mill 'ZEN Color St'l'f.2'l'illll 'Llllg First llilllliillllllt '20, 'img 217 Jnm. gun sqnzul 'ZEN l!1'idg't- 4-lull '29, 'illlg Stnnnn-r svliool 'illg T4-nnis llllillllllllill, Slllllllltll' sehonl '2!l. l 1 1 y 4 l r E v J 1 5 i 1. 1 2 1 4 l 1 2 1 z 5 il A.-ma-was-..ia...x...-.4..af......., . no ... a ..i-, 1.-,1..,4,....s.f...m,psg:.Ae: .,.. -l.a,.-,4..,,....,....a:,,,,........,- - 1-LL: -1:--1 4--M A-11-4:-2' '- '-'- - f. N, .t,. ,-,-..v...m.,....4.,t..M-2,...,..t,-,,-....,....-...,..t . 2. ,- , ..... 2 , ,.-V-wr-wt'r.wv? . T,' :f 1L .'t?'.. Z. 'Z'1.Il' ,.?Z. .. .Z , ' ,,..n ' ' ' . I f 's llliolltnctlztrll WV., HQ Vllltrictvllwztr' ' Saint Paul, Minnesota J-r -. --1ff-,,..., v,,W,,,, lBCU3lBllBllllE TIE-RIKE tuhl Bolnbifs in the box. A base- ball star for four years with no minor .icf complishments in football and hockey, we best rc- membcr Bob as an athlete. His prominence in stu- dent activities has placed him well to the front in the leaders of thc class. His winning smile and scrappy disposition have gaincd him some rcal friends here at school. Entered Fall 1926 Xztlsllyloullnztll pix, 250,X:ll'S1i5'l+2lSvlJ2lll 24, 25, 29. tau, ljlllllilill lmst-hull ti-:tm '29, '30, Varsity lmvlie-y '21i, '27, 29, '29, 'img iillilillll ltot-lu-y tvztm '30, l'n- elvfwlln-il luztso-lmll Ii-:lm '29, l'I't'Slllf'lll Atllleeliir .Xssof-i:1tim1'34I, SV c-l1llr'2T,'2S, '29, '39, Vim-- lutwezsitlmtt 1-lull '90, Nlzirlisntultsliip f-up, Sum- mer ss-lmul '29, Vztptzlin winning: vlub c-up, SHIIIIIIOI' svhoul '29, .R2lS1'lI2lll Vllll, Summtrr school '28, All- ztrouml :llhlf-lv vim, SIIIIIHIPI' si-liool '29, Caplztin Army, Sllllllllvl' svliool '29: llzulgvi' football '2l5I liztflgi-1' lwztslu-lluxll '29, 4'o1'po1':1I '29: Sl'I'fJ,'P2llll '29, Sl'f'0llfl lil-1111-1111111 '29, Till, Offiw-rs' c-lull '30, 37 mm. squzirl '29, Flap.: wmm:nny '28, Valor sv1'1,:e-:tilt '29, Hritlgv 4-lulv '29, 'i3 1 Sf-1-rt-l:tryz111il'l'1'w:1s11l'e-1' Bridge rllllm '29, 'img Ibrstmzxlim- .Xssot-iulitm 'Img l'r'esid+-nt. l71':x1n:11if- ,Xssm-iztlion '39, '1'll:1nksg'iVi11p.,' llrpheum - - . v- v 1 1 1 41 '29, '30, Chou' 211, '21, 28, 29, Slllllllltfl' svhool 28g...w - 29: be-i'1'i-Iztm' :xml 'l l'L'2lSlll'0l' N-uint' Uluss .103 limp: c-ummil1i-4- '29, k'1':1r-lc Squztrl '29, '39, flillllillll 1'r:u-li Squaul 'ISIN Smgi- lizmrl '27, '2Nt f i, , -' ' 1 f . sl, t K - .,s,,. ' ,- '3 , tam t ..- fvf' . A ,. s 12' 4 A . gf.--f'X r .2 Q 2 2 f . 'A ,Nall Q ,- fx., 2415. , riff: L fs 'fill v .IFF it. : ,tg 4 -A t5..g4,.g -X ef iw gre. f . . ,.... -,glgtgf ,rs M P1 , - , ,,,.5,.-.www I . . , M -f-...,....-..- .. - M.. -,.,, ..,. ...... -..,,-,. . --Y H . 1-Lew-:A-ff ---:1,,ff,v .f-.nA.1.1-.,..,S...,...t.'..,.T -V... ......-....L...a.....m 5 f y F V t 5 t . 3 2 3, 51 lf ll ig' ii 1. 1 t . t 1 Zi' .,. 4 ly' ,S fri rl 'Q 'J ll I, l nail Q: fan.-exe-afaffairzsaau-n.rw.Q.aL..m rg. Al... 3? 1 1 E , 5 L Q 5 2 f I 4 4 4 i 3 f 5 2 ? I I 5 1 'E 'r 'i , z f E f! 0 .i i li , 'I E E i ii vt fi Lif is :if gi' ,,i 'ii al Z all i 'LQ X V t ca- ,ml h l r ..1.15aT'fafr:-in R e , .. g.. ,L ' r 1 ,,... af' . ,, f 31,1-- f- if fa-4 -it ,l i :gg 'R-'WE r ,pug sf .. jggim xx. .53 :Vff V .elk 2535 .-MM ,V 3. Hr: Q f.,, 'l A ' 71 fl 'it 1- , ll f Iii -I ,ah ,H l X ' -'Q we ,r.'Z, V, .. ,,,:a,,, - ,.. L fu in -ir - A uxtm..w.L44.....r....Q.x...,....-.....c2.....f.A M X s. f r f. ' QgZ'Ff2Sf frwvmvai -I ' 55? 3 Li. -L. Q--...kv Russell Wo Vollcllsmammi Clinton, Iowa RUSS OUR-years ago. lfaribault and vicinity were not aware that there had arrived in their midst a young man who was to be the greatest boon to the girls of said place since the founding of Shattuck. This handsome. laughing young chap was none other than the Prince Charming of Shat- tuck and all points south, Entered Fall 1926 Varsity football '28, 'LZEIQ Varsity Irzlslmtlmll '28, '29, 'Sing Svcoml l4'2lIll footlmll ':Z8g Sovoml team lmskvt- Imll 'ZTQ Bziflger footbzill 'irig Badge-1' lvasketlmll '24i1 llzultzw-r lmse-lmull 'ilig Spring fimtlmll '283 S4'l'l.2'l'3lllt, '28, 'ZSIQ lflzlg 4'0lllD?lIlj' '283 Ilridizo club '29, 'iillg l'r4-siclurit, Sonim' 1-lass 'Silly Senior council '303 Vim-- prc-sidi-nt Junior vlass 'Ng lizislu-tlmll tramliy 1282 xil1'l Ill'E'Slllltlll Athletic- ,xSSOC'lZ1ll0ll '29, 'img Svvw- larry :mri 'l'rn-zisliwr' 4-lull '29, 'img i'i':u-It Srluml '-Hu Gu J.,-. ,gum-.r.w.....,....:..:.a.-5:-..... ,......-...T r -Y...... -yur- ............ M..- ..,,vw..,-.,.....,....f , -1.1.-1a.w.u.. xnumsflqyrnyfwbgmunmecmssrumaxx .1 , -.,.Q.-M,--V -.... ..-, - ...,,.a.s...-..a,...M...W.q .,N..,,., c....., W. M.. . . mm cfs 3 , , ,, ,.,, . , A ..,. .,., .- ..,....,V..- ..----Y-.V,..,,...-Y. V A --v, E s 1 ' 9 l t i i l 1 Q . 5 I l i 1 1 1 5 5 , VWL- --YY -V .-Y.,.M...1-......r- . 1' t J,-.:,,,.... ., ,,,.jj,5r..,jgYgl..,5:,i:L:.z,1 ck' - -mr-ff-,vf-f.1.-nfvf-iww-Qiggwqwwzk V, . M! , , . Edmuntl, Rf, Vctlvlllllllnirsuctellutt Minneapolis, Minnesota ' A ' -' f 4'--' 'vw'--G----'W '- ' 1- ff -7f-r-rf--f-:ze-N--'W'- -fvrgm TYWT W Milonic v1g1. , ': ir., f ' Y, -, '7 NTER Poison Prcssy liddie Vollbracht. His gif? fi? if , 4 . . gflfll ' Jai an athlete, a cadet captain, a St, Mary s man. ff' , .jj a , . ,M HN 2 15 and a scholar Qwhcn awakel. lzddic never misses A 'gfj 'fig' , Qt X Q chance to add a few words that set the whole -- ,QNX-If country side laughing. XVhat senior could ask for 51? greater accomplishments? 2 l Q 'N 4 Ng we Entered Fall 1926 gi, I 11:3 ,f ..-t- . 1 E! 51154 A. Varsity hoc-In-5' '21l. 'iilug Yztrsily football 'ZD1 Second J f fi jftfifjgl 11-:mt lion-:ivy '27, 'ZNQ Svcoml team 1'uutl+:1ll -1251 2 Q ., i lhulgvi' fuullmll '20, 'ZTQ li1lllH'k'l' bzlsi-lmzill '28, 'ZSIQ .- liz.-i ' tluplu-r hast-lutll 'ling Cztplziin Gopher ztlhli-lic c-lull h .,... ,t bl, '::lv: 1Torpoi'ul 'zsz Se1'g'f-:till '2S: Second lusutenant ' .'55q-hraw ,,.f.-...---f--A wg twtpratu 'att ww: 1:. 0. '12 v. camp 'zen isridgn ..-eg ffj',,,,.. club '25v, 'ljilig Vlsnss swvzilvr 1'0!1ll'lllll+'1' '25l3 Home- if It 1-oniingr badge t-ommitte-it 'Qing lil,'ClUI'.S silver S -1E?fE35f?.gs .r,'5,,,i9,l'- W - '-.,:1f,4' V, 'ZHQ lflug' wmtpztny '27, '2!Ig I'i1l1lic spvuliiiig Con- A-312. 1 lost '28, '2!!g S1-1'g'4'zlnt howitzl-r platoon 'BEM Chair- '-.e4g:ag,JQ 5. jllilll S4-nim' l't'r'v1rlim1 :le-1'm':ili1m 4'mnmillv4- 1.2192 V lil 4-luh Qs, 'gm --.5,gif:14,5,s5gjgQtfS3 -f 3553? t 1 3 t ' --A 'ard' ' missin--1 - me ju-gui-' -+-A- lllizaiwicfi R., Warmer West Newton, Massachusetts BEEZHE OR three years. Beezie has lveen a well-known and welcome figure in most bull sessions. In fact, he is a necessity to all of them. He always has A wise crack to offer, and his carefree. laughing manner will never be forgotten. Entered Fall 1927 Xill'SllX lnollmll 2515 N-woiifl twain foullmll 'LENQ fiOI1llt'l' swimming 'ESQ ilopln-r liovkf-y l2!0, 'Silly tloplif-1' Ilmtluxll T581 Golf '2!rg linmi 'ESQ Flag' vom- INIHA' '353 Iirirli-fl' NUI' 'iw' .303 Junim' sweulm-r vom- millu: 'ISM Sllllllllvl' svlmul '2!I, l X ,, ,,L,,.-., ,.,. ...... --....1-.A.-.,-..1. ,s--f..--A.-1A,----- lhcvzointaaurcfll R., Welles Portland, Oregon BCUUIB3 S a man that's always ready for a good time and never afraid of getting into trouble or of what happens to him, Bob is a top notcher. Hes also well known for that beautiful white hair of his, and il's rumored that he has some Scandi- navian hlood. Entered Fall 1927 W Sw,-mid tuxlm luvc-lwy ZEN, '29, Ting Goplw-1' footlmll '27, '2S: fi0lllli'l' lmsa-lmll '2N: tlopltvi' lvnnis 'ing 3 Guiilon lat-:Ll't'l' 'ZSPQ U. M. 'l'. 12 4-:imp 'ITL lIri4lg'4s club JSP, --U, 1 limi' ll, JN. 250. :L S l 4 S 1 5 f E 5 . t QPR i l 35 ? ,,,,g, fi:-4 H- nf 'HM' :.-:LJ-1, 4: na. sw- -'- 1:.,b- --'z c::wve-:-,in -aacgg. V, ,, .1 .-, A- ...- ....,..-.t4:.4.,1vn-A Rohtfrt llc Willinnns Billings, Montana IEQUDIHE S one of the few two year men who have made a record in nearly every phase of school life, Bob may be taken as an example. In athletics, in the military side, in the dramatic side. in his studies, and even in the Public Speaking Contest, Bob has taken his part and has clearly indicated by his actions that he can do anything and do it as only the best know how. Entered Fall 1928 Varsity track '20, 'Silly Second tt-:tm huskutbztll TES. 'ZUQ Uzidgelt footlmll '28, '2!93 l'm'1mr:tl 'Z93 S1-1'p.f4':uit '29, 'Silly Llridgmz 4-lulr '29, 'iillg 'l'l1:uiksg'iving Orph- eum '2sv. ...1,...a.s,.1...,......, ..,.,.,i....A4.....,.m..... U.. ..,,a,.....L4u.. llolinm CUDD Yotuiimg l Milwaukee, Wisconsin HEHRHQGHAM RING 'em young. says Brigham Young 'AThat's the way I like 'emf' This is not. however, the only preoccupation in which our John has been interested. He szitisncd his one great am- bition ihis fall when the Crack Squad chose him as one of their drillers, lle's .1 jolly good fellow, Loo. and will live long in the memories of his school chums, Entered Fall 1926 iiOlPll1'I' In-:mis '20, '27, '28, '20, 'img lloplii-i' lrzic-li '2lS, '27, '2H. '20, 'img flllI'liOl'ill '2N, 'LZSIQ Serge-:int 'QEIQ Si-wmrl lif-iileiiuiil ':!I, 'img Ht'fiw-1-s club '21I. 'iilli Ii. ll. 'l'. U. 1-:inip ':iv: Iii-idgi: vluli '2!I, '::lv. w-'-'-,....,1-- ---L.. -f-'A -A--A'-AH , -are -L f - -',-Af-in-few-12...-1 ,., , .. xj r 9 i i 2, A 'ILL W. - ' 1 . 1, . 51... I l 11 f ,, ...,...,.,.,J ..................... A, - f., JI. ., - 6634129-ll93CllD99 Edwin Ackerman James A. Anderson Qlidwzlrd M. Bjorklund Robert P. Black Samuel L. Boyd Ewen J. Cameron Charles Campbell John D. Carhart lionar D. Collinson Jesse B. Crew Philip H. Dunn David G. Etzel Felix T. Farrar Allen F. Gray ll. Brooks 1l.2ll'l'ylll?l1l Jr. John A. Jeffery Ross D. Johnston John P. Keiter Ralph P. Kistler Jr. W. Porter Law Paul D. McCarthy Jr. llllarren E. Martin ---'-- -A-M ' ' M:--H 'in fm William F. Martin Randolph Merriman Corwin C. Miller Jr. Nelson li. Moore Vllilliam H. Morris Earle R. Morrison Hubert W. Moulton VW: rren R. Pennington Galen P. Pierce Robert S. Pluimmer Ross D. Rossmun Donald A. Ruehlman Vvllllillll R.. Russell Robert A. Sellery xvlllllfllll D. Shivers Ill'1'Ill2l-11 H. Sl1'ilCl1llllC L' Ernest E. Strate Clayton H. Thompson YVillz1rd B. Vllhite Archa E. Wiletmx Lewis R. Zorn amz.. e'- ,, ' mm f 'N-vauuusa Jlluiuumm Qlhnss Ulblfiqemubss DAVID W. EVANS President IAMES MCKNIGHT FRANK WHEELER Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer .-.....M...a......4...,.!, L--24-g..w Qt.-fin.. ..-z-un -1 M-um... 4-.. ,..- ,.,..'..a...-Au -. . . 2 E W ,1 551,14 q, A V -, ,,k'x NMMQMW- ,, ,,,,WM,,N,,,,-,,A,,,M. K A Q W. A 1 f X f. . A, . .w f 4 1 1 4 X i 3 5 ? 3 3. I 4 15 if 5 S i f ,! ,, 5 s 3 A Wi W W -P 5 , -N 51 W W ,. 533 ,. L:--A--mm L.,..,.,.M.....,.,...-..-.-..l A .....::-. :,,,,,,:-,,..-.l.:..,,,.1 .. w g I H77 ,fg xxx U CLASS CDR I THEJUN ....--..,.,.m..- .,..... .... ... 7 f- mm, '- v l M U I T 1 W W r ' W p...-......ggg121.:4111:' 1 M Baird Baker, M. Baker, T. Barnard Ba-rr Bjorklund Borst Boswell Brashears Butler Cady Campbell Corbett Corlott Crum Davis, G. Duifina Dwyer Ekstrum Elder Evans, D. Evans, M. Ferguson Momhors of The amior Gliddvn Gregory Griffiii Hancock Hansen, W. Hastings Hilton IlOg'6bOOll1 Hoke llornlgurg Johnson, L. Johnson, V. King, VV. Laing Lentz Lohrke McCann McCoy, R. McKnight M'cVicar Mulmgreii . Mason May Moss Mondolssoliii, Moyerding Moir O'Neil Reichert Scars Simons Smith, VV. Sowdon Stott Taylor Tufts Vail Yan Allen Walker VV?ll'llC1', W. Wheeler Vlfilkinson, W Willson, J. Wise Woodward H - ' Mf-21-'ff f ,f -'A ,, Y ' 5, , ' ,. ' .f,,,-T,,5g,,'f,,a,,,,,,,,,, ' s Ms'or s 'l f ' 3 5 .- ,, A . ,d gf .a i 5 WALY A ,' , i..M.,,.,.s.,,a- gens... ec as .5 . g a. ,ee 5 x, ' ' 5. ' E f f 1? ei t if , s 5 Ili it i P Q i 52 3 2 'H 2 Q ii li 1 Pi Q1 E e 3 5 is 6 ? .2 ?, lc 2. gt lm it It ii :Q iii pa I. It it li IN: l ,. 5-J 'il ll The Junior Q ass 1 VERYUNE was enthusiastic! lt was the meeting of the Junior Class at which the sweaters and rings were to be definitely decided upon. A bell rang. The president pleaded for silence and order. Ballots were dis- tributed, marked. collected, and counted. A class officer announced the result. Cheers, whistles, and stamping of feet acclaimed the verdict. The fight for class eolors, sweaters, and rings was over before it had hardly begun! For one year, at least, there had been enough unity to cooperate with each other and vote on the subjects as they were brought forward, in- stead of rushing here and there, eaeh one yelling his own ideas and opin- ions, hindering his classmates and officers from making any progress. When there is enough unity in a class to pass the vote on the first, most important questions of its short life of six days, then that class may be expected to do great things. For no group, whatsoever it may be, can survive without union. United Vile Stand, Divided We Fall is a proverb that has been proven time and time again since the creation of the Earth, and shall, indeed, be proven again before the doors of Shattuck close on the Class of l93l. 1 4.,.,..,.....---....,...,.-Y..-....5., .......-....,,....,, .,.. , ,...,. .....- ...,.. ... -1. e - ---H - ,AHA--v-w - - ,---- V - - - -- -' L-+-.-ue.N- ' uf -X '----my-'A -W' ' -- -HF' ' ' W r , - ,A fx ' Major Fred L. Walker , --M anna:-:A H fri - - -ggfl'-ff-A ,.,.,..............,,,w..g.,..-v...,....,m.f.v...y..n.,... ...W ,.,..,..L............- . . ,h ,mf-K, , . km ff ,' , ,, ,- , f ., . . 1 A -+2 'x'w ' L ' ' Ziuidlg ' ' ' t xii! 'Wm adm orps MAJOR FRED L. VVALKIGR, U. S. Infaiitry, Coimuandant rlllllllfli Staff Catlvt Major :mtl .livillfltlllllll Comniamlvr Willtill' J. Rvnfroo First l,it-utenailt :incl Battalion Acljutzmt Renssolaor A. 3l'6'ilKl0l' First .lJlt'llt0llZlIlt and Battalion Quartormastvr Raclclifto lflclmonrls llltltlilllllll Si'l'g'02l11l Major Gordon U. Acller llattulion Q1iz11'te1'111z1stv1' Sorgozmt Jay G. Oclt-ll Battalion D1 um Major Dzxviml il'lV21I1S Battalion I3ll0'l0I' For moral 'William W2ll'llCA1' rn I fl tg:-J' ' if Q'--' 'W'-:svm1l.ilu v-f ' ' Tfjf. .,,, . I T'i T'7' l fi b X ff MW, ,......., ., 1 2551: '-4.,f L O 0 Thee cw mmnsswmcfecdl UffiCf3CEH0S l7,XUE'l' IXIAJUN VV,XI1'l'l'1Il -I. RICNIVIIOE V L , l...,,,...,., ..., ,., , QXXDET C,'AP'1'AINS RlliX'2l1'f1 K. XY01H71'fll'5hf, BrockwvH ff. Sfaffelg JZIYIIPS L. -fum-S, ' Robert N. Stof-kwa-ll FIRST LII'll 1'ENAN'1'S R0llSSlxl2lLX1' A. Meadvr, Radc'liiTv Edrmmds, WYilli2lll1 A. Sullivzl H 5 5 1 John i':1l'u0y, lillssvll Xvllldkllliillll, .I12'iy11101lf1 Clzulsm-11 SICCONID I.ll'1lf'l'I'1NANTS Julius M'n1'1i11g1. Robert VV. H. 'l'1'iulw1', John O. Young, iflzllw-Iwo I lH1y ...M ......r.W...M....mA. .......,...,...,.......,....- ..,., , ., . . , ,l,M,4,,,,, W W Wl.f.,...5,.,,n,a......., ....1. .Q--.-,g,...... A U Y V if Wi? L Q 1 A COMPANY I , , 1 ei-.1.usans.r:1-:wi-Q-,---ev -wanna ' -M -- -14----An -A---eff--'-' -6:2 it ini-av'MsMw.smw .zzrmac li la -s 55 ,z Q 3, L 1 2 5 v 15 1 fl gr if er 'x il 'E fi K i l F 1 1 i F r ivymgv ...ii ,- Munn ,v5:L,.:......:.,.i.,. ,.,. ine... ,..,.,. 4, ,K .,... .RMMWML A .. me--Q ..e,, Company A ifaptain Vollbraeht First Lieutenant Sullivan Second Lieutenant Marling' First Sergeant McCoy, R-. Abrahams Gallagher Dousman Ekstrum Healey Baird Baker, T. Barnard Brandow Brashears Calhoun Campbell Fard Carroll Corbett Crum Dean, M. De Mac-nies Diehl Foot 1. SERGEANTS P0 RPOR ALS Steiil-11 PRIVATES Forsman Freeman Goldsmith Goodman Ilewson Johnson, li. Kops Laing Lubreeht Mallory, S. Martin, li. , Mason MaeNab V Mellevitt Moseley X ff 3 r.....s SLM, i,,.,i olo' S fi? Lonsdale Malmgren Richards Oeinig Ridgw a y Robbins Robideau Rich Sine Steinhaus Swan Syverson Taft, VV. Walsh VVarren, F. Wilkinson, C. Wilkinson, W' YVillson, J. f r 5- xx! 3. ...A.A.,. run ' Q wwf i z ? 5 PANY B COM E 5 E E i A E E 5 ! Z ! E, 5 I 1 x s Y A e I i 3 s 3 s A 1 4 e. X- G' f' 1 MX - 1-W nge -N . , , ., V--,Max , - f' PM , eff A ..t,,,f!.--Wf3 1 ff 'M . of Company H Captain Statter First Lieutenant Carney Second Lieutenant Trieker First Sergeant Meir Evans, M. Fox Hanson, VV. Hudson Kingham, J. SE RGE ANTS COR-PORAIJS Andrews l'iillf0lll' Roos Horst Chrissing Coolidge, Coolidge, Cooper Uorlett Cosgrove Dwyer Ells Fisher Foster Greene er B. J. PRIVATES Hastings Hehnholz Hewitt Hubbard Johnson, V Kell Klinke King, J. Leuth old Lohrke MeClnskey Means Mears Neech Meyerdingg Leieht Sehall Madsen May Mendelssohn, P. Reid Reinhard Shaw Sistrunk Smith, W. Spratt Stott Taft, J. Thirlby 'Fincher Van Allen Van Bergen Weed Woodward NVm'ner, D. ,ml aj, , -i. X F' x 4 7 am N,.. M , 2 2 0: -E T Xi . 'S 2 E 5 '-.,3M:1 n fa 2 E 33 as 1 , 4 2 'Q 1 5 I if 5 ? E A Q s 1 'Q COMPANY C 2 4 .3 23 3 ii TF i 1 e is ' : E 5 X 1 1 3 3 I Qi 4, 1. ,J 3 1 4' fi gm ,, W ,. i 3 E 'R gf Q 4 plan , 5.-iff ,. f f . .f ln. c- .fi-13. ffi.Vc.i.'5f:!1 ,. ...Mmm-.,.:,,.....,......?.....M....,7 R U nz.-Q7 - 55 1'-igz. - 'Q-, .... 2 l'lg.re-lwist . X- . 1 .,.f2.,....:2 ,... -.,,1'?,., r -115,fl.,., t ll 5-dom'-Qiww-M' ff-ff fs, ,wt Company Captain Jones, J. First Lpieutenant Volvkman Second Lieutenant Young l+'i1-st Sergeant Mm-Knight SERGEANTS MeUa1'thy Barr Boswell Comer Bjorklund l5u1'kl1arclt Cochrane, J Davis, L. Elsberg lfllsworth Frankie Gaynor Gough Griffin Hansen, K. Hansen, R. Harden Hornburg Kennston, J. CORQPORALS Wlu-oler PRIVATES llienaston, ll. Kitagawn W. Koelker Al'HCCOI'l11ZlCli Mallory, J. lllenclolssohn, L. Miner Nash Norris Ulwr 'Paris Ray Reichert Robertson Taylor Williams Jacobson lXlcViczlr O 'Xt-il Sadler Seott, D. Simons Stewart Thorndike Tufts Twitchell Vllagner VVarron, C. Vllelles Westbrook, Wilcox Wilhoit Vllilson, E. Wise R. r X 1 5 3 4 ,s fi 5 2 :x Qs Q5 Q fl it f! 1 3 s COMPANY D x.-....,..L..k..,f- , E ,. -.,., .- -,,.....,,,,e-..,, A ,Y f,,.,..,,..-: .,,.,..TQ,., Nix: tr.: . t ,, ,.4.f.ii,, A-.:i.,..V...1, ,-,,. fk' M - M In., .' qv' Cf lfx- cr -'T 31. fm cf. fi!-ixikxl 5 ,,,.,...1,..,r, F' Wi all . . KJ l Ferguson Keyes Butler Clark COIll1'l6 Alexander Baker, M. Beini Biller Bowen Brand Cady Cochrane, J. C Crabb Gui-1-ie Davis, L. Dutfinzi Eddy Elder Emrich C mpnny Captain Stockwell First Lieutenant Clausen Second Lieutenant Lilley First Sergtant Lentz SERGEANTS CORPORALS Walker PRIVATES Getchell Glidden Gray Gregory Hancock Hardendorf Hartdt Hurd Jones, C. Kenaston, G. King, VV. Kinghani Koch Macauley Mniland Melfoy, F. Pelletier Ilogelmooin Hoke Sears Manny lllzltlu-rs Mael'huil illlicilllll McGuire l'orte1'iield ' Robinson Robitsliek Szlnfilis Smith, B. Snell Vail Westbrook, t Vllheeler, P. Willard L .. . 'iw , 5 , ,. ff , w 2 'V 4' M, ,,,.:fF7HY? MW, ,AM ,, .,,,,.........,....M.,. .,,,........,.f 5 f X ef' I i v , ,M . S 3 ' 2 E 1 33 r-1 .1 . S LL' L5 s Q V5 U, 2 Z Q s cn -Z W 1 P-4 . 2 3 2 s O Q L? z O Q Z 5 ! 5 5 5 2 4 1 3 5 5 li 5, Qwififif 1 gy Qigm. . Jigs QRS . Y S ,wi ix 3 if V - M..-M.-.. 'ww-and 1 1 x sw A-Mm WXU lil'-'i 'KJXQ 21516 1-7740 EXC! 1754 0 V 'U' Un' ran: vac nd1na..1: U 15 CIUXCP XCS UX'-'ISYS VX c 2 9.- f '0 o4n4v F 0000405004 Q oo4Qoq,..X f ol1449QO4, 4 aaa' ,. ,Q O gl 4.sn A , n Q X ' . 4 o 4 Xue A . Q Ska P00 D564 qi wo 0449 001' , . 'ms ttaooqq qotohoi N X .,, fm ol 04 s44'OQq ' I v 4 . 55Qbbb5..a , 'v4o65y., I 44-QQQQQQ ao+y,,,'. 5 'QQQO 1 is or f. ,4.44 x QQQOQQQQ' f PONQOQQQQ P0054 44.,, ::u:4:Q:a'o'+'4 'Q' , S A f.'.Q.0 4 +'o44'+'+,o'4'Q Q I I . bo4q+QQOQb6. ' '. 'v'4'o'+' o'+'Q'o' 0'-v'+'+'+'+' +5 pf Lv..ff'4 '1ffr++++4++++++n' .Lf'f'f- - C l3Xf1'l9XCl'l3XCl SPXJGXQSPX We ga .yi-..,.uf fLw ' V..-., ,'f,m.,3:y :z a. mar' ff .1 1- fi gf-w4.,n,, 1.5 -Y-mj':lME,-fzm' -IZA ,:?I-4,QQ-:wmf+G'i-..,,1f .,a:.1:f.w5w4:A,'f..1'-fa-2f!,.-A144 ei,-gg, V Q-J-'Avi' ECI 9:1114 im-1 iam . ,L 1',,w,'g,,ferXiifg-,725,zz fn ,m : .,.:1-if mfg-izw, 'mfg 1,vj5,'7'F3-,yi-s.V,,n55u1fi1,l: ,wr x'ff'w':'r 41:54, ' 4,1 i-TL.: l.f-y,1:- :A 4. 1, ut wx yu gp., ,.,wi,i',-YL 3-ww ff f-z' ' 'wf,,rf:'qw w-?iw1A5.:NfI w-I-.ya.:w'.f7,:.! -fm pf :gag-'1f, Ns' Af, gui: A1 , L-.. -f A '- L if J'?g2- .-Bfgfiuffi? ' Y '3v'. P V A 1 - - V-K -As ' . . W' ' . - ., Qg 1VgJx- Qu 'ji ' 1 .. 3 ,E M ij N 22 5 .- P 32 V ,nic :v ii k g ff 5:22:51 157. ,.y,,f,gigg'Z' we ,M - 'w w , j a 1 - Q- .P -Q, , 1 , 4 . 454' ,.. k - W 'Af' W FEP :- y' 'f' Qm g g '?3Mf ,'X ' 3QY2i1eg2555f,gf,n ia mf -.pw ,A 4 - . W - f.- 'f X pr. Q, 'Q 4 , .-ww 'E-A 1:-. , 1-11 L.. gy? ., ,f . mf' .M ,sr 1. m y-42,3-., Y! : k wa? wx ' af:-fisfd my .,,a..1 '74, Av' ' ,gg - H- wf?91sa1A Q-bu , 5- fx 5 91 igwbpigb is 1.. ,,g?f,LbJ.-mn fy x N, , .V as .Am 3,1 2532511 A isqigfifjmrgiyg si N lA'1 1 Q . g i x 3, 1 1 A A ,-...V ,gn 't'fg2?'f f+r-t- 4z 1?1',1'g'- ,4 gh . .:!: .a wif :, , inn -f vi 1 2 1ff..9'V'-5'-'W' .: - A --43 . . A '. we A V . v 1582121 -fig'-525-?wGv4Ykbg:ffh?ygf+'1 .3 Sa-mmf fmfr':gkwfFisjXfi5+,ny. :+A wr 5 , - . U .. 9. Qv.A.f-Q .nmaawwf f. -an Ve' 2, ff: VMHSQ QN, QA Q -v .Q - , f ,kg g ,K P' ftflgg, fxfiibflk, Q. 53,4-iltbf ,Aux 51.-J . -at-3 fm-5 -M, Q , , ,Kal . 'GEf.g,. ,ali-gg, vw 1. -1 W7 Z? -, .51ff?-eimmyeg vm? Ifwg .Li .1 .'Xsgw '. Egan we Q mug-5.-wa. Q52 if -Y 73.1-41. ,..,x.Y'AR-'i 'fjnbfmwil-5443-ghhv-3--GEF-:Q -5KQ.' ,,s-k fpifgxg-Aa. g.,UN'gg4l',3'1 fgun ,M ' ,, gf . 3 Lg? sb fs +2 my ,5X.15,5,qik:fi5i if -ag ,1w',QwnQ,,?1,:ixg, ws 4263 ar vi f iff I 'fiiw 1 1, if v qw 5 H g -3 ' V ' I , Q 42 . N. .,- .4 if . , 4 , - L.. H -fQ..w.vWfA mm ., . . , K ,911 Ju- - 1 1:93 v- f 1 4+ ffm -rip 591:-. 'fsvggz Eg? K'2ffffw5Eg4 ?'WQ M'-alia , 17-2 Kexww U 4 Lflf 3' 52324 L V552 Q QQA,m'ii iiiifisa M1 pans, I 1 - - ' fwxj. , wz'z'lQm,bifif53:f?: ff,+zez1fH:, isrgydgw +535 W .' ' 4 as ev 4 '-4 ew w 1 vs- 433:vga'-.5m.f!vmv5.-Jhifliwuyyfy .4 xl 1 ' 'fm L n? vm ' z ,za va R y ' '75 5, ' i 'I F7 is rw W., ,,,, ,, ,M M ,, s 4 . y . i Z l l s 1 1 Vlllllic Attlhillcltiic Association UR many yoars tht Athletic Xssotiation of Shattuck has bccn onc of thc main components ot' thc school's athlctic dvpartmont. The Asso- ciation is the student body s an-tivo reproscntation in the businoss adminis- tration of the school s athlntics. lfndtr Mr. Holsinge-r's direction it ar- ranges all mattcrs in connoction with trips and games, and is connected wi thc S Club in promotin - the best athlctic sportsmanship and spirit in the school. 'With this purposv in view, the Association handlvs all matters pcrtainin ' to tht business and Iinancial administration of thc Fc martment. n i S C lub is the Assoc,iation's oxcrutiye body while an innnediatt board dirt cts tht busintss of thc association. One of the chic lf dutits ot thc board is to considor and dvtorininc upon the lmttcrs auardcd in the diffcrcnt sports. Each coach submits a list of recommondations to 'flu committa e which duly discusscs and dccidcs upon thc applicants submitted. ,lf thc connnittte finds tho mon worthy and ctscrriiig by a unanimous votc, thc lists 'irc authorizcd and tho prcsidvnt of tlu association announcvs thc ltttcrincn for thc svason and give-s out thc -ithlmtic awaids. c oard is c cc in ant is c ioscn 1-ach spring for thc succccdingg 'In by thc entire ac 0 or vs. lhrce studcnt lll4'lllll0l'S arc sm-lt-ctcd who aw usually iromincn' ant -nc ivt in -1 1 1- ics, and two faculty nwinbcrs, usually first tcam c-oachc Mr. llolsingror, Athlctic Director, is a standing' Illtlllllltll' bf the committcc. Tha- oljfircrs for thc past yoar haw lwcn: Rob- crt Triclicr, prcsidt-litg Russell Volckmaun, vice-prcsidcntg and Rcnssclacr Meadvr, socretary and treasurvr. Tho Faculty Advisors wore Mr. Andor- son, first team football coach, and Mr. lliranuir, first tcam basketball incntor. F l T -V 1- ,. , - ,ff -,W X 1' f- X 2 4 , Q W MA:i114?'T'1 'A 7- T7L.L1'5.-,.,,,3 ,A - 'i higfff .M .f islgjlliel . A 4 s l I 1 .' '. Q .I x X I A. AA ' - 1, . 5 . . L , 1, . t 1 7 , g t t . f . . . y 5 . . . Z 41 rv 1 g l 1 t 7 p . . . S l 1 rlwl l skp17Y 1 , X , 1 A S i il, I I X 1 i 1 . . K V t - . i . , . i l' 1 k , 1 l , 1 t 1 . . X Th b l t X l l i tel C' l t 1' I - K 1- 1 1 1 . r A itll r i I 1 f t :ij it I, X gl, l l ll rv v Talking It Over E A 'l , ,f-V... . . .. . ...V XL .....- ,, ..,. . . ,, Woareee BJORRLUND CADY CALHOUN CLARK COMER CORBET1' DIEHI. DOUSMAN EDMONDS EGEKVIST FOX GALLAGHER HARDT HOKE HUDSON JACOBSON KENASTON, KING I,E1cH'r I-Il.LEY MARL1No MCCARTHY MCKNIGHT MEADER MEANS MOIR NASH PELLETIER RENEROE RICHARDS SEARS SIMONS S'1'A'rTER STOCKWELI, STOTT TRICKER VAN ALLEN VOLCKMAN R. Football, VOLLBRACHT WARNER, XV. WES'I'BROOK. VVESTBROOK, WPIEIELER WII,HOIT WIl,KINSON, VJOODWARD C. R. W. of the 66 Football, Hockey, Baseball Track Hockey, Track Hockey Swimming Basketball, Baseball Football Football, Baseball Swimming , Track Swimming Football Track Hockey Football Football Baseball, Track Football Swimming Ifoolball, Basketball Tennis Football. Hockey Basketball, Baseball Basketball, Baseball. Track Basketball, Baseball Track Swimming Hockey Swimming Hockey lfoolball, Basketball lfoolbull, Hockey. Baseball Swimming Basketball Track Ifoolbull, Hockey, Baseball lfootball. Basketball, Track Football, Basketball Hockey Track Track Track Track Track Hockey Swimming -f-K M' madman'-AA: ,fuucnnuurr ' re.-ezxrninlzrsrzv-:wg 'f-,H-in-:miner V u f. Y, 3, fi X ! 5, SZ 5 1 fi l it ,il r 1 l it .55 .l .,l .45 ll . ,,,. 1. 1 , -f , f ' of . i--.xfliaf 93 1 oothall 1220 E Z . . IATIIOUGH the 1929 football season was not one whleh will be very 4 outstanding. it was, however. not without sueeess. The defeats re- 1 ceived by the team were by close margins with the exception ot the defeat received at the hands of the powerful St. John 's eleven, and. in the tie game with the Carleton Frosh, the team showed its ability both ou the Ql offensive and defensive. Again the team lost to the heavier Mankato Teaeh- ? ers with the score 1-1-O. The t'ards also were defeated by their traditional foe, tfulver, the seore being 13-ti, The team had 48 points to their oppon- ents' 65, but each game, whether it was won or lost by the Shads, was ,, very close. Two exeeptions to this were the scores ot' the l'illsbury and St. John's game, Shattuck won the tirst by the overwhelming seore of 28-0, and lost the second by 32-0. E There was no special outstanding star for the season. However, Meader ' - supplemented the team greatly by his line plunges. and many times won the applause ot' the spectators by , his spectacular runs. t'aptain Dons- f man also played stellar ball in the f' t'ulver game. Louis was handieapped I this year by sickness, so he was un- able to play in the first game. ln the ' line. Bjorklund, Simons, and Triek- i er, the last two being veterans of the ,V last yearls team, also did well both on the offensive and defensive. f With the return ot Mr. Anderson. i who coached the team in 1927 and 1928. the outlook for the forthcom- ing season was very bright. Mr. Ro- il kala. handled the line as in the past, ,i and, by the time school opened, the t team was in very good shape. L The new-boy material was not very large, but what there was proved lt to be useful. The second team also 553 furnished men for the first squad when the season was underway. The ,T team was, however. handicapped by 2, the lack of weight. and, in spite of it the material and promising outlook. the team developed very slowly. A ' strong baekfield was soon built up around Captain llousman and Mead- li er. who were both veterans of last Year's team. 'Louis was left halt-baek. f ' p and Meader was tullbaek. Yolekmann , obtained the position of quarterback, Captain Dousman 1 . . . V -...m1:4.s4ggg:.5,..g .:. 1 ,,A-.........4..4: ' . . - , -w -.V ' Lx ff . A-4 ., 41':'!.,..9, 'TE '-1! fx' Q ..,.....,4...r.f.1.......M.k.-.,,.,,,.,.,,M M.. .,.,,,....,..,....,,.......4 Q- 1 Q X5 K . I i 2 5 Q 2' 5 ,.. r ? S , E ., ? ,E fs 1. 1 i W ii wi S: H i fl sf lm If iN I 1 Q L p :F K i 1, 51' . M Q: r w l Y Q! M Lux WA , v - w,,..x,wM,, .47 A ' --Hs'-h M UAD SQ FOOTBALL THE 1 I 1 i fi i 1 f X ', ' ' ' i -:WW f - ,. , 1 s . ff L., C. 53 1.1, ,, Cf' ,Qs .v Y 1 fl A qi F7 , - ''NT 'i.'Q,jAjQj,, ' A2jf'If Q' Q . 1 fi, : r -., .. 'If-lfff1Tfl.' if R: 'fu' ' ' , -LF'i-J.f.,--- 'ta .' 1 and Van Allen that of right half. .ln the line, Trieker, letterman ot' last year, secured left end. Gallagher played left tackle, a position which lie has held now for two years. Diehl, who was the only sophomore on the team, played a good game throughout the season at the position of left guard. Sears, another letterman of last year, handled the position of center very ably. Jacobson proved himself a very good guard, and Bus Bjork- lund exhibited some line work as a tackle. Simons, who was a regular of last yearis team, took eare of the right end. In the first game- of the season the team was confronted by the older and heavier Mankato Teachers College. Although handicapped by lack of weight, the Shads fought hard and held the heavier Teacher's scoreless until the last quarter, when they overpowered the Cards and scored two touchdowns, making their point on each. The game was characterized by the brilliant runs of Van Allen, the Shad left half, and the line plunges and punting of Mcadcr. the powerful Shad fullback. In the line Tricker and Simons played the best game. The score was 14-0. The following week the Cards met the Rochester Junior College, showing little or no improvement over the previous game. However, they managed to take care of them with the score of 7-6. The game was a very poor display of football on both sides. thus making it an uninteresting game. Shattuck scored when Rochester received a 25-yard penalty, and Rochester i11 turn scored a touchdown. but failed to make their point, when the Shads fumbled on their own tive-yard line. Diehl and Jacobson played the best game, doing some tine blocking. In the next game, which was with the Fai-leton Frosh, the team showed much improvement over the previous week. Th Cards worked in perfect co-ordination in this game, holding the husky frosh in a scoreless game. The line was largely responsible for the success in this game. for they built up a real stone wall which was almost impregnable. The Freshmen, too, had a good line which kept our baektield from getting big gains. After this excellent display, it looked as though the game with Culver might be a success. On Homecoming Day, the Shads went down to defeat before their old foe, Culver. The Maroon and White kicked off, and Shattuck marched down the field in a few minutes for a touchdown. They failed to make their point, however. The Culverites soon avenged themselves by making a touchdown. They, too, failed to make their point, thus evening up the score, During the third quarter, the Culver team launched a desperate attack and slowly pushed the Shads back to make another touchdown. This time they made their point. In the last quarter, the Cards again tried to tie the score only to fumble on the Culver one-yard line, thus losing their chance. Dousman played a beautiful game, making many end-runs. Meader also hurled himself through the line for many gains. The line did excellent work in stopping the attacks ot' t'ulver, and Sears, who was the Shattuck center, showed his ability in football. The Pillsbury game was easily won by the Vards, who took advan- tage of every break. Yan Allen made many gains ott guard. and Header likewise made many through center. This is the twenty-hrst consecutive year that Shattuck has beaten Pillsbury. The score was 28-0. On November 2, the Uardinal team went to St. .Tohn's to renew athle- tie relationships. As soon as the teams appeared on the field it was evi- -bv ,gr 1 Tw dent that the St. John 's team had the advantage on account of its superior weight. Van Allen played his best the first part of the game, making many gains. Van was hurt later and had to be taken out. Rus Volckmann proved his ability to manage the team and made many substantial runs for the Cards. llfleader and Dousman again made many gains in spite of the heavy opposition. The line performed as before, but were thrown back by the heavier St. John 's line. The score was 32-0. The Shad gridders closed the season by defeating St. Thomas, 7-0. Our team was greatly weakened by the loss of three regulars, thus making it rather hard to trounee the Tommies.'l,The chalice to seore came in the fourth quarter when Meader, aided by Trieker, broke through center and ran fifty-three yards for a touchdown. Bobbie added the extra point. Bus Bjorklund played the best game of football in his football career at Shattuck. The line time after time stopped the Tommies from making gains. Baird, with the aid of Jimmy Simons, made many gains around 6? rl? ld. it pci, 'TTB V M7-M1 ,0-vmnmmm --N---N---1-M-7f1ggjr.:,q-' -' Q.. . vrgtvgd -, .., ',,..r -:..vg,4e--,..'- 'M left end. With tive lettei-men baek for next year's grid squad, and many other reserves, the outlook for the next season is one of the best. BAIRD ,.....,., lhinem-up Left Half BJORKLUND Right Tackle DEAN, D .... ...Right Half DIEHL .......... ...,.. L eft Guard DOUSMAN .....,., ...... Q uarterback GALLAGHER ..,... ...... . Left Tackle I-IORNBURC... Riglir Tackle HUDSON ...... Right Guard JACOBSON... .Right Guard JOHNSON, V. , KING, W .,... LILLEY ......., LOESTROM ...,.. .,........,. .Right Tackle .Left Tackle .Left Tackle .,...Left Half WILKINSON, W .,...... ............ lVlCCAR'I'HY .... MA1.i.iGREN ...... ... MEADER ........ MEANS ......., REICHERT ...... SEARS ...... SIMONS ,...... TRICKER ..,.,..,.. VAN ALLEN ......,,.... . ,.,.....,.. VOLCKMAN ............ Half and VOLLBRACHT ..,...... WARNER, D .........,. WHEELER ...,............. Right End ..-Left End Left Half Fullback .....Left End Left Tackle Center ..Right End ...Left Enrl ..Righl Half Quarterback Fullback Center Left Half Schedule September 28-Mankato 14, Shattuck 0 October 5-Rochester Junior College 7, Shattuck 6 October 12-Carleton Freshmen 0, Shattuck 0 October 19-Culver 13, Shattuck 6 October 26-Pillsbury 0, Shattuck 28 November 2-St. John's 32, Shattuck 0 November 8-St, Thomas 0, Shattuck 7 fi ' f-- . .G f'6iR?'f ' 'X F3 rw ' ' Vx' V7 ' 'f ZW- ' i 99 ff . 5 .,,.,..V,,.. -.,'.,.,,,.,...,, ,'.-1, . ,. ..,..,. . . QQQQTT '.Q-.Q,,QffQQjQff. , 5, ,pref-1 3 ,x,,,,.. .. 1 . 1 . 2- askethail H222-30 llli-SEAS-ON dope pointed toward a el1a1npio11sl1ip haskethall team. Four lettermen returned, Ellltl with tl1e addition of several second team men, prospects were unusually t'llC0lll'ElgIlUQ'. llowever, the team lost five games Olll of twelve, which is not a good reeord eonsidering the wealth of material. The season opened with a Shattuck victory. Tl1e team defeated Augustine H. S. of A11stin lf!-10. The contest was a poor exhibition ol' lraskethall, although the Shads displayed a hetter knowle1lg'e of funda- mentals Thiflll their rivals. In the second game of the season the Uardinals played a veteran Kenyon H. S. team to a standstill, winning 18-6. Tl1e Shads displayed :1 line hand of haskethall considering the infaney of the season. A tight defense Combined with aggressiveness stood out ill tl1e play of the cadets. This was the last contest preceding t'hristmas vacation. l'po11 returning to school the team engaged the State School for the Deaf in two contests, winning hoth quite easily, hut without dis- playing much basketball. The score of the first was 26-6 Zllltl of the second eontest 423-4. Northfield high sehool was the 11ext quintet to fall hefore the Hharls. The fast and fine teamwork of the team proved to he too much of an ohstaele to the high sehool eagers and as a result the Cardi- nals amassed the score of 232-16. hleader's offensive work consisting of thirteen points coupled with some very Hue haskethall fe11turerl i11 the contest. Ou January the team we11t ll0XVl1 to defeat for the first time, falling before a fast and exceed- ingly hot St. Thomas team, 21- 20. The Shattuck cagers played a poor offensive game and deserved their licking, and only by 2111 ex- lllbifiOl1 of fight did the Cards es- eape a worse heating. The contest was very exeiting and the out- come ill douht till the game ended. In the next game the Shads fell hefore a superior team of St. T John 's Military Academy of Dela- field, xNlSC0llSlil, 29-20. The Wis- eonsin team was tl1e most experi- Captain Means ,, ,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,-,,, 2 'ngg, ,-,,,,, a ii ' ,' f,w-,T -,f,, ,f,f,-,,f',f '1 , ro ,, e, ,.f- f,', 'T',,'2'- ..''7 :, ,,,i,,, ,,, ,, ,,-,,,i H A 'M ',' W ' ,, ,,,',, f . ,, ' ,,,,,,., . 'r A'7,,',',1 A, ,f'f',gg,' e,', , 21, ,'g,., ,,,..,r' ...:L , ,S r ' ' 'Q 1 rw H SB M,,,W,,.m.... ,.,Y Y , , , WI' TEAM TBA LL KE BAS THE I i Q 5 Q a 3 3 1 , ff, ,W - flat 6- K? I--1. fl ef.,Q-'f5gQr pn 1 SUM --Q ,Q M WH ,,,,.,,...,.,.,.,.......,...1,........-.. 1............. ....-.-......, ,Y ..1 N c --ff------fm ,. - r...ve1 ' , 'HQA f- - A- -. -Q v- -..L-i..--1f.,1..p. 1w,...,Y.l5,.l-,.,.. ., ., gp. . I5 L., . - ..-.r.-,i:-1au- - - - . MA : 1 ' mfs'-RM'-f ' A-1 J' 1 . Nt enced, the fastest and the smoothest functioning five seen in action on the Shattuck floor in several seasons. To meet this brand of basketball the Cardinals played way over their heads to make the contest a very thrill- ing affair from start to fi11ish. The game opened with both teams striving for H11 opening, yet playing cautious basketball. Thus the low score of 4-3 in favor of the St. John 's aggregation at the end of the first quarter. The second quarter was extremely fast, both quintets playing smooth bas- ketball. The half ended with the visitors out in front, 12-10. The third quarter saw the superiority of the VVisconsi11 outfit gradually taking ef- fect. The Shads hung on tenaciously within striking distance but still trailing 16-13 at the quarter. The last quarter was a whirlwind. The two teams fought hard, one to increase its lead, the other to tie the score. However, the all around ability of the visiting cagers could not be denied and as a result the Shads went down to defeat once more. Meader's long shots featured the Shattuck offense. ln the eighth game of the season, the team defeated their old rivals, Pillsbury, in a slow game 29-20. The Shads were never in danger but played a poor game of basketball in handing Pillsbury their defeat. The next contest took the Cardinals to a foreign court for a return game with Northfield high school. The team was again victorious, this time by a score of 20-12. The quintets seemed in a slump, missing many fine shots and presenting a poor defense. The contest was won via the freethrow line. On Washington 's birthday the team celebrated by going down to de- feat for the second time at the hands of St. Thomas, the contest being lost by a 29-13 score. The Shads played spiritless basketball and exhibit- ed little team work. The Tommies were never headed, leading 14-8 at half time and by thc still larger score of 20-9, at the end of the third quarter. The next game took the team to Culver to play that school for the first time in the hardwood game. The Shattuck cagers lost once more but this time defeat was due to poor offensive work and not to a lack of fight. The score was 33-16, Culver had a fast breaking Offense combined yvith it straight defense, and deserved the victory. The game opened with a cautious brand of basketball. Shattuck was unable to penetrate the Culver defense throughout the first half and only scored by means of the freethrow line, the score being 12-6 in favor of the Indiana school. The second half was a repetition of the first, Culver using a hard driving offense and a defense impregnable to the efforts of the Cardinal eagers. The latter did, however, toss in four field goals to make the contest more interesting. In the final game of the year a very disorganized Shattuck team played a determined Pillsbury quintet and took a trimming of 15-7. The game was the first basketball contest lost to the Owatonna school in four years and was a stunning blow to the Card eagers. The Shads played the worst basketball possible, the worst a Shattuck team has played in a num- ber of years. Pillsbury was not invincible by any means, but they played better basketball throughout the scramble iflllfl. deserved the victory. The team of 1930 was as great as it wanted to be. In one or two games of the season, notably the St. John ls game, the Cards displayed real bas- ketball. For the most part, however, the team seemed woefully weak in spirit and the will to win. This was especially noticeable after the St. 2 v ' 1'?'f.'...,.:v 75. 'fiffi f..l.'. . !-TW'. A ' ' Y T'4' - 77 ,. . T 'I ' . , ' f 5. 45 l S 3 l 2 s Q 3 it 'r l e E I E lt ll I ll .9 19 nil 2 fl l l , I l 3 , l l 4 l 1 fl 4 l i, Q l v , 4 l N 6 -ff A , , 1 fe' Gtgw-s f Af F, 6. ...1 .ffl O .,,. ., ' .lf31.,' X F ffl Fffqikx v.,., . ., ' .. ....,. . 1 3 v-- A .- --M--f ..,.,-tg-V -.fAf . U- 1 ?gf,-f--mmmw, ,..,- was e J. W.. J'ohn's game, for the remainder of the season. Of course, two of the de- feats, namely St.. John 's and Culver were not unexpected nor lamentable. Those two teams were of an unusually high standard, the former playing a conspicuous part in two national tournaments. The other three losses, however, were inexeusable. On paper St. Thomas did not have the better team and Pillsbury could not rightfully be called the better outfit in any name or form. As far as outstanding players go, the Cards did not have any one man to be thrown into the spotlight. Meader at center was the leading scorer and played good consistent ball throughout the season. Enough credit cannot be given to Captain A' Lefty Means, who was playing for the most part of the season with a wrenched back. lt was Lefty's first year on the team. and he seemingly held down a forward position like a veteran. lle constantly kept up the fight and spirit of the team, and he was un- doubtedly the best defensive man the Cards possessed. 'tRuss Volck- man, another of the last year's veterans, played good ball throughout the season. A quick thinking and cat-like player, he was very deft at mis- leading his opponents. He was a good defensive player and occasionally showed flashes of offensive starring. John Van Allen played hard basket- ball and won a name for himself as a fighter. Johnny alternated at guard and forward and held down both positions capably. Sears, another 1929 player, alternated at guard and played good basketball. He was a good man to have when the opponents were swiftly coming down the floor, as he was very good at covering several men. Lilley alternated at guard and showed up extremely well. His ability to act and think at once made him an indispensable man to the team. Corbett and McCoy worked in at for- ward and showed some good basketball. Corbett Was death on in-shots while McCoy looked good defensively. Stockwell another fine forward, played good hard basketball and pulled the team through many slumps. ln surveying the season 's scoring, it was found that the Shad quint amassed a total of 247 points to their opponents' 191, Header was high point man with 86 points. After him came Means with 44, Sears with 35, and Van Allen with 20. The following men won letters: Captain '4Lefty Means, Meader, Sears, Volckman, Lilley, M'ct'oy, Corbett, Stockwell, Van Allen, McKnight. The lineup: Captain Means, forward, Meader, center, Volckman. guard, Van Allen, forward, Corbett, forward, Stockwell. forward, Mc- Knight, forward. ' Schedule Shattuck 19, St. Augustine 10 Shattuck 20, St. John's 29 Shattuck 18, Kenyon 6 Shattuck 29, Pillsbury 20 Shattuck Shattuck 26. Deaf School 6 43, Deaf School 4 Shattuck 20, Northfield 12 Shattuck 13, St. Thomas 29 Shattuck 32, Northfield 16 Shattuck 16, Culver 33 Shattuck 20, St. Thomas 21 Shattuck 7, Pillsbury 15 .... . . . . .. . .. . . . , g -2 11 here 81111 there. and wit11 a great wealth of material, every 1112111 was it putting forth his greatest efforts 31 to earn a place on the team. il The iirst opponent of the Shads J fl and lacked a great 1111al of the 11 necessary passing, however, con- ., , 1 11. , HW- s...,o...,o........,,....,,....,W.,.,1......,.1-., ,,,mw,.......511X'iL1:Aw,1-,s1,.o ,.,,,o.W,t,,..V- . nr 4L,,,. 1 . ltllcmellaesy 1111129231111 S. lf 5 111111111 Y1lf10l'1t'S, three 1lef11ats, illlll 111111 t111 game was the r111'o1'11 t111'11e1l 5 i11 hy tl1e 1929-15130 lioeliey team. '1'i11i11g the t11z1111 that 112111 pre- f viouslv heaten 1110111 211111 losine' to St. ljtllll ,X11a1l11111v a1111 St. Paul 14llf11i'l' I, , 1- . 1' college hy 111111 point in l'?lt'll game, t1111 51121118 ave11g1111 the1ns11lves hy their Q decisive vi1:tories over their other o11p111111nts. The s11h111lule was a. rather difficult one and inc1111le1l many fine 1l'2lIl1S. Gaines w11re played with De lla Salle, l'illshu1'y. Blake. St. Paul tlC2lt19l1lj', 211111 St. Paul Luther eollege. QE Wht'1l t'oa1-11 1V1111el111' issnecl the first eall for 1111111, six of last YOHTJS varsity 1111111 1'0SDO11C19C1. Vaptain 'l'1'icl111r, 11111119 Yollbraeht, Tom Clark, I-Sus Bj0F1i11ll1C1, Met'a1't11y, and 'hVll1il11SO1l, W. These 1111111 f01'YIlPl1. the 11u- 1 cleus of the team 211111 11laye11 in most of the gaines. The vaeaiieies were ' Iilled bv Wilkinson t', Ualhoun, Rielial-11s. Pelletier, 211111 Simons. 1 11 ,, . . 1 51 'lhe 111111-up at the hegininng of 311 the season saw Captain Trieker at 91 eenterg Hoke, C.'alho1111, VVi1l1inson. W., and Clark at forwardsg Sim- ons, Pelletier 211111 .1gj0Y'li1llllC1 at de 1 tense, and Vollbracht at l1is regu- lar Position of goalie. As th11 season ' 2lt1V?ll1Ct'11 SOII'l0 necessary ehanges ' were 111211112 1111111 shifted here and ,, there, 511111 t11e hest 111311 was play- ing in his strongest position, Some new hoys XV0l'0 found who fitted in .1 was De lla Salle of l1linn11apolis. . The game was very close 211111 was not at all a 1le11isive victory for the Shads, the score of 2-1 telling very little of the true worth of both .v 11 teams. The Shads were rather slow 1 1 1 Sll1GI'l11gl' the newness of tl111 mater- ial a1111 the little they 111111 played 1 'f0g'611l1'l', they worked well and f gave great proinise of a victorious F 1 season. Captain Trielier played a 1 1 1 fine game, l11a11ing' his 1111111 1111 to victory with SOIIIQ fine passing a1111 w l1Q2iC1XY01'1i. Wi111i11s1111, VV. 1011111111 1 1 good in this game 31111 gave pro- mise of some hetter playing to 111111111. Captain Tricker 1 I 1 1 ,,..-.-...--,---.....g -.,..,.,. ,,..-........-.M ..., . . . . , . ., , ,H ., ' -1.4---1--auusuansa-1 f - 1 A--1-fare:-W r 5 ' 1 4 1, w 1 A I . f . 'f D , 4' 3 . ,,,M ...A , ..,, A -M , . ., ,M ,M f . ,ul 3 6 1 X. 5 3 E F 5 3 fi E il 'C s I-Ll I-1 4 D-4 -' I-Ll A M U 1 O , I ' E 1 x f-1 fi li F , i , 5 , I E I w I Q - S E S ll 5, l' 1 N. I I L Y YVTvV::'Al1'lggLWrlkiQl A-P'-- HV-'L-l::Tl'QuuQ.Q! 'it ,gf J, '-Acme' ' ,T'::.'ls1hlnA! -L'3sr'1-1-if gf 'tw'-xuunri' 4 -' . t I . A.M.i-,E ,Tl A N ,V 1 Qfqniw ,,..-.,. .- ,jx-,dk ' ' A ,, , -..H .,.,.,, -.M,.,.,M,.,,M..Q .,,..,.,.1 .,.,,..o. W The next fltllllt' was a l 2i1Ll1C1' unexpected and lop-sided vietory for the Wards. Pillslmury went tlOXV11 lmetore a fast and 'l'lll'l0llS Shattuck TPHIII to the tune ot' 5-0. 'l'l1e Hhads played a very fine graine, and their accurate team play swept the l'illsbury sextet eoinpletely oft their feet. Uaptain 'l'rielie1' again starred and led l1is men against the team from the S0ll1ll witl1 the finest results. Volllmravlit was c-alled 011 to inake a few l1ard stops, and li,l0l'lilllll1l Plllfl Vlarli, at the detenst- position, played exceptioiially tint- ganies. 'l'l1e third ganie of the season with lilake School of Minneapolis prov- ed fatal to the Cards. It was not lost. however, without a hard fight, and the Shads p11t o11 a wonderful exhibition of hoeliey, playing the best 512111111 they l1ad played to date. 'Fricker onue more was Shattuck ls stellar l7l'l'f0l'IIl0l', lblilylllgl' Elll exeellent g'z1111e Hllfl scoring almost singg'le-handed Sll2l11llClilS l0llPiHllj'.'llllllfl1l2llSl'01'P a 2-1 victory for lilake. The Shads next ,iuouriieyed to St. Paul to take 011 the Sextet from St. l'aul aeadeiny, With the highest hopes the teain went into a game that was fraught with thrills and des- tined to go two overtime periods, ending: with St. Paul Ac-aderny o11 the long' Pllll of a 1-0 score. Cap- tain 'I'ric:lu-r and his teammate Wilkinson shared the honors for their team i11 brilliant playing. 'l'1'ic'ker, witl1 his constant, dogged 1igl'lli'1llg', Ellld. Wilkinson, with some beautiful offensive and de- te11si1'e work, did much to keep the score Cl0XVl1 where it was. lid- die Yollhraeht at goal guard made some wonderful stops and de- serves a great deal of credit. l11 a return game with Pillsbury, the Cards easily smothered them under a lJElI'l'21g'0 of goals, the linal score being 10-1 for the Shads. lt was a slow game, Hlltl the Shads were greatly superior to the Pills- bury sextet. Again Trickei' and Wilkinson starred, the latter ae- eounting for six of the Shads points. O11 February loth and 011 Z1 very slow, sloppy rink, the Shads sin-- cunibed to the St. Paul Lutlier team 1-0 i11 a rough game, 'l'ean1 work was very poor, and the game was one of individualism as the condition of tl1e ive made af-- c-urate passing: impossilile. l 'ln tl1e last game of the season the Shads t'2ll'1l0fl a to11U'l1 Ellltl hard Captainilect Wilkinson l'1lllj.l'll1 tie with lllalw. 'l'wo over- V 4 .----- , K- 1 f--Z . ....-,-.. ....,.....-... ---'W-'-in M- A- -' -------: ' -r---uns-A-Q-1, , f-1m-nn-uns: 14-' - 'Q' Q 1. , 7 ' X 'Q F1 '-5 47 .,t,,,,,N ,,-Tgff W f ,P 'M l5,f3.EXM ' y .. ,,,..,....,,...,..,., ..... .......u...,.L .............,,.W.J,w .s..sN.,.,..-W b 1 a ,, , W v-awww. A---sw ' -- V V V v A ng 4 is ew., time periods failed to break the O-0 tie, and the game had to be called. Both teams were playing wonderfully fast games, and it seemed as though neither would give in. a tie was inevitable, and so on our records we must put down a fast game ending with a O-0 score. Once more Tricker, lVilkinson, and Yollbraeht played their usual stellar games and added the needed punch to hold their opponents. Throughout the season Captain Tricker starred for the Cards. He played in every game, giving everything he had and many times adding that little touch that made the team an unbeatable six to their oppon- ents. He carried the team through a tough season and played some very remarkable hockey. Captain-elect Wllkll1SO1'l was another of the season is stars. He ran Tricker a close second and did much towards making the team a success. Vile are sure that he will lead next year's team to the greatest heights. Vollbracht at goal guard played a good steady game throughout the season, and his fine work prevented many certain scores for the opponents. Bjorklund, Clark and Calhoun all played good hockey throughout the season and if nothing else is said, the team of 1929-30 will go down in the school annals as a team of fighting players. Schedule January 15---Shattuck 2, De La Salle l January 18-Shattuck 5, Pillsbury O January 25-Shattuck 1, Blake 2 January 29--Shattuck 0, St. Paul Academy l February 5-Shattuck 10, Pillsbury 1 February S--Shattuck 0, St. Paul Luther 1 February 15---Shattuck 0, Blake 0 1 ebrnary 22-Shattuck-St. Paul Academy-lTnplayed Ae 2 ji 53 gl ,E Q! -,,... i i ZF: .fn E! i3 at tl I E. i 4 5 3 3 3 5: si, 1 1 i I V is it tl g. x 3. 1, it ai .. is t 1 6 ig . ,V , I F 4 K. I - N , . 1 C- TI . i l ,-,.,,,,.,...,N.,.,,,.,...,,.M... ,. ..-M -,c--.,.W..-,,,- s 1 1- 1 y :Jia w-A5515 li 3: SE Qi E 5 i ii, I f 1 i I l 4 .n ' L 'I 4. 1 i i f. ll l: il :N is 5 'r i L l il V Wimmiag ll93CUD IIE swimming team has. probably, the best record of any athletic team of Shattuck. For six years they went without losing one dual meet, until this year when they went down before their old foe, Culver, at Madison, Wisconsin. However, when only two lettermen turned up, the prospects for a successful season were not very promising, but Mr. Hol- singer, by his superior coaching. built up a strong team, which suffered only one defeat. ln spite of the lack of material. the t'ards totaled 2357 points to their opponents, 227 and hung up two new records in the 220-yard swim and the 100-yard dash. .lieicht lowered his former record in the 220-yard dash by more than a second. His record time was Zzill l-5 seconds. t'aptain Fox failed to swim in one or two meets ol' the season on account of a bad cold, however, in the meet with Macalester Vollege, he lowered his own record in the 100-yard dash from :58 3-5 seconds to :57 In the dives, Cooper, ll.. and Nlloodward were the stellar per- formers. Cooper only swam in three meets because he took sick. though Vifoodward continued to perform excellently for the t'ards. Among the recruits received from last year's team, Mr. Holsin- gcr found an abundance of mater- ial. Statter and Renfoe took care of the dashes very ably, while Ed- monds, McCoy, R.. Vomer, and Nash, a new boy, made up the breaststrokers. .l-3 o s w e l l 1 also proved himself very capable in the 220-yard swim. After a very short period of practice, the Shad mermcn took on the Ryan Baths. Although this was the first meet of the season, it was considered one of the most dif- ficult, and the Shads only beat them with the score of -LO-29. Fox and lieicht, ofthe Shad team, were thc stars forthe day, each gaining' a total of fourteen points. ln the second meet of the season. the Shad tanksters easily defeated the University lligh of Minneap- olis. llluch of the material which had not been used was tried out in this meet. and although there were not any excellent times made the races were all fast and thrill- Captain Fox, '31 . ... . . ,.a,.-...W , .,......-... 4, , V,-:, f '. fr 'M-W T, ,-HF. . .. ff, J f 1. 0, 'buf' - - 1 mMh.1wu.w.wwM.QsW,w1-. ww. ff if 1-1 5 1 f 5 1 5 5 5 I Q Y WIMMING TEAM S THE 1.-an fx-:ef M'--:f-:'g' .-' ::e::-:u.urQyf-m':1L--- ---3'--wma-ff A- -----W -N-W - -5.- f-, . . .. . . nf' ln- 6- .'7 7 1 - . 4.5 3 whiff-A., -H I 5? is F1 'LNX :f 7fi':-gifzggzf' A .g..,,gg'fs.g1.,,. f kiwi?.s.s.,....-..,l1f..iL,' .f '. Q'fW ,, ,g11':g.,., ' Qv ing. This meet certainly showed the school the material it had in re- serve, and what it has to build the team around next year. Renfroe, of Shattuck, easily won the 220-yard swim, and Schall, also of Shattuck. was a very close second. The Shads were represented in the baekstroke by Edmonds and Mc-Coy, R. This was one ot the most exciting events of the meet, Hllfl McCoy, R., who was a recruit from last yearfs second team, threatened to take first place away from Edmonds, however, Edmonds hung on and finished first. with McCoy next to him. The final score was 52-23. The following week the Cards defeated Edison High of Minneapolis, 50-21. The Shads were undoubtedly the superior team, taking all but two first places. The only event the Edison team showed any strength in was the hack stroke, which was won hy Baird. Baird also took first in this same event in the Ryan liathis meet. Shattuck had six first places. six second places, and one third place to its credit. Most of the races won by Shattuck were taken hy a large lead, and those lost were very close. Nash was high point man for Shattuck. attaining a total of eleven points. lieicht was second with ten points, and Edmonds and Renfroe gained nine points each. Fox easily won the 40-yard dash. lieicht lowered his former record in the 220-yard dash by more than a second. His time was 2 :31 1-5 seconds. The Shads added another victory to their schedule when they downed the Minneapolis Y. M. f'. A., 423-29. The AY swimmers were all men of great ability, and they gave the Cards a very close run. Shattuck had six firsts and five seconds, and each team had three thirds apiece. Uaptain Fox was the star, having taken firsts in the 160,-yard relay, 100-yard dash, and the 40-yard dash. Leicht was next with first in the 160-yard relay and the 220-yard swim. lle also had a second in the 100-yard-dash. On Saturday, February 15, the team journeyed up to Minneapolis to compete with the Blake tanksters. The Shad team easily won this meet with the score of 47-28. The Cards got had starts in the first three events, and the Blake team also showed much unexpected strength. Captain Fox and Leicht were again the stellar performers of the day, each gaining two first places apiece. St. Paul Central gave the Shads one of the closest runs of the season in the next meet. The St. Paul team was very strong, especially in the relays and the breast stroke. Our team was handicapped by the strange- ness of the pool, thus making it rather difficult, especially in the relays. The Shlads had four firsts. a tie, four seconds, and three thirds. Two of the firsts were made hy Fox. The team showed the best results of the season in the Macalester meet, lowering their time in practically every event. The Shads took the lead at the very first and kept it throughout the entire meet. Uaptain Fox of Shattuck was the stellar performer of the day, hy winning both the 40 and 100-yard dashes besides swimming on the winning relay team. Fox swam the 100-yard dash beautifully to lower his own former record from 58 3-5 seconds to 57 4-5 seconds. lieicht also was about even with Fox in the day 's work. lt is interesting to note that the f'ards took first in every event, and the Macs took every second with the exception of the breast stroke. Un March 22. the Shads competed at the National lnterscliolastie Meet at lliadison, XVisconsin. Un account of the absence of other competi- .,.. . .. . . .i 3 -'M ,- . V fv3 22 N-.. , - ' Vx, 1- . . ', fwjzx 3 'I Wg: S -1 ,.W,,o. ,.,s.,1.1,,g1 .2 fd2..W,i:.1,.fi'is tors, it terminated in a dual nnfct lwtwvm-n Culver and Shattuck. This is the first dual inoet the teain has lost in six years. Our team was put down hy the score of 38-354. Shattuck lost hopvs of winning when Culver put in two mon, who had lmevn he-ld in reseiwv. in the 100-yard lmreaststroke. The two men, Adams and Allen, plat-ed first and second respectively. Adains hroke the only record in the meet, loworing' tho former rt-cord hy more than three seconds. llis time was 11192. Nash of Shattuck followed as third. It was ovidont that the lndiana team was the stronger as they took the majority of firsts. Howevt-r, the Card team performed in good shape and Captain Fox and lieicht again did well 'For the Cards. Although only two letternien will he hack next yt-ar, the school has alnmdanvc of mater- ial to build thc' tvain around. The second team, too, will send up some very capable SXVlllllllltl'S. Mix I10lSlllQ'01' will prohalily build next yoa1 s fllillll around the followingi Xv0llLlXVtll'1l, Boswell, Nash, McCoy, R., Horst, Martin, L., Hvlinholz, and Cooper. 13. Schedule Ryan Baths 29, Shattuck 40 University High 23, Shattuck 52 Edison High 21, Shattuck 50 Minneapolis Y. M. C. A. 29, Shattuck 43 Blake 28, Shattuck 47 St. Paul Central 34, Shattuck 41 Macalester 25, Shattuck 50 Madison, Shattuck second VINCENT E. WOOD, '31 Leicht Captain-elect 1931 Swimming Team ,,.,.i.... .... .,-A-. . ...-.,....,.. ...----...-N.,.v-N ,..,,,,.... ... . ,. , ,, , . . 5 E Q 1 r 5 , I s . . Q 5 1 mn. My V fm' x f' - ,moe ,, . , , . , ' ff L1 C- 7 4,5 izifv A I 57 fx rw 1 'r 'e '9'1itrg.4a.,,5-'ggE.fL.,. . .,.AA f fi! Ttilzii... ...4TT.'5.'T'i1T'L.'1'fTf1 ' .3:::pL9,..,g.:,., lf. N4 50' rack 1930 THIS year, Coach VVilhelms was confronted with tl1e diiicieult problem of building up a strong team when only three lettermen returned. However, Mr. Wilhelins, by his excellent coaching, built up a team that lost only one dual meet and won the Minnesota Relays. Probably the worst defeat the Cards received was at the hands of Carleton College Var- sity. The Carls were, undoubtedly, the stronger team, winning by the score of 89-20. The Shads avenged themselves in the next two meets, how- ever, by whipping Macalester Varsity and the Carleton Frosh, respec- tively. This year the team took fourth place at the National lnterscholastie meet at Madison, VVisconsin. It is interesting to note, that, although Shat- tuck has not d011e so well the last two years at Madison, they hold four reeords. In 1927, the team held first place. Gratton holds the half-mile ree- ord, his time being two minutes, six seconds. The medley relay team of 1926 set the record time at 7 minutes, 10.2 seconds. Zonne ran the mile in 4 minutes, 37 sec- onds. Last year Redick broke the record in the 440-yard dash, his time being 55.1 seconds. The 880-yard relay team prob- ably merits more praise than any other event, lowering the record three times, and not losing one race. In the meet with Macalester College, the quartet lowered the record to 1 :39.9. Again it was lowered in the meet with the Carleton Frosh. The time was low- ered three-tenths of a second. The final record was made at the Goph- er relays which took place in the Minnesota field house, April 5. The quartet this time set the ree- ord at 1:35.4. On February 22, the team went to Northfield to meet the Carleton College team. As the track was unfamiliar, and as it was the first meet of the season, the Cards met with much difficulty. The Carls were, without doubt, the superior team, taking all tirsts, with the ex- ception of the 880-yard relay and the 220-yard dash. Much of the new material was tried out in this meet, and, although the runners did not make any startling times, Captain Wheeler, '31 1 Q Z 2 'i V il W ,, - W ..,,v.m...,..,...nM AM., wwwf W mN..v.,.,........, 3 . ? ? f 9 ll r s E E , E 5- If 5 af 5 L9 2 3 C. I sg H 's I L. i. B 5 .gi is 74 fs J E 2 g, ,, 2: I, f is I? ,. ., 21 5' l I, ,, F iu.m.ww L4:JtlnllDSunx.m.u V Af M ' 4 ,, I ffi'5w rw 'I' 'Y 5 m ,W ,K f M, : fw2HYEE:,.M,,Wgg1 'W A ' Qglkyv TEAB4 TRACK THE i sql..- f- . 1 . ,ffxz-. , . U ., . 14 gf. , ., ,Y if 4,-rw .1 I f a 0 1 5. 2 il 'Z 1 1 1 1 I i 1 ! 1 5 l 4 I 1 I 1 Sw j I ll' ,.1 54' iff? lf lu si li lx ll 11 il LN 1-if 1 'tn , w' W - A..' L they certainly did give the older Ellltl more experienced college llll'll some grood competition. The Shads were nosed out of 111ost distance ru11s and Held events, however, the dashes were a little more pro111ising'. There was no hope for victory for tl1e Shads, but. when the 880-yard relay team was called, the tea111 showed the Uollege quartet what real Vllllllillg' was. The and Shads were represented by Warner, W., Westbrook, C., VVilhoit, Cady. The Carls get a better start thilll the Shads. but o11 the third lap. VVilhoit eve11ed it up. On the home stretch Cady opened up illld left his opponent far in the rear. Westbrook, CT., of Shattuck was stellar performer for the day, attaining a total of ten points. The following week was put in on hard work by the team in order to defeat their old rivals, Macalester College. ln this meet, the Cards showed 111uch improvement over the previous week 211111 worked in perfect co- ordination. The Shads started off with the lead and kept it practically throughout the entire meet. Kenaston, R., unoffieially jumped 5 feet. 9 inches, bettering last year's reeord by half an inch. Since he did not take iirst place, however the record was considered void and the old one re- mained. The half-mile relay fllillll again beat their opponents by a large margin, lowering' tl1e record set last year to I :3ti.fJ. The Card quartet was composed of VVarne1', W., Westbrook. C., Wilhoit, and Cady. Cady has tl1e distinction of being a Illttllllllil' of both these record breaking squads. The mile, which had been the weakest 0Vltllt up to this time, did excellent work. Ualhoun Zllltl Kenaston, G., were the point getters, being' second and third, respectively. This 111eet Warner, W.. was high point man, gaining il total of l2 points. The final score was 55-49. 880-YARD RELAY TEAM VW W f' , W. - - fl?-'P .. . ., . . V -' - f tx. 1. ef. ,fg ggfiw 5 I 9 xx CJ i X MQ: N F ' QQlZE? 1'0 ' g 'WU' Q,-if-75, --flliibla -- lf- fl -A g1i::j5gg.ptg,,, On March 22, thc team went to Madison for the National Interschol- astic Track Meet. Doing the same as last year, the team took fourth place. 'l'he,Shads had no fir-sts to their credit and only two seconds. In the field events, Westbrook, li., lienaston, R., and Meader were the main perform- ers. Westbrook, R., was nosed out of first by one inch in the pole vault by Silk of Mooseheart. Kenaston, R., of the Shad team, Roberts of St. John 'S and Chiaby of Culver all tied for third. Meader of the Cards copped third place in the shot-put. on his last toss. Our men did not qualify in the dashes and hurdles, but, in the half-mile run, Moir ran the best race for the Shads by working up from last place to third place. After the field events were all finished, the medley relay began. Culver took first in this race. Hardt ran the 440, Cady the 300, Egekvist the 880, and Calhoun the three-quarter mile. The Shads took second in this event, and St. John's followed with a close third. Mooseheart high school captured first with 41 points, Culver second with 37 1-4 points, St. John 'S beat Shattuck by a quarter of a point, thus taking third. The following week, the team took on the Uarleton Frosh and beat them by a good margin. Again the half-mile relay team broke the record they set in the Macalester meet from 1136.9 to 1?36.6. The quartet was composed of the same members as in the previous meets. Tom Stott of the Cards jumped the distance of twenty feet, five inches. The former ree- ord in this event was made by liberhardt, who graduated in 1920. VVarner, NV., was the star, attaining a total of 123 points. The score was 63 1-2- 1-2. The relay team put in the next two weeks on conscientious practice in order to make a good showing at the Gopher Relays, which took place in the University of Minnesota field house. The Cards competed against St. Paul Y. Ml. ll. A., and the St Paul Athletic Ulub. The competition ot- fered was of very high calibre, and the opponents were much older. Warner, VV., took his mark for Shattuck and took a big lead, holding it the entire circuit. He passed the baton to Westbrook, ti., who lost a little of the large gain but was never in danger of being passed. Vilestbrook was running against a former captain of Minnesota 's track team. Frank 1Nheeler took the baton next and increased the lead to about 10 yards. Frank passed it to Cady, who also increased it, thus giving Shattuck first. .It is interesting to note the time the Shads made was. better than that of any other school or college competing at the meet. There is an abundance of material in all events, for next year's team. There will be eight lettermen back, besides many other first team members. The following have won their letters in indoor track: Wheeler. Stott, Cady, Westbrook U., VVarner VV., Wilhoit, Header, Calhoun, Egek- vist, Kenaston R., Westbrook R., and Moir. VVith all this material, the outdoor season is sure to be one of the most successful. Schedule February 22-Farleton 89. Shattuck 20 February 29-Macalester -lfl, Shattuck 55 March 22---Madison relays, Shattuck fourth March 29--Carleton Frosh 433 l-2, Shattuck 623 1-2 April 5-Minnesota relays, Hhattuek first awvmi--am., M... hmmm. -- ,...s-,,s.,.fl,s.,'-.eaN.,.',,sitN-',s..s.,..,f.sMA .. ,.ia..:.W.. .v - . , . ., ., ,-.. .. - . W , . , .. . , -- -v - - -W ----Y -Y'--W - ti 5 Q7 la ea -S3 14. an cl! b 'I 9 .Sp Nfl H ..ap....,...................-....M.,....f.sMsw-wff---- M-.-...-I.-,.-.--.W ff,. M N - lt' Q ' ' - z-.fhwf's 'ffrvfr - 'f1+--'-f.e-:1-:r-,:'-e,za mu.: f ,lf mrv 'f U Ti'fw T ' 'M .fi 'Q Baseball l93Q 1TH virtually ten out of twelve lettermen back from last year's un- defeated team, Mr. Holsinger issued a call for more new material. A huge turnout was the glad sight that met the eyes of the Card follow- ers, and with old and new material combined, the team swung into action in the middle of March. Captain Bob Trieker is again on the mound for the Shattuck team and has to date been doing some excellent hurling. His batting this year is good, and when the season has run its length, we are sure to find Trick- er on top with many victories to his credit. Donsman is again on the re- ceiving end of the ball, and having worked with Tricker for a year, the combination bids fair to become one of the best Shattuck has had. He is batting pretty steadily Hllll playing good ball. Means, last year's first baseman is again holding down that sack in royal style. Lefty i has been playing exceedingly good ball, and his batting is daily improving. Jimmy Simons, an- other veteran, is covering second with perfect playing this year. Jimmy 's fielding and batting have been flawless so far, and as the season goes on he appears to get better and better. Wilkinson, one of last year 's men, who due to ill- ness, did not win his letter, is stop- ping everything in the vicinity of shortstop. His playing is good and Vllilky has much time ahead of him. McKnight, a fielder ot last year and a letterman, has been moved in from the fielding posi- tion to -third. Mac has been doing a little pitching this year and has relieved Tricker in some of the easier games. Kenaston, Bjorklund, and Meader are the three slugging outfielders on this year's team. They are all big fel- lows with an eye for the pill, and they are batting at a terrific pace. Meader has been hitting steadily, garnering many both long and short hits. Kenaston has done some beautiful clouting. .and Bjorklund is looking better in every game. Out of four games played when this book goes to press, the Shads t - have won every game by huge Captain Bob Tricker E ,fa -I ii 4 1 3 1 I r w l I l E 1 A Al 11 Iii J, ii wg, 1. gl ,,i 1 4 l . 1 f 1 ,N ,I i E 32 E JE 1 fi .A Q .QS QQ. ,si rv 3 W 1 1 ? M Us Yi 3 E1 .,m.,w.- M ,. -. iii 3? iw - ' ' an 'I F7 , n Vxl 0-In M. V. THE1-W. g I5 'uf 1 -1 vagal., li ,L gi lf 14 E 1, i 4, G 1? 1 1 W2 I 1, . E Ai 1-I TEAM SEBALL BA Q E 5 E 5 s 5 E T fx., - .yn , ,,, , , , -:ff H Q fi' he H +L ii.--!.l.-mE?.--M.,.fi.W- t1'ffff'r't:fTfg':':T 'i'Tf13TQt',.,1J'f'tfffcfiTllilifii Wil- 1 ,f A fir f- 1 -we-1-ef.-ff-ff-fa H - ,.VfV . X . 'tri 1 Wi scores. The season was opened lay defeating' the State School for the Deaf in a lop-sided game, 18-2. lt was a rather slow game, but the Cards showed championship style and did not disappoint even the highest of hopes. A week later another victory was registered over the State School for the Deaf by the score of 11-0. The Shad team was rather slow. but it seemed more the lack of will to win than to their ahility that the score was as low as it Was. Tn the third game of the season the Cards trounced Vllaseca High School by the score of 12-0. The Shads showed a fine brand of hall, and from the looks of the game, it seems as though they should go through thehseason undefeated. On Saturday, May 23, the Red and White hall team took a one-sided game from one of their supposedly toughest opponents, Blake, hy the overwhelming score of 17-23. The Shads played excellent hallg their field- ing was flawless and they showed some fine batting. Things all point to another championship team, and when the season ends, perhaps, it may he our second consecutive year without a defeat on the diamond. The lineup: Captain Tricker, pitcherg Dousman, eatcherg Means, first haseg Simons, secondg Me'Knig'ht, third haseg Wilkinson W., shortstopg Kenaston, left tieldg Bjorklund, center tieldg Aleader, right tieldg Ridg- way, catcherg Hoos, first haseg O'Neil, second baseg Baker T., second base and shortstopg Corbett, third haseg Lentz -I., Wilkinson l'.. Ekstrnm, ont- iieldersg and Vlark, second hase and shortstop. lliiaselhallll Schedule April 12-Shattuck 18. School for the Deaf 2 April 15-Shattuck 11, School for the Deaf 0 April 26-Shattuck 12, XVaseca 0 May 3-Shattuck 17, Blake 3 Ma y 16- May 21 May 24 May 2Sff Shattuck 24, Pillsbury 4. -Blake Academy at Blake. -Austin High School at Shattuck Pillsbury Academy at Shattuck. ? my in , ,,f..?.,E::....I WT, ,,Y.s.... s ,..V.... ...mf .,......M,.. , A-. . M, fr W T. A-.K guilty -'ev Lpf, 5 1 E3 'F' ,. . , .,T,,. gkw AA , A, , , f TENNIS TEAM T W i 1 IN 3 5 5 fi X2 1? S I Q f 5 i , 5 3 E i 5 ....,...,...... ....-,f.-........4.f.,....,.,-, ..,..,.,..... , - -A. ' ' ev- f V y ' ,'w'i .,,t , ...-...m.,. Mi if VF' fl .. ,f T i .. 'V' 152 QFLMX 'W ,..,. l.1.,....s.5ii...,-r.,, ' ..ff'l--.. . f.-.,.,..m,,, ,m.. . , m,,- 4, . , -.sq-fm A S e Tennis 1939 HIC Shattuck tennis team for 1930 has been chosen and is hard at work practicing both singles and doubles in anticipation of a stren- uous season. The final choice of the men to make up the team was made early last week. Captain Marling. August F. Helmholz, Winchester Crum, George lloke, Frank Mct'oy, and -lulius Willson. Julius Willson was the last one chosen because he had not yet played VVilliam Sullivan. VVillson beat Sullivan and his place on the team was assured. Captain Julius Marling was the only letterman back this year. llelmholz is a new boy who has shown a grreat deal of promise. He is one of the verv best players this year and has a great future. Crum, an old ked hard throughout the indoor season and played well in the boy, wor elimination to win his place on the team. lloke, Blet'oy, and Willson are all old boys. only one of whom. Molloy, is a Senior. A hard schedule of matches is . ahead of the team. lt includes. among' others St. Olaf Follege of Northfield. This college has al- ways had a good team and will present some very real difficulties if our team wants an undefeated season. Other old rivals are Blake and St. Paul Academy. An informal match was played with two men from the town of NVaseea, Saturday. April 26. Be- cause the Waseca school was also playing with Shattuck in baseball, only two members of the tennis team played. Shattuck won the match, th rec matches to none. Mar- ling and Helmholz Won the doubles without much trouble, playing very well together. Then llelmholz beat his man 6-0, 6-1. ln this match Helmholz lived up to all the pre- dictions which have been made for him. Captain Marling experienced a little difficulty with Grant, his singles rival but defeated him. TENNIS sci-IEDLULE, 1930 Saturday, May 3-Shattuck 4, Blake 1. Wednesday, May 7-Shattuck 3, St. Olaf College 0. Tuesday, May 12-St. Olaf Shattuck 2. Saturday, May 17-Shattuck fi, St. Thomas 0. Tuesday, May 20-De La Salle School at Shattuck. Wednesday, May 21-Blake School at Hopkins. Saturday, May 2-14St. Paul Academy at Shattuck. '. sf' :'2.'-ff. ' . 1 . . Slvlqllne diy, Mug N Nt Fliomfas It Captmn Marllng '- U .ia -'if ln. -:P fl' lm. ax cl if .,g. ,,,,,:!,,H-e,,,,f2,..--,.f'5 ,,,, . 'TY .,,,, ,. . ., . --Q---MM-R--W-ffzffgrgzgqgfpgszf-A-M ef g,gggj3:,:'1i, Ag, .wx F ., ,...,:,,,-.-..,i. '- V Y at-.e.i.e......,.m ww Ze l KU T e Badger-Qopher season HE intramural athletic clubs, the Badgers and Gophers, have been fighting it out for the Chicago Cup in dead earnest, but the Gophers have rather the upper hand this year holding a fifteen point lead over their rivals at the close of the winter season. This margin practically clinches the trophy for the Reds unless some very unexpected upset oeeurs during the remaining season of baseball. This will be the third successive year of victory for the Gopher Club, and probably there will be greatest difference off scores between the com- petitors in recent years. The Badgers, however, clipped off the football season, as usual, only to meet their doom in the winter sports. This seems to be the usual program according to past reeords. Edmund Vollbraeht was chosen to lead the Gopher elnb this year. and Russell Volckmann to captain the rival Badgers. The competition be- tween the captains has been nearly as interesting as between the clubs- the captains are roommates. The main object of this intramural sports system is to provide an opportunity for each cadet to compete in athletics. Secondly, it teaches the fundamentals of thc different sports and each cadet serves his apprenticeship here for varsity teams. The spirit runs high between the Reds and Blues, and some of the games are bitterly con- tested, but are always characterized by clean sportsmanship, and by the liigh standard of competition which is paramountjn all Shattuck athletics. Often the games are followed with nearly as much interest as a first team contest, and they offer many instances ot' good sport, and frequent dis- plays of ability and team work interspersed with a little comic relief at times. The coaches have worked diligently and showed their competence by developing many players ot' superior quality. Last fall the Badgers closed the football season with a two point lead and kept their usual edge which they have developed in recent years on the gridiron. The Badger Firsts were decidedly superior to their Red op- ponents and took the series with three victories and two ties which prob- ably would have been Blue victories except for the loss of several of their stars to the first team. The second Badgers did not fare so well and were the weak spot of the season losing their series to the Reds, 3-2 and two 0-0 ties. The third team series ended in a tie, with two up for each midget aggregation and two tie skirmishes. The Gophers staged their usual comeback in the winter sports to come from two points behind to amass a fifteen point lead. The Redmen cleaned up in all three sport branches, basketball, hockey, and swimming. YY 6 I YY , lhc Gophers climaxed their basketball season with a. 20-ll total. lhe V f 1.4 R 0' ff L-an W f 5 UAD SQ FOOTBALL BADGER THE - 'f-f -nr-A '--W' f f'vl a f 9. 4 J 1 3 Y i I 3 5 e UAD SQ OTBALL FO ER PH GO THE 3 :.1---es'-Arflfrvz 41 H-,A f:-'-xncnnex-f-:-Mr -f --N fe ,L , M5 ' . ' 1 PM 1 fi--. ,. N K ,- -.1,W,,:. . 1 ,:v,A,:. A gi - 1 -af.-:ey-,ff.w1J,,s,.... -ff - , -WML A' ' , LL.L,, ,,,.,,,,,,c,,....., ..,A., ,.. .,,, . , -V A-,A W e do ,, c Badgers offered stiff competition at the lJt'g'i11lli1lg', but rather fell oft as the season Went on. The Blues came out one game on top in each of the first two series, but their 5-4 lead was eclipsed by miserable defeats in the third and fourth series: the thirds 7-2, and the midgets a complete white- wash, 5-0. The Reds also blanked the Badgers in svvimnuing, 4-Q. The Gophers were decidedly superior and were complete masters of the tank before the season closed. On the ice the Blues were nearly as bad off, only managing to clip off two of the main games. The winning pucksters were vastly superior in both handling the puck and on the defense. No intramural track meets were held as most of the varsity track team were undertormers and the first team coach held time trials each week for all those who were out tor that sport. The baseball season is just lJCgill1lillgI, but the case looks rather hopeless for the Badgers. Besides the t'hicag'o Cup for the total points, the Athletic Association gives to each individual player a monogram ot' the team winning' its ser- ies. This is a red HG H or a blue HB' upon a diamond shaped background. depending' upon the elub. This system has proved very beneficial, and is an important tact in building' fine sportsmanship and in both discovering' and developing' varsity athletes. -,..., Shattuck vs. St. john's r,,,,..,. r 4 V . X . 4. 5. A ,,.....x f f ,f. 1 f 'y..A-- . . f if Lt f . .V Y 1 .' 4,4 fsiiffit 5 I ' VT . -.--....-,.... .. .. .. ., . Y- ., . ..... . ... l:1 ' Nr-4 -f - A W - ' Wgkil . ,LU-., MY, ,wg-4--Q, A., .. . 'vu 1 rf -L., ...Q 3 . ..,,. A.. - , He- -M-AH-s. G i IIE golf course has been the recreational center of many of the cadets during both the fall and spring seasons. Although the latest addition to the school's equipment, the course has proved most popular and at- tracted many students who have not been engaged in other athletics. The nine holes have been constantly improved, and with the addition of several bunkers and traps, the already sporty course has become a worthy round for any golfer. Now past the elementary stages of grading, seeding, and general preparing which necessitated winter rules to be used all last year, the fairways are in excellent shape and have been in first class shape all spring. The Shattuck Golf Club, which was organized in the fall of 1928, has enlarged its membership until now nearly eighty cadets are enrolled and some ten or twelve faculty members. The dues have been slightly lowered as the chief expense of starting the course has been taken care of. The direction of the club is still under Mr. Nicliey, who has been very much interested in the development of the course and the game. He has charge of all the plans for tournaments and contests and is unofficially acting as coach to the extent of selecting teams when the occasion arises. It is hoped to engage a regular coach for the members as soon as a desirable man can be found who can also serve upon the faculty. Similar to the year before a handicap medal tournament was run off last fall, George Hogeboom, a junior, winning the trophy. In the match play interestedly followed the preceding spring, Richard Miner. '30, had won the crown. Mr. Nickey is now laying plans for another tour- nament this spring, but it will get under way too late for the 'fShad press. Competition for a regular golf team has been rather difficult to find but the Athletic department has scheduled several matches with Carleton College and De La Salle of Minneapolis for this spring. Carleton played once on the course last season. If enough competition can be sched- uled, it is possible that the sport will be put on a regular athletic schedule in the future, but at present this system seems a little too advanced. However, many promising players are developing rapidly and it is likely that the club could turn out a good team. Present possibilities for such a team might be selected from the following golfers: Hogeboom, Miner, Hornburg. Fisher, Thirlby, Weecl, Lilley, Sullivan, and others. The tour- nament this spring will be run off in the bracket method, eliminations being made with each successive match until the school champion is deter- mined. An interesting feature planned for commencement is the old Shad is tournament. Bring your clubs is the only requirement to any old Shads who wish to enter, and it is hoped to have fifty or more entries at the first tee when the match starts. ---H .. ..--..-- A .. ..,. .l . ...W . .. ..,.,......-......... . P7 D TD 0 . 'N 'c X-1 ,Q 5 ACE LUX? JOXQ OHL! xv im vm wx-znxfi wuz Zixfx vxcra U L7 C X 1, f --' ' 9 .,-- X f',,, 4, .4 ' 1 f , , ' U .5 T5 x Q 1 '-' ' 1 -qffji. 1' - 'VI X 3 se x AQ 'c OXO Q' 0203 'SX ,J X 9, 'c X S Si QXC ,-'xg , . . V .V .- ,V . v- ,W-:g age Nm 3' ' -jk - 'Vg-fm' 1- A -- 1 is-ww -4 :..,-.2f'uwwLg. V, gy' -x Vg1TV.x .f--Aa .:VV:ggm,.5,gvf-VV ?-' ,Q pg.-if wa emmwv-L .-2 -ww 9 55974541 - A 5. wig?- ' fwgrlg Vs,m.Vi.i w A 1..afV - V Q- Y iv 'f,V 5, V1 ..:gv2 1q1-.VL 3-L . Vw . -.ml 5 mug, N q Z JE . .,W..,, W ,Wgfy . m,,,,W. 4gw,t, w-V V.M.fQ , ,+:'f.w.fV.,qm VV g. ..w V-75 5 V , SQ -4.-. M 1, 2 p ,A ,.. 5 ?,Vm,,,,,m, ,-,A . Ay, . .494 Vefgfg-,Q m.VV:w.f ef ua-3 ff-'VVVVfgf.w . 4 1 m,yw.Qf.-1. VxrfxwQf4.1Vgw1VAw,:qg:5,,:Q9fJsV -NVQ,maxVwmVVrVwg1V1 .- xfaixw :f2 abw2,:wY-?SIAV-f-,hmVilmaelqfszw Eff :VV .'VVVmG, f -VggixW,Vff-affff, MV. .-Vvfagmg-VQAVWW,-:V--. ,, VV.euff,n H V V LV Y , r' VV-Va N Vg ,L E. .V a ,nf V1 ' 3 fe . rv., . .. v f in. 1- ,J lx. 1. ci :jaw 3 1 9 si CJ R.. L , l 0, .,,A M A' i it ' ' i'1:::wff f '- Shattuck Eociall lliitbe XE of the most pleasant memories that a cadet takes away with him is that ofthe social life at Shattuck. Most of the credit goes to Mrs. Newhall. It would be hard to imagine a dance or a- reception in which Mrs. NeWhall's excellent taste and eiicicient management were not appar- ent. The dances are so arranged that they will break the monotony of the school routine and they are looked upon by the cadets as the most en- joyable evcnts of the year. The first event of the year is the Senior reception given by Mrs. Ncwhall forthe seniors of Shattuck and St. Marys At this time many ac- quaintances are made which contribute to the success of the later dances of the year. The Thanksgiving dance follows soon after the Senior reception. This function is attended by the entire school, and is followed by one of Mrs. Newhallis informal breakfast dances in the Common Room, The Thanksgiving dance is given in conjunction with an Orpheum that takes place in the auditorium earlier in the evening. The next event is the Mardi-Gras after the Mid-Year examinations. This is a costume attair given by the '4Shads,' for the St. Maryis girls. During the winter months Mrs. Newhall organizes the Senior bridge club. This organization is open to all seniors and meets every Saturday night. Instruction in contract and auction bridge is given by Mrs. New- hall and other ladies of the faculty, Refreshments are served later in the evening. The main social event of the year is the Junior-Senior Ball given by the junior class for the graduating class. As it occurs during early May, the weather makes it possible for a large number of Alumni to attend. Beautiful decorations. an excellent orchestra, and delicious refreshments are characteristics of this dance. Mrs. Newhall entertains the next morn- ing at a breakfast dance. Vilith the Commencement dance the season is brought to a close. Given by the Board of Trustees, this dance takes place on the last night of school. Numerous 'ffm-eds are given by Mrs. Woodrult throughout the year. A new banquet was innovated this year by the 'fS club. The speaker of the evening was Mr. Little of the l'niversity of XVisconsin. All in all the social program is very well balanced and goes a long way toward brightening up the school life. A Y...-7..,?.,:..,Z:r. ,.--..,..-.7,:.3.-..'.,......w-ff-,-af,-1-.?-.-.-...,- 'gt--Y... ff Y ,..,-.,.... f-- . ., , We ,. 1 f' ffm. 6- . -J 31 1? ,fe i'ff9X' 5 I 53 4 1 f tav' M .ifgg f . -' ,' iifwiiii fm.. ' ..-. Mx... .. . ., , W ,.....,-.., ., ,. .Qb3?g,--..-..-.e-...... The Commencement Dance TQZQ HE 1929 Commencement dance given by the Trustees for the Alumni and patrons of the school was a huge success. From half past nine until one o'clock the tioor of the Johnson M'emorial Armory was one sparkling scene of gay colors, flashing uniforms. and black evening clothes. As customary, the Armory had a canopy of the graduating class, colors, royal purple and white. ln the center of the canopy was a ehan- delier made of tinsel. This alone gave a charming effect to the dance hall. At the north end of the room was located the orchestra platform. ln the southeast corner ofthe armory, chairs had been placed for the hosts and hostesses. To many guests, the hall seemed to be more eharmiug than at the time of the Junior-Senior Ball. The music was furnished by an orchestra from the Third Infantry Band. Before the dance the entire band of fifty pieces gave a concert consisting mainly of martial music. As this is one of the finest organiza- tions of its kind in the northwest. it was received with loud applause. After the concert. the dance orchestra started to play. and the couples began to glide across the tioor. The music was of excellent quality and played the entire program of sixteen dances. After the sixth dance, that eliaracteristic feature of all Shattuck balls, the Crack Squad. made its tinal appearance. The drill was the fin- est of the season and was polished to perfection. No doubt many memor- ies were brought back to 'told Shads while watching the snappy step. the cracking manuals. and the neat black and white uniforms as the squad went through its intricate movements. Immediately following the squad drill, the presentation of the flag to the company winning the competitive drill took place. Captain Wig- gins, one of the judges. announced Dm Company to be the winner. ln- stantly the iioor became a mass of excited cadets as Stuart Ilaessly was congratulated by the members of his command. The company then fell in, allfl the flag was presented. Three very charming young ladies pinned badges on the members of the lucky company. Refreshments were served in the dining room after the presentation of the Hag. Half an hour later the dancing was resumed and continued un- til the sixteenth dance. A list of the hosts and hostesses included the Rt. Rev. and Mrs. Frank A. Mcldlwain, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Sheffield, Mr. and Mrs. A. ll. Poehler, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Theopold. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Scandrett, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bronson, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Martield. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Case, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Meech. Mr. and Mrs. U. VV. Newhall, M1'. and Mrs. F. L. XYalker, Mr. and Mrs. Il. R. Drummond. g , . . - .... - .-'fn -. f:- , ,.. ,.T,.W,. ,,. VV., .. ., ,gi , . . .,. L. '31 -, . W- w , - f i37ZQ W- , G ..........-,. Q. AML ff, ,' ' ' f 'f1fsj.'?-LWX H 1 -A r fl - 'f' ,, -. W 810' ff l 0 O Thanleagiviing NCE more the Thanksgiving dance opened the school social season. The day was a complete success from the late breakfast to tl1e last note of taps that night. The long awaited feast of stuffed turkey. cran- berry sauce, apple. cider, and other Thanksgiving- delicacies was the high spot of the day. lfnder Mrs. VVoodrutf's care, it was perfect. The deco- rations and the school orchestra added to the enjoyment of it all. Dinner over, the cadets were at leisure the whole afternoon. so many look a much needed rest. At about six forty-tive a colorful erowd Slll'Q'94l into the auditorium and a short time later the curtain rose on the Fall Orpheum of 1929, under the direction of Mr. XVag'ner. One cannot give Mr. Wagner' and his Dramatic Clluh too much credit for the presentation of the Orpheum this year. A short half hour after the Orpheum the dance began. The couples passed down the receiving' li11e into the armory, which was heautitully decorated with tiags, blankets, a11d evergreens. The musie was furnished hy the De Long orchestra, which was o11 a raised platform on tl1e east side of the armory. After the fourth dance, light refresliments were served i11 the dining' room. Whell they were through, the dancers returned to find tl1e orches- tra ready to continue their excellent prog'ram ot dance music. ,Xt twelve- thirty the last strains ot music died away, the last taxi disappeared. Zlllil the cadets returned to their rooms to dream of their wonderful time. The next morning Mrs. Newhall gave one of her wonderful hreak- fast dances. It started about 10:30 and lasted until lunch. The break- fast dance is always very informal. and consequently every one has the best of times. The Common Room was decorated simply, and the school band supplied a good program of dance music. At lunch time the music stopped, couples said goodebye, and another 'l'l1a11ksg'ivi11g holiday and dance passed into Shattuck history leaving fond memories in the hearts olf many. 65111. ,j1,'y11lg.1- 11,'f,1f11,LI, .1, ,, ,,.,.,.l,,., -5-'Q-gm' 915, 2311-E,gaf'gQ ' Si'+5i'111:Y!-nk Iai?i:15f1lfz::1en I ' ' ' ' .-:'1z:wf'-fwnniausaifwe A ,Mn-'efie-N 1- A--5 1 2 1 i l v 1 il 1 Q 1 l 1 5 l 1 1 il 1 1 1 1 - 1 .5 1 i 2 l +l 1 1 l a I ei 3 L, 5. '1 i 51 2, l 1 fl 'li 'l l, Cl ji ll all l l L ll l ll. ll 1. ll lf :i 1 71 il T 1 .1 3, l 1 1 o a 'l 1 fl L1 V A--3 .Af Lx . .A at .. - M1 ' .- f- f -'fmrff' i'f1.Q.3..e. ,,,' , ,'., ' LT- fs!! f'lfrZ':,-.:.,iAZLf'Z7i' U A 525' 4-wel The Mid Dwi ter Carnival HE Mid-VVinter Carnival is the name of the animal St. BlVary's-Sl1at- tuck dance held i11 the Johnson Memorial Armory on Washingtoiils Birthday. As its name suggests, it is a dance of fantasy. Elaborate eos- tumes, soft music Filld continual lH01'1'y-llltllilllg give cause for calling it such. Prizes are awarded to the individuals having the most original, the most comical, the cleverest, and the most artistic costumes. The winners of this contest are awarded large and appetizing cakes. The Mid-VVi11ter of 1930 was a great success, thanks to the interest of Mrs. Xewhall, the work of the school dance orchestra, and, of course, the aid of Saint Mary's Hall. The Armory was artistically decorated with school blankets, which nndoubtedly promoted a most cheerful atmos- phere at the dance. A colorful Grand March opened the evening's Q11tQ1'fill11I1le11t. It paraded past the judges' stand once or twice in order to give all contes- tants a fair chalice to display their varied costumes to the best advan- tage. This being completed, the dance orchestra struck up an intriguing' fox trot, and the evening s dance program was begun, everybody enjoy- ing the prospect of a good time. At the completion of the sixth dance. the Crack Squad made its sec- ond public appearance. This drill was a decided improvement over their first one and pleased the spectators innnensely. Following the Crack Squad exhibition, a light luncheon was served in the dining room. At this time the winners of the various prizes were announced and the cakes distributed to the lucky ones. Having finished their luncheon, the couples strolled back to the Armory to spend the rest of the evening dancing to the entrancing music of the orchestra. At 12100 sharp thc dance came to an end. Practically everybody had had an enjoyable evening and returned home wishing that more dances on the same order could be possible. l . -. 2 ...W-.i.......,........-. S .L ,lf il fl ti ii fl .I :I it li 1, 1. fl 5 it 3 2 , 3 A 2.1 l li 1 l 3 ll 'l 4 5 r i 5 zrwfe as-1 swrwma -:Sarraf 's li E 1? it l ' r I V lt 5. 1. 3 1 h 2: 1. 'L ,l 2 1 i '1 lf: lil ll li ,l l if l 2 T 3 l 7 l I r tl f . T' 3, L 4' In 1 sa .-. ., ., . W: .. .,. .I ...v y .. . . - -..,.,.... ,gnu . .. 1. n..r..... The unior-Senior Ball N May second the Junior class gave their traditional ball for the sen- iors. As this is the most popular dance of the year, many alumni at- tended. From nine o'cloek until one-thirty the Armory was the scene of one of the best dances ever giyen at. Shattuck. The guests began to arrive at three-thirty in the afternoon. At five o'c1ock dress parade took place. Following the parade the cadets were allowed to go out for dinner with their partners a11d frie11ds. The dance was i11 full swing by nine thirty, and, with the exception of a short intermission after the seventh dance, it lasted through to the twelfth. As is customary on this occasion, the Armory was decorated in the Junior class colors, which were blue and white. The etfeet of a solid ceiling was produced by dim lights and blue and white streamers arched over the floor. ln the center a huge ball made up of many mirrors was suspended. Spotlights were played on this ball during the moonlights, creating a beautiful lighting effect. The favors were little blue and white pencils. The programs were blue leather with the Armory stamped on thc cover. Although the orchestra did not measure up to expectations, it sue- ceeded in rendering several excellent numbers. After the seventh dance the Crack Squad made its fourth appearance of the year. Their drill was polished to perfection and quite an improve- ment over their last one. After the Crack Squad exhibition refresh- ments were served in the dining room, which was decorated in the Senior colors, black and white. The cadets and guests then returned to the Ar- mory, and the dance continued without interruption. Warnr weather, a beautiful spring night, attractive decorations, and charming young ladies made this the best dance of the year. The receiving line included the following: Mr. and Mrs. C. W. New- hall, Major and Mrs. F. L. W3lliQI', Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Drummond, Mr. David Evans, president of the Junior class, Miss Virginia Spratt, Mr. -livans' partner, and Mr. and Mrs. Theopold. At ten o'clock the next morning the same crowd that was at the Jun- ior-Senior enjoyed another of Mrs. Newhall's famous breakfast dances. . A . ., M . T .,.. ... , ,. .. ,,.. .., ....o, . . .. u i F N V igw , ,,,. .N sf, 'W gk .1 !:5W','fXx w 'I Q -i rw M.,,,v,M..,...,..q............,...,..,.....,..-Q-....M-,.,MMM....,-..m,.,M4.,N....,w.-,.......,... Q-ia.e.w,Vwm..,,,..,-, -4: M Akf. .4 'I ' 4 - Ml- 1 , 7315? 1. . 4- X. ef 41 WN TO FROM PATH THE fe fi s I i 1 2 ,F u a I5 1 E li '1 fi Qi -1 E 15 : ji ! ln CJ' My -.mme , f.,::- . 2 , 'f ww. . , . .fi . , , , :KAW . , 3.9 .V A .ia-V -, wg--,fi 5 '41,-.v.f., Mila. ff A-1 ' :w ww w w .-1.,:+ ,w. + A , if 1 A P f '-'H f f1if H sf' fx xv- , w ,. H f ff'- an 5 .,, ,:ff71': a. , m, N2ffwsf:,.z A: :: fif , m-, . 4I??1. Wi - ?3?'Ri'fi ::.Wg4.f' Q,5epir:w.:Q1re vim fws .a:fHfr ,,J 'zw.7'-wig N135-11511151 LQ-,V w w- Q-afmvfwm Wg ,f,N,ff. ,ma -,,m,m,w:Q.2 Qmgm,f,wew.f,,.Q:-w.,wM:3w,.gm4f -1,ww-www.: ww-wwww fmxqj.,,,Qf.sm-WW.ft,a..g xgwpy,-m,Q 3 !.,g ,f kgh. ,, tW,,A, .,:,A . , . ., .A N , , - ., ,WNX 1.-H .,::fb..,.,,.,,-L. Y , ., ,Mm .W -Wi 6433- CRN? X 3 x K 4 x 2 w 3 AFF BOOK ST YEAR THE 1 I wi 1 ,S 4 'J if ,, 'E XE 'E li ,ug i . Ss , F5 t! Z3 Q! ,4 3 Q ? S 1 E 1 2 I Z 5 3 4 ! i 3 3 1 z E 3 I Q f 3 3 gs -A i V-.--aa.. a 5 I I 1 Q. 1 1, 51 53' I av 1 I 3 i E i . 3 a if L 'z 2 5 3 5 1 Q fl w Q? r ,I il 1: -I E, M 1f ai p r P I n I I. ,. F is K F n 1 ' w 1 M ' K 1 1 f 'I -, -L V .'- T vm' A i' W A ,x ' , 6 1 4-' ! X 'X , . . my ,. f u f K , 3 . f 533 2: H1 ' 'pffynf ' , Zi f f L. , X i if W Q P g fr ,ufiigi iz 4 ff 5 A 1 Q E 3 E 3 2 Q 3 2 AFF ST CTATOR' ' PE ns THE ,,,,M,A,,,,, , M.- .......,-.--. -M ,M-:,,...,..f W A v:f:::unl':'::'11I? ' 'i 9U4l ' 'L' My -'rn v f- .fs it .i t. ixmszv ,,,,M -fi, ?.Lz,Qs33':'2'r? 'M 4'-fN' Tit,f.'g4,..5gg -'H' , ., w- ,.-Q, V A :.l....M-f..--L 1 , 2 99 3 The Qegpectaltor Staff s HE Spectator Staff this year endeavored to put into effect many new fi ideas and arrangements for the general improvement of the school paper. A weekly journalism elass met every VVcdnesday afternoon in Mr. Below 's classroom and made a detailed study and complete discussion of F Hyde 's Handbook for Newspaper VVorkers. The editors continued the Friday evening consultation, which was first organized last year, but 5 at these meetings the editors filled out assignment blanks given them by f Mr. Below, and turned them over to their respective reporters, thereby eliminating any doubt which might be in the reporter 's mind concerning 5 the article he was assigned. Every Sunday, if Meader feared a lack of L- IIIIPS for the coming Wednesday 's issue, a meeting was called, and those f members of the staif who had the least number of lines so far were given additional work to complete. In this manner the t'Spec men toiled, and. indeed, it must be said that their efforts were not all in vain. ff Editor-in-Chief Meader, assisted by Renfroe, proved a capable hand- f ler and supervisor of the work done for the paper, and 11ot enough credit 2? can be awarded Mr. Below for his industry in correcting all the manu- scripts and in performing the proof-reading. The athletic department in the hands of Adler faithfully recorded all the games and activities of sehool sport. McCoy R-., and Clausen, editors of the general news and alumni, respectively, carried out their required tasks in meritorious manner. The business staff has also shown the highest interest in their work and has done much to send the school paper far and wide into many Q hands. ' EDITORIAL STAFF I MEADER ....,.. ........,,...,,.....,...,...,...... ..., E d itor-in-Chief RENFROE ..,... ...,. A ssistant Editor V ADLER ,...... ..... A thletic Editor Y CLAUSEN ,.,... ...,,........, A Iumm' Editor IVICCOY R ...,... , ...,... General News Editor REPORTERS WILKINSON, W. DEAN HOGEBOOM BOWEN HELMHOLZ I.ENTZ DOUSMAN BUSINESS STAFF JONES J .,...,. ....,.,,...................,.....,.,.. B usiness Manager MCVICAR ....,.,....,,,...,.......,.... ..,.. C irculation Manager N BARR, ROBITSHEK, WEED ....... ..,....,............ A ssfstanls FACULTY COMMITTEE l N. M. PLETCHER V. H. Biarow I H. W. ROWSIE G. R. KINGHAM l l l i w ,Ll y , fp is 'N MW 4 N--I 4 M MAMLQM A,A.-,....., wv,-W aw, , , , L ? I ! i Q 5 E f r 1 1 2 2 S UAD SQ CRACK THE 1 J1 SHI- , 5 ., ,,,,,,..., W. l ..- 1' Egg!! ... . ... .m -.. ,... -A - , .jjh-'. 3 2 5 5 The raela Squad 1 3 L L'l'HOl7Gll by far one of the oldest organizations in the school, the Crack Squad is undoubtedly one of the most outstanding and pop- e ular in the school. lts members are chosen from the most competent F e drillers in the group ot those who are trying out, and as many cadets at- l tempt to gain the honor of a place on the squad, its members are all ex- E T The members are picked by those who remain from the previous year. Usually about four Juniors and one Sophomore succeed in getting a posi- eellent drillers. 3 tion. The remainder is composed of Seniors. 3 Q This 'ear however tive Juniors were icked instead of the usual a y l3 i four. Practice is held every evening including Sundays. The old mem- 2 bers supervise the drill. Captain Tricker inaugurated a new practice, however, and permitted the Senior try-outees to miss the usual drill on Tuesday evenings so that they might go down town. Q After several kick-offs, the final squad is chosen, and hard practice forthe first presentation is begun. The Squad this year under Captain L Ili.. v I Y 3 g .I... 1l.1EY- I. dresses on the wheels and a few other details were not absolutely Haw- less, the drill was very good and continued to improve until, at their see- v I l 4 5 ond performance, they appeared to be pretty well polished. Their first drill was given on Sunday evening, February 15, before the entire stu- ir dent body, and the next one was at the Mid-Winter Carnival on February 3: 22. L April 25, the Squad was presented at the University of Minnesota, T where it gave an exhibition drill. Following that it drilled at the Jun- k ior-Senior Prom, and ended its season with an exhibition at the Com- ij mencement dance. Practice during these months was held on every If Monday, Thursday, and Sunday evenings. , MEMBERS , TRICKER .,.. .,,.........,......, . .. Captain 1930 T RIDLSWAY ,.,,,. ........ C apmin 1932 t MCCOY, F. VOLCKMANN T BARNARD TAYLOR lVlALMGREN STATTER 1 MCCARTHY YOUNG T JONES, J. LILLEY J MEADER STOCKWELL LENTZ SIMONS 1 ,.......,..w-..,.,- ., , A,,.. -A-9-1'-ma-Jimmie' - -' -f ie--L 'r Judi!-Lx-ef-'Hal 4 efffgf,w..,.. ' 2 ,ki ian .5 1 5? gt f 5 eg . -. CLUB as THE'S If 4' -,GSH Y: Al .. , 'LLP ,A .. ....,,.,--M..,....,...-. M-.. The 66 99 Cltuilhv HlS year there has heen a radical change in this organization. At the first meeting' this year, it was decided that the club should become elective. Heretofore, upon attaining a letter a cadet was automatically made a member. but now he must he Voted in. Since the time tive years when Markham Orde and Jim Muir organized this club, there have been many ehanges and improvements. Now it is a powerful organization whieh represents all the athleties of the school. Dousman, as president, has managed the club in such a manner that everybody was satisfied. Tricker, who is one of our best all-around ath- letes, is vice-president. Volckniann, captain of the Badgers this year, is seeretary and treasurer. This year the sweaters have been changed as well. Now the senior members wear a white sweater with a red letter. and a red stripe on the left arm for each year that they have attained a letter. Those who are underforrners, or who did not make the eluh, wear a red sweater with a white US. The duties of the S Club are various. lt takes care of visiting teams, supervises the Pep Meetings, appoints committees for decor- ations ete., and thus it is one of the most necessary organizations in sehool. MEMBERS A DOUSMAN ..... ......t..,.....,,.. ........ P 1 -esidenr TRICKER ...,...... ..,,.......... lf 'ice-President VOLCKMANN ,.,,, ...,, S ecretarg and Treasurer BJORKLUND MCCARTHX' CADY NICKNIGHT CLARK MARI,lNG CORBETT MEADER DIl:HL MEANS DOUSMAN MOIR EDMONDS RENFROE EGEKVIST SEARS FOX SIMONS CxAl.l.AGHlER STATTER HOKIE STOTT HUDSON TRICKER JACOBSON VAN ALLEN KIENASTON. R. VOLCKMANN KING. W. VOLLBRACHT I,121CHT WESTBROOK, R. l,II,I,I3Y NVHEELER, F. WIl,KlNSON. W. f-11 'un-A -'naar--unllnmlucg :::-and-'--'X--1-' ,L 1-1'-iianlltll-1-1-v L-4'-eg 4-aldiiw Fa fi t t t s . S' It !' 'ka-rr-rf4 I: it it -I ii Xt l I A 1 r l -r it 1 sl 'K iii E-r t WL nfl r it lk Q.. 1 1 . t l , r r if s. I l 2 w i ............,...,.,........,. ..,.,....r.......,-+f.,.n....,..:n... .........i i,N W I Y V A v x fs 741. T I F f rw , ,,,.,... ,. . I 5,1 Ly, tn . , . , ., . .-x- W,,. ... ...r.-...,. , ..,.. ... ' The Qld Shade? iteeoeiatio HIS year bei11g the seventicth anniversary of the founding of Shat- tuck, the Old Shads' Association lans the bimrest reunion that has ever taken place at Shattuck. Last June at their annual meeting Emerson Wai'cl, '13, was elected president, Ernest Bros, 413, vice-president, and Herbert Rowse, '05, secre- tary and treasurer. Since then the officers have done a great deal toward making the reunion a success. They have appointed a class secretary for each class, and thus there will be considerable competition for the best represented class. They have written letters to many of the Alumni to arouse interest. The re- sponse was surprising. Many of the letters showed that an enthusiastic reunion should result. Many other innovations were suggested at the last meeting, and the organization has made great progress during the last year. They have invited Major Lewis B. Lawton, former Commandant at Shattuck C1901-'07j, to attend as the guest of the association. By all indications the 'Old Shads' Association will make a wonderful showing at this Commencement. p DD The reheetra With many of their former members back, the school orchestra had little difficulty in organizing and getting under way. Baker ML, as lead- er, did very creditable work in supervising the orchestra, as well as in strumming the ban jo. More opportunities for playing outside the school were offered this year, and, consequently, the orchestra had a pleasant season, which, from all criticism heard, must have been highly successful. Inside the school, everyone will acknowledge that they worked hard and performed amaz- ingly well for the amount of time allotted them for practice. They played at the Mid-Wiliter Carnival, the Public Speaking Contest, and several other of the Shattuck festivals. BAKER, M ..,.,. ....., B anjo-Leader TINCHER ...... ,... S axophonc TAFT, J .,... ..... S axophonc TAFT, W ..,.., .... S axophone DUFFINA .,..... ,. Trombone JACOBSON ...... ....... B asses EKSTRUM ..,.... . Cornet SCOTT ......... .,., P iano WISE.. ,. Drums ,,,,....-...-..,....-. ---.,.-. .W .... ,............,...,.,s...,. .... as K. ,.-..... . . Mi ' f ,vs 4' , I. vw-NM K 5 ,., b 1, 51 V X V Q 1 .... ,. M, Y ,-. . . AV ..., 'Ellie fficers flfub 1ll'l Officers Club is the newest organization in school, and yet during one year it has become an active group. It has brought about many changes and has increased the military efficiency. It was organized in September 1929, although the previous spring the non-commissioned officers had unanimously voted to support this organ- ization. The purpose is to better the military department by the united efforts of the officers. They are to assist each other in performing their duties. Last fall the club began functioning by trying to eliminate Hlloe VVorkers and other troublesome elements. Later they decided, with the help of Major Walker, to make some minor changes in the uniforms of the officers. ln this way. throughout the year, they have tried to assist the Commandant in improving' the battalion. Since the club is essentially military, the major automatically be- comes president and the adjutant, secretary. This year Renfroe has acted admirably as president, while Meader has had a busy time as secretary. The spirit shown has been wonderful, so that the elub has run smoothly, without the difficulties that arise in Illtlllj' new organizations. ln the future the Officers Club should bc extremely powerful. It is composed of the cadets who, in the competent judgrment of the Command- ant, are the most capable and deserving in the school. It is only natural, therefore, that they should be a controlling force. The amount of good that this club can do is unlimited. RENITROE ....... .... P resident MEADER ---..- .... S ecrelary STOCKVVHLL VOLCKNIANN JONES. J. CARNEY STA'l l'liR SUl.l.lVAN vvOl.l.BRACl'lT l.ll,l.liY EDMONDS XIOUNG CLAUSEN TRICKER ,,...--......... .... -.. .... .- -.-Y--.,. .. ..,,,. . . . .. . -f 2:----N'-A-'M 'M Y -nur--7 ' uzdwuiah-l!'1-ri--1nnu - . a ' ' f T, , XYKLI r- THE BAND ,u.a:-f-- .,-gag A J --iw: ein nf----1 f 1- fr y ,. ,, -. - 'A 4 'I fi , I . , , ..,.,... , ,- ..,,.....E,.u........,.., ,., - ,E.,.,.,...... ,.f4. . ...,,.,..,......,.. - The Band l NDER the capable leadership of Sergeant Glenn White, the band has I been able this ,year to present music that by far surpasses that of past seasons. Practice was held at regular intervals during the week i shortly after the beginning of this school year, and continued as a usual routine for those cadets who aspired to hold a position in the band. A f? beautiful program was presented in the auditorium early in the spring, 5 and this proved a tremendous success. After it many words and letters of congratulation were received by thc school, showing- just how much the community outside of the school itself appreciates excellent music. As is customary, the band played at all parades, and here they also showed their prowess with the horn. V Much credit must be given Evans for the manner i11 which he per- formed the office of drum major. 1 it MEMBERS ,,,......- ,,,. --,. .- -,... SERGEANT GLENN WHITE .............., .,.. EVANS, D ..... ANDREWS ...... CORLETT ...... DAVIS, G .,..,. DUFFINA ...... DWYER ...... EKSTRUM ......... GOLDSMITH ..,,. GOODMAN ..... GRAY ...,........ GREGORY. ,..... HANSEN, R ..... JACOBSON ...., KING, W ....,. KOELKER ...... LAING ..,....,... MACPHAII ...,... NORRIS ....,., REID ....... SCOTT ..,.., . . . . . . . .Director ......Drum Major Cornet Snare Drums Clarinet .. Trombone Clarinet Trumpet ., Saxophone Alto Horn .. Saxophone Alto Horn Trombone . Souswaphone Trumpet Clarinet Snare Drums ., Trombone ,.., Sousaphone Clarinet , Bass Drum TAFT, J ...... ,.,.. C larine! TAFT, W ...... Saxophone THIRLBY ..... ..... C ornet TINCHER ...,....,.. Saxophone VAN BERGEN ..,... Saxophone WILHOIT ......... ..., C Iarinet WII.SON ..... ..... P iccolo WISE .4..... .,,. C larinet ' 'A M' 'lZ4-':-mllll4.L4l-9QLaQ9-LL.Q-.:nuf12sel5Qmin:.f4-,fK-eeifele--I-w.ue-me f, --41 '-'timid' M-f-ua-f-:N I, .....,-- -..rm .-mm--:. L-,M ,....1-.. ..... S IR CHO THE ,..:,ti:.-..,g:..4g.L......-..M.h.. ,,A, ,, ,..eW,.,.... i-..,.--. M-, gh.. S' - o M... II - 5, . 4 ' 2 'I FT F1 l 0 The Ghonr HIS year the choir, organized under the direction of Mr. Wagner, has been one of the best at Shattuck. They have practiced hard on the music and step Zlllil have iInproved both considerably. The addition of the violins to the chapel services oII Sunday afternoons has helped a great deal to add beauty to this already lovely ceremony. Meader, Trick- er, McCarthy, Swan. and Johnson II., have sung' several solos at the Christ- mas and Easter services. These were greatly appreciated by everyone present. The choir has become so much a part of the school that it is impos- sible to imagine a chapel without them. They have tried hard to improve the step and the time of the hymns. The choir is certainly one of the old- est and most necessary organizations at Shattuck. MEMBERS MR. EARLIE M, VJAGNER ....,. .,.. ...l..... O r ganist and Director BOSWELI. MADSEN CALHOUN MARTIN, L. COCHRANIQ, J. W. MAY COOLIDGE, B. MOSELEY COOLIDGE, J. NORRIS EDDY ODEI.I. ELSBERG' PORTERIIIELD FOOT RIDGWAI' FOX ROBINSON FREEMAN SMITH, W. GOLDSMITH SNELL HANSEN, W, SOWDEN HASTINGS STOTT HEALY SWAN HURD SYVERSON HEWSON Tl-IIRLBY JOHNSON, L. VAN BERGEN KLINKE WARREN, F. LEUTHOLD WARNER, W. LOHRKE WlI.HOlT LUBRECI-IT WII.I.sON, J. MCCARTHI' ACOLYTIES STOCRWIQLI. HEWSON STOTT BAKER, T. VIOLINS MADSEN HOCJIQBOOM MACPHAII. f - . N..-rim--.-.A iiil, , 1 7 'f rp 1 F x 1 ,MN ,,A,, ,,....,,. ..,..,.-.,.- , JL, l E J xf., . , X..-1' 'lllllmle lllhramalllh Assrweteialtielnm ESl?l,'l'E the favt that few mcmhcrs of tht- l,l'?llH?ltlC Association 1'0- turnecl this year, Mr. Wz1g11v1'. aftvl' clwosing' an almost t'llll1'l'lj' nvw vast, was ahlv to Stagrv smnv ll'P11lUlltl0llS slwcvssvs. Tho Tll2lllliSglVlllg' Orpheum, generally svvvml skits :lull one short play, was 21 vc-ry vxvvllont 1JY'0flllCl'lOll :md will prolmlrly lm long 1'0111c-zlllwwcl in the :11'c'hiv4's of l'01 - IHUI' stzlgrv plays at Shzlttllvk. Vllorli for tho F01111111-11001111-lmt Play was lwgrun curly in April :xml von- iiuuecl up to its last 1J1'USl'lll2lll0ll. This play, 'l'l1l- Quovu 's lluslmmlu by liolwrt Sherwood. is onv of thv lwst of 1ll0l'l' nw-wrmt Pl'0illll'll0llS. 'lflnrly in tho Winton' that IIOXV 11lPIlllM'l'S of tho l7l'il!1lEllllf Associzxtiou wow clmsvn. As no l1ll'llllH'l'S ol' last yvarls ur-gmlixzxtioll wmv lmvk, Illiillj' vaulvts hurl il 0llH11Ul' to mukv it, and thosu who clicl worc tho In-st of all at- Icruptingr. It is colmsiclorvrl El Vwy g'I'0z1t homu' to hc' El 1110111114-1' ll01'2lllS0 of tho fact that the lXSSOK'lilllOll is so small zlml sl-lt-ct il group. Muvh crmlit must bv grlwn Mr. W2lgl1l'l' fm' his GXQ-vllvlmt work in p1'oll11c'ingr thv plays. Soon zlftl-1' tho 1111-111lwl's haul lweu pickvcl hy Mr. lVzlg'1101'. olficors wwe oll-vta-cl. Those wvrc- 'tliolf' T1'iclwl', 1Hl'0Slllt'lll, :xml Gz1s'l Mvaclvr. St'4'l'0l2ll'j' :xml t1'0z1s111't-1'. ' TRICKER ....,..,. .,..,. , . .,,, .. . .. .. .. ,. ,. President MEADER ,.., . ....,. . ,,..,. ,..,,..,.. . .. Sccrclary, Treasurer lVlCCARl'I'lY . , , BOSWELL ODELL I IRGLSON O'Nl3IL ng ,ml A ,. W., ,, ,M-Q . -.L Y - A,,,,,,1.Y.i, ,,Q,44... . , ,:, 1..L.r:..znn.',.4.:.L.n.u. 1.4 -if--, - --- ti. U , I . Lffi . 15,2 x '- ' 1 'w-.1 Tim Bangla Gorges A AST yvar. many thought that it would he impossible to improve thn- ' liuglo Corps. Early this soason, liowvvvr, it could vasily ho sn-vu that this corps would surpass that of the prvvious year. t'orpo1'al Warucr, XV. taught the mcmlwrs all the calls early in tho fall, so that tho rl-uiaiiuh-r of tho sc-hool session could he spout ou iluprovomout of things already loarnvcl. liosidos thvir usual sounding' oil: varh rvtrvat. thoy 2lCC0lllll2llllCll thc baud at each parado and in thvso demoustratvcl grrvat ahility. As usual there was an auuual lillglv Corps diuuor iii Farihault for all tho uienihers of tho organization. Fow old boys roturuvd this yoar, so Waruvr had to hrvak in almost uutircly new raiididatos, hut as many ot' thvui wvrv fairly comprtviit al- ready this did not takc long. The following' arc tho lIl0IlllJUl'S of tho vorps: Bugle Corporal. VJARNIER. XV. SPRATT BURKHARDT lVlARTIN, l.. KING, J. EMRICH SHAW HURD VVILLARD COCHRANE, J. C. iVlOSlZI.l'E'x' NASH KOCH ROBIDIEAU CARD V 1 f- 'f 1 -f-gf--1--A--' 1- 1--2-ff--A --ff---gf-Apy.1.w .J Q... .-..-,.,,.g.u....- ' ..-....,.- ...-..:..,..m..............,.,.......-....' - v . .' g 2.f'3 ' 'I T 47 : L-L L2 W K , ,, , IT ,,,t,,,.., , ,,.w,,.,.,... THE COLOR GUARD ,549-ff-gm-M:-'Y-..:5QEsfA4-ghnngf--A414-my-..uluf- M -V mx- '7 1 UK 'nlll Q ',-yn, -UML! gfi Xg-gfuyfcl yy . ' , , . 4 8, 1 my I7 tl' C1 Hsf FRC! ,133 CI. .DXQ PX-3 If -. X X.-XwXf'Xv7 fl- I! 015K n 11 T1 Mizz! rgiy, X Dix 'Q , Tig' jf 'X-GTA-.xp:'i,, Q -.-- -it fi I lf-fi-'E'-if: -- - -'f 3 , Y. lf-eg-Qvv ::::'5:r-f fb' Q Q--15:1 - , .. Qi ? -:lf Yi!! 1 xx T af- Qw,':fi.e?'r,?T.1igj-fp 75? N X X . ..g,.-wx ' '?,:f .?5g!A'. 1 1 . ' I 421.-:i.v,x' Q.: -f ,iff 'a,f..,'?-- ' fl' . 'ze' J 1 r .Q 1753! , si x muff'-'f X X ' . X I V , , f , :J-XX , ' 1 'fl' f ' Q, r I'V'Il ?'. lsr: iff,-f ,A FIV X I f, 'I Q N A vi if,-1 n 5,7 , C' ffi '.1 f nJ ,.4' f . T E2 X0 iriiiiiixv zwxfi ww r is wut nib? 4 - .4 1 x nw 1' +1 'H - , . H . . - .F lik '23-4 ,'f:.W,. :r..,'i!'3 1 5. .4 YM' - Q' .-+ AW. - Q - WA, W5 Y' 3, .' 5' Y, f W ,lm C? 4' gg? j-iff e'3Qf.A--big' gg, vw X '.-V' ffisq-QS? :Gr ' 3 M5 gffvgic-rw 4' x S-5+ 4' ' 4 .YS ..-.AfMf5i?i3'H5f'f 'E-fad?-gi?2.3:3E2-i54.fg ..'i-igfffgf aw'-,.' iifkzw H 1. fc gf-5 M...,a1'S'A. -R Y 'S .-,Ig ff. , Ni: , ., , .i,,.af-f. 5 -,139 E kvffv-' riff.. 9 .. .Eg in-EER -- 'E,x.Z'I1-gil' . -,N 'r g if.. 5.5! V '- . W. ---'91 -v 1 -. ,ii .gm 'A 47 ffl!-.-,N.ggi-.g..,j, QUXA .ap '-. -,yy -I A- YL 1-5 .3 - 9 ,-y.Qf1A,f. ggfyz. Q- wp-L f j A- -4- wa.,-,--f fmzfgh - ,Ig-J ,gi .S-A,1,.w,4 .2A.i'. A gf f X 'T CKY-3' , ,Q-.if H .1 4 aw F E F73 :'w'5F '?-'A me Jw? 3' 1.1 M145 'gl' 22137 as 13.04 S11 '11 -.-M w' mf.. .AM -,f - 11.1 f..,,r ..a:'.n -V '. 'gr , , . '- 'fv'1,. s 1-.. -- -,mf-,--gy' A .1 1. -., -, 4.4 3 ,Q Q q,.jdv,: ' I WH 'Z-19, -J'-1 'V ' Q- ' - ' 1- I f Q f ,.. . H ' Y 1- 1' 1,-rf . .- -- Tl -, 55 Af If-556 '32?f4?s.i:-,Q 'J-5 - - .?,1.Li' ff gi'iiW'-we 55. -igif-f' 'i - -ff. 'J V35 22 it-Qfffs . ... -N .',.f'.-.f, . q- AA' . .-..,-' -'f A -. ... . .,'. -,. A ,p . ,, ,A,,., A g j.-3-fgvg-r'g.--L+, ,np . .K .1-f,'4 M--1 -,'f.1v mf- .'.'-:Q -.,'-+'.-:- 'Q' 4 '. -1- f.',v'. ,.u -- f.,- ,f ,fw.h,-.mw- Af-.M .1 ap, 1., bf- wx? -. -ff BM- f. .,g,p,m'.-,n-S.. 'rf ,, e 4.1 . :g3,,aesw-arf. A-wmv-Q.. wiffzikm f 2: wfxl Sffzf-315-fif 1:4H'QiQ.f.' sir.: 1 jk... and . ... N... ---.M...V. ... If 5- A 'B , Az, J L 03 .N a' If 5,-, Q: -gf, r- -59' ,F gyfgf .gif Q vw AW'g5gw5 i?QWiW 'NAM .9 Q 1 La Axggeff QM .mf .31 if-5 J . .- --1.-rw. ,. -.-4 1 . 'ws - iii- --Q. ,,,, -5 -. .-. 3.5.-, 4' 'F hx .v 'xqifwfk-'fL'BgVfr-?9'1'f5-r' M5 wa. M 4 1 . 5 M X' 1. 1 2 .f'4'zf. -f..'.jgqABff L Q13 , 1 , ,, ,,-.- ., .,.. A Q.. , ,...,,.. , -.,.x,.....,,. .iff L.,......,... M ., W .M ,T .3 W, -. ,Q . Ag QA. ,ip-.-2 ,5,..:s.gk w.q2f5-33135-,wi g5iw.i.Q ,gsggggy-2.gi?:,g zA5.JW,.6,,EF.:F-.M-:b:w5qQf .3,,4g,.-it-1 ,--.,,,,A,,L,..Q.,,A,,,,.gi:,.g1w1-rim, .., ?..gx.x4: ,,y,Q?.i3R -iv- 'z.f--1 -'?ws-'1sfrw'- .4 uf f Y. '.e-1...:tf.-'.ff .7 '-:L 1. 4? f. e .L -.. 4- 1 1 fe. -N.g.f'-.q.,f,-v1g,. -Q5-A:,,.x-.':y , 3.1-1--'Awig ..-- ..fx,+,-3, ' :. pm' -0,3 .1-.agflfgfg-fy saff -mf wwf' f 5 -2-www? 'i'f'..?1:f1-frwi-'. S?'s,faZ-tw'2.S'-fK'f-:.12i:w- A?-3.35233--..1-552'-1:,.f:sf5 :ffifaf-g. jaw:-'v -'-'152f:i4?vb?. -fell an-1-fm f-' 555 .fe np ' f W1 ' ff' ':'5 ' ' -X ' -- 1- ' f izf fifgfgwg 1,0 -1 Pe-4 ':??a. -'ww -GFKEEQQW ' W +V.. -.f ' - -- -- 5 .. f w .' V .' w r: -. -gf . 4. If.-f -.,.f- V45 -wh... -- xw. Q.. 1 5F ,'? ,g ' f a ' 91 ,-L-,ijfE.W1sg?zA,g.55--31753...fff1325: id A mdk 1- Q '. !' .z. Klf?.1 -.gf'1?qA1H.2.'. E21 3, ie? mga. is .14 al www Mijn , ,S1t5q'z?g?iw5,t5'gi SJQEAQ Q ikq wxs ,, 54' 51' A . 1. 5 if . ...X rw. ff' if if4Q 'Y'+:-2. TW. .'. 4 ' 3HQ'1Q-xw M' M. A f-KRW?- .Y-f. .r ' ' 4 7. 14, fi p.g 'H Q- ff' 4 , .gm -. af. 1 332' 19 ff' 1353? . 1. -. 2' si + 4- ,' 1 ?5 N . 11' L, -EQ KQV 1wAfz-,e g ,X f53fgi3'1i3. ii' AH RE QA K ' -f ig ' qw 55re i3' , ' ' gi - vue . ,Q 9 Sv -5 W- . x A.. Q.- :A -,. .I Qi ,f 1- , CL. ,- 1 . .. ? -1- 2 . 1 . '. . W R ,I x .33 .1 4 .vii '5 In 'W' ' f W R9 .5 SHA: , -we-, W, 34 1' .4 gr? idx G1 Q 415: 'UH-'H' . r , iv- 1 .,' 'f 2. ,H 1 ,y- 1. ,' A x 1 5N ,j' ' A' 1 ' P--J V- ' -5- -: - Z , r. 4'Y ' ..-aw?-' V1 -. ,J - - 4, , - . fi' .f .Z . - f m 2- -ee f:.2if:w'-:fw:-,c.m2 ,v-.,f,..-.fs -.f Q . y- -w r.-f J Z-w s 'X M.. - A .. ., af: -. --MM -wi Nb -sm. . .- .M-fy ? - .ww-rw lf Q- ,'x. 'g ' .' ' - gf fx, W NP- ' . ,':.'-L?NA3gaj f-1vQ5j4:-'itfgdfg81593: Q5 2 , ' fi ,V 1: 1 M 1. 'S i .. - ' ' 7- - . -- . . - -...W -...-N... P -U 3 1 R qgi M ,, . 3 TF 2?-L 1? 'E ' .Jay '. +A, . H 15 by ' X If gf. -2- Q 4 Q. 'F' A f 'Ygfsf.,.. ,iv ,QE '21 , gf 'Y -..s Q ff V s 1 5 'f 1 4 K 45' Q + Ri, ga ,N w 7 rv x .1 D+ fw- , E A av.: Q y hi? 'Z ww: Y .. Q--ww. f T M, a w Q24-E . Q. .-N .- A , 51: ' f.,,fq ,A,' , . f , M. 1? -wg? 7 A 1 pg-15-15 . : f -- ,, - A,1.+,f.,,-,- . 5: gg ,gan A, -V - ex H.1..:,vg K,....x!. 1 .A-.W . . X -.A - ,. A. -.W .Ng-qip.-Wf. 1353, ,. , -- W A,'r15'ww.- .vm ,, wg- Q, u +, ew.. fxnmqnf fl, Qi '22, -- .A -.,-..,mTE..1,4a2-..' - - ' :P ' f 2 ' ,, iw-sw 1, iq - J,A,5TS13iW?' . g. fr -1. 4: gf- .5- 'i7'vf f'-, 'f 2 . H 655 3535.1 my fi- .QW '59 A . 535 1 L, , sy .. 5' su - gg Ji' . ' 3 '-'xx-.ii Q 5 A ,r ., .K-sg. w 23,.,.,w-Q5 'x.,. . ,ggZA,. if f '., My 1 f4 fw-wid, . 1? 1-M -A 7+ WA., f X?4 ..-,. gr: -ff ef :X M1 7 A iff- C2 39 , I N A ? rw 55- wviif i , , ., . -1 5 ' - .- 4. 'F-15 51 - 5g4?g.,,.,3L3ss..3ii 4 1 '. ' - H W- 3?-Z i ffm' A ffl- 53'f'ff.E?51 'f55?i 1 ' ' ' M'h ' ' ' Q V x 'V 'h' ' f 5:23911 -K X.- 3: . ' i mf 'VLH Xediw- . K is Aim 1' .2 Q 1-,f N JW '4 tri.. Mg big' W Sl' M -.N - .- .., . . . . - . . ,,,. A , A AA ,, ,, .. A, - . M 2-I '1'wVL2M-'fy -Z+ ..- 'M - .-P' ' 'K ' fgkf ' f W - 1.-frfifiwfe Vw 'I ' . if , W.. Vai, GRM - -M . 5 . - -a w' ' M W. . 615' . ' - fa ss'-9 A .3 3 ' - B ? f1'F' i-7' .1- '..a?2.iHW'--' - v M m-QF ir r . l+iJ'f1v-V ww - V 5' -45 31 'A fi +4 ffl--' I 2-wiv - gf., -P H. fx--was we ,. . . wa ... .-.ww - . 4 , J , -1 p m.. , , , - ,. ie? Q- 9 S ,,, -.Iv-.-. 1 .- ,. 5. - .--rw---f ,-1 , -Y -.y 5 . - -, .9 gf. ' as wi- 5- , w on v. ' 1 'i if uf ' ef vi, ,,j:- vr.ySf3,:fk M avg., J'-1 61 .-J,,,,,Q,,s ., K- v. ' -if A f- - .,.. 1, ,yp,gL!,...e M 45: 11-5, . Z-,, Hr V -- ' ki fi jf: 1 aww rw ' fkffl' AM' S -4.14 1? tm t QWAQ 'im '- W i? e i, .WSF 5? -5. Qbifggfieba. . . .. , 3 , JH... .. ,. . . 1 A A . . . . 1, K J. b. A Q .- Wy- , 1 .-1 .ar ,-xg 4 i xg . . HEL u.,,. ..:--.Az 3. -.f . ., f A ue-A 5 -0,4 4 -A FX' .. 5- 1 fl . f -. f ' 2 H s. - ' .iff - - 1. f .Jn -:f f . .f ex -- 4. - .f K , - - ., . A ---. - 1 .g :'-Q , -' ,Af 7- -..-1, -:: 2 ,A -, - .,,' ' - g . .. f- ... , '- A14 ', ,fs--i,-1-,114 . -r .. .4 vf ,- ' f.-'ff H, .- .AN Q . .. W ' -. ' f ' gf MV iz- 4 if K Q 1 f 9 5, A + 1, mg? H+. Mig 2. . ,ag f Q .L 1. A 1 - ga. A 'E' ' fi 'Y -V' Q -y .g X ,3g9 .-. QMS?-gas.-,. '. l y Q 15.41 6? . 67,63 F F 'WiLi?1:9'5v wi15'.4 W Emiibf I 1 A4 A. W Q ' -. -. HS, Riff- 1- - .-.- n WFS-iq.Q.- ,,6ffA1.:fs?5+fff71. M'-.-g,i'm..!1? 1 My 4. gp- , 4-km'-5 ef9E?s.h-4541932-Af..:..gm? 451 Y 'Zi 4 Q 1.22 Kg-2,55 N1ff'1Q ffiwza H ' 'X ww ,. ri?-fi 5 '1Xf'Y'fa1gt3'WgH!iSf B SfaSfVgA34?+ 'ig 37131 'A M, fi' ',?a'51+!'g.' -.gif 1 -.gi Ei if A+ wx Q: if 5' 3 5 5 5 151! I 1 , . i wg? E 14 ,SEK Q 'ES SQA .Q 1 Ls' ai? -'Y' 8 I 3 4 5 , ' 4 v Q A if 'vw lk L, g V ' Aw? 459 f . Q, x J jk., A--jrw -I , gfj--'f' 3. .. - '-.ff--.v AE . uw J X ' ' . .A w f- 1 . , 1-, ' 5' '23 FE? -2 ' .:, Ni? '47,- '- ., 1: L . .221 AA fm .1-W' 3- ' .2 . .' .' .,,, -. .M .. A- .1 '- A' 5 , ' '1.- ' ' - ' ' yy fy , A .n ' N ,, V- .7 - 1 H . : w. .An , A . , rl , A . ,.. A, U n .V 4, .9 A , : -, K I K, A -.H A H ,vig A if 4 . . ,V H Tlwf h . l . , .,A .1 ,fa A 5 bv V sglf agf gy. :Ak H 5? 1 A. AE ! ,iiwigg , Fr fgiv .fl g -3, 'fn- -I' 4, 1 . , an Hitffw-f,5, . f f . -A A ' - 1 Q A , - -. -- E, 1 M ' JT L 4 1 'QM 5 if ?'hs W f A - M i '--A if uf? lie, , as-Q . x - - 'F'f59f -.vu , 55- gf., ,- -Wh-gr M., -P . ggi - X., . M Y -in-.. fr' ff? H-155559, . ... Ag ,, N Av g i., f' 2. 6.65.53-sifgla bgxwffb ' - 21+ 2 '15 A Aw, ' .V 516-Aw, 'iff Q 432922 5'ii2?i . -iftxepw 'warm - M ggqefrwxiw . ' 'Z ' ' V H w:E2..4 . -fr- .- 2' ' 1 -. a..1' Wh! . fi .. .f X - '-C -.'-49? - '-'42 ' 11 . X' 'Vg 1 '4 2 , , 'n.,.z ' . -1. si.. A-1 . avg-lf. - '- -4 '. . 5. A 2 ,Q -' . A. - ,' 1-- ,.-L - ' 1 ' ' A - V 43 -' .qv - fa aa .,.5E -v'Z1x?,:f!gAlg,'?j,a4.., f-' , 'in ..wq,.9f4!33 g A' -'.' , 4, V . ' : 3 4 I. 1. - v. , 3 1 1.2 -1 NW 'fe fzgfii , Q2- :ig 1-...ii 3- 'fflkfag A 1 ' 'f' X' - ' :fl . ' 1. ,q ' Af --. -N 5 f s , -1, .3 - 4: ' f f- -iss - 2.53. 3 4' I . .,.,. if gi 1 3 f 5, x-,wif-ig ? 'M ix 'I U' ',g X ' . 41.15, 2 A WY., K ff: . , HW. gs . V3 1 A . 'ss' , . bf- -4 7? 4 N53-..?f' MWFNSG' bxvriifw :fha pf W ..'f,,,, w g' 952, fs 4... wig' -rg? ' wg? '75i8f'xJ 2? Mya E 13,5 Agfwi 51 gf .nik . if-1: Q' 4 iv ' W Q -, ' , f- 'A ' 1:55570 Ms :H 2 25- -Akkgff 1 ,. galgfw - 6 -r5:A ,, Q f-4, . 1 -. . . -- ,55 -V Q, ..-w 1 -,, .2?4:W, , .2 ks.. .-A., A . ,Cay 4,5-1.0--A ww ,,,.. QU. ,zixwgi-W win. . .f a...'5:,gA?5hi. 62I?,,...' 4- 5- :Egg-, ' . .gn My w:,,f,g5y,. ,.'m.,.r'2. pak- , fag' 55' hu, 5 VYN3., -af LA. 45 fplsx A419 'vw ff' nz kia: 5 My 659 My gf? qw Igiffijk Y 4 Kefgkjzgw 'HW 'ft ygwiifibfg' Hx? 319 ,-E' ,Wi 3129! W 'ff 25 7. u ,, 'X 412, 'if :gtg gp 5.31 AQ., ,Q Fnfgr v... ,sv up 1 Hs R. K iw- gg 5-1? A lags, XH H,,,.. -. V 5 -af... f 5 2 Q ' 1' : ' - f 1. ' 5 I sf . .2 Q 1' if 5 a. I uw ,iff . 331'-1?f-fb AVQ5 in -A 'k fj gigf ,, A .,5,A , , , ,, . .,,, A .. ,. .. A . M.. , ,.. ., ,A ,, . , Ag ,,. .. Q. . . Q, 1 1 It J . B A.. 1 1 . i.93S-3355, 5 nr. f 8 a Sis: f . ,.-fr Q .lbw . A -if W1 f fm is NZ- 14 A,-gtgylf, S, 43 'gg ,gf ' .. 1' Q' 'Ffh 3 '. .: T.f, ,+.J' '- --if Ti ,ii-5 uf - ' 7 5-iw I.:L A. -' I -.iff . in' - . ' Tl ff 1 .33 -,LT A4 . fir? .Q 3 A1 - Ag A: AV i K Q. A nt, -1' -Q15 A, r f. L E W? 0 :E-A,-5 V . - Y ... .A 52 his , fm 1 2 .5 A , if?-2's?5 i i -fg fi zz FH'-2 ' - Eff' 5 A- - 'W if M any . 1 .5333 iv Q3 ' 92... it A 2 3: fp gf -We EiJ 5 .2 7 .Q W -mg. --.Q 2' .ssifgf rw, Q83 M W? kr -nxg2'Bi2 s AE5fQq I W- gg' rggxggv 5... ggi? 'bf-EQ 3 ffgeg H -fs. Mfzqlix ny' v f' Y: 5155 y L9 55,1 X cf q wp Jtfffflwgi 455:79- 'Ni 'Q 5 ky, 1 H ' W tv .. .1 .-4, f f ' 4if31 .5?5? 69 31. :?f2'WH?EfA1 ,. .-rfa q' f 1 f FP 9 is - w. ffQ?3 dff if4EI H ..- 4- . fx. ',,. ' Q v 12 ' gf ' j ,, A .. . ,,A,.,,,. ,. AWA . ,. ,. 4. ' 1 . . . 5 A 2 'FU-9 f. 'YE ' '7'm:f , 233' - Y f ' .f.:1:N -- V' .16 mf - '-'fl ' ,..-f l ,, -2 1 '.,r -...Q F A' .EAA- . w- A ,.-ff ' .5 G 1- :if ' -Rf, 11- 1 Mifisf- . QA- .. -35553 my-... 1 A:-mic:-5 f.-. -1 M A . '-.f.va'n' -4 6f?'v ' !ww w1.N,f-ai'-fgnarw-wav rf. Q- .w ,J :??-iw fw 21: ww-. 4. -,.whief5- . 0. -H fnaamf-' fwlwgwf' -.wzgggipxw f . . ff. xi -., M wa sf. M ..--f. W... 4- ' M- .2f...,,.....f- A -- . .- J- ,. L-., . . - ff? ,V wg, ggi - -5. A,:g,.,B3Sv.f5 .g1g3k55ff2,wi...?.'.gqE'?' i. -iw.. -5, if . . iifaff-if 4? .- c X-1 f, 5 Q. F fx .: l ., 41: J R 53 M4553 445 'kai i!?,'Q :'wg W? ggi 'tiff F 7m xyz 5' 5' 4 Q fv 0 FE. 'ii 3 A IL J as 4, 4' gf? wr- E524 4 4 my i 'L ? y-314:17 IEW' QQ? NM Qiafg Qi +42-L Q.. .. Q ...G 1 nw:-Q f fa f ,' f - .ni ' - . -..f L- '- .2 -' V ,l V '. f- ff. -..'.-f .J - . ' , C HL- '. -. - : .s 1' , -'1-5-1. 1 VN!! U A1 A - i 4 , ' N l A '- W .4 ,.:. 'f -' i -, - ' 'f:', '-,A ,- ' 1 - -A' N W - , J , - ,, , 1' , - 'K' 391 5-'l a .:.:1,.v1 -F: ' . 5 232-R . fa ' . T v ' .' 44 ' .Cl '5 -'ffwg'- .f - I - -' F'-1 ' '?' 2' wi' SQ: fl' T -' 5 1 -. L'. '2 R 1 eva'-gfg,.,w ' H d if - ' 1 '-'75 ' ' 1 . 351 gi l -a .15 ,I v' .svn -x ' - -- : C si --J . 1 ' yy , ' z' A f: N- f' Q33 --1 - ' Y ff -w 'f 1 ,. ' i w .--'e. .f:f 52...-.cx g 33 TiTlf. '. '1- .f A f- 1 - f i - WSJ '72 2122- Q- -5... ,f 9545112 .. .-,gh . -V14 '46 glam., -fm 8, J . il .. -39. , s me 4h,.,Mm. M?7?! f.. h is by, I .4 - .LXM . wigs, 'Z 2323 wi' -' 1 ' 3 . -.ia as Wi? A-A r , W'rv?f 5 ,mg 1' 'A lf P. .4 if-r W V W Wi? 'sf' fa 5 Rf T g 'X2,'3vc 55' 53551 zwza SRA ni? 3 , '-.gh 4 M34 Q34 Q 4 Ng 'T ...wig of e f 4xf,v mfiqjl N fstyfi fx ' ' , , 4 ff- vs' 155327 , 4 - , gg' rf b img? ig N Q W Ib k..Qt,Y , nigirim - Y f f ' Q. 423 - .- I ' 5 A A., , L. , K , A Af AL ., rind, , , . . R-. ..N.,A 1 Q- ' ,-. 1 gf f.aff',,-f f.-+14 M5 .2-1' Wig., - -W f 2? +?', zfiui, vmwfi.: J.--, . ,.,z. . . . , -f. .. ,. ..a fm- . A -' 2-23-:Lei . i- -lg, -4112. f Af, :..1-Qgwfif?-.f1,5.f 2 P31 iff III 5111-.wi- -3. g. f. f.i.,5Qr2. ,-BPH? w'fY.'if.ff-.' w-- w'Mff..'4EQK -f -if wE'2ffE?i?IQ'..- ..4v'ff?W'm,, ' -N124-4.5 fffynwgv '..?f?mf2wgff5f5m1w--ff4Wp5A 'M5-AYQ2a:Q VKgg?:f'1?2?fi351zf45iff'W--vw. M:w2Mfw.EfJiSvb.fs-.wigwfifl.Adm-.'1--..vv5 ,-95115-'fff?-faq,-1--.'2.4.4. wi-Q26-:a ---g . :'b?84lTw,'f5 ' 631+ -1 Wm 32:51. ' ,QM-,mf .fav if .?ZfWm'f? iw --'1 'f5f5Wf' 2 ,rs fgfr? 1' '54S.:Aau - ag.'g.esn.-m w.L.efiw4f 52 :r-Wwx---..ff?1?:xfav-lf ,Q ., A,-A ,Mi ,..3!x,:,glg.AfgA .AN,,,, 4,A,w.g , gym 4,595 ,,g.,g,1...5..: 5 . ,,53..w-f, ,. n M 4,3-jg?-gf... ,. Q 4. 9.5,.Q?.Lgg,.,i.A..wg,.kj .A.fqrs3,gm..5iA!,f.fie,,,.! 52555531 4 Q.. .,, 9,359 , 34 Aiu gieg, W 4 . ,g f .W .G , HY.. K, mgyifig M- A.. J,?,Qs,6,,. w! .gQ4.f1',q,.f.,?, ' ..-xg. A ia.. ' - aff? sg..-' 1-m.,AAa. 1 - fd M-f' ' -W . M. .iffy Yi f53?'?f?53?53E.. iiffm. .- xiii... 2433? 32: 'fe-.1 ff ' 5 1 2 Q , if ff fagfffa. 52 if' 5513154--sf jg fvgfwi mlm? f 5tw, 'cf 3.kY,d'fZb 5 9.11 . gi. ew xx , YQ iw? f r Kxft H M wg - f., .. ,. ... ., . ...M .. .. , A .W .,g,. . ,., ,,.... ,,,.1q,. .. .-..,... A ,,.. . .. -. -W. .,.,, .1 ,..4.-.f, ...M .,.. wg, K 14, gg, . - 15.5 3 .,, M.. ... . ,ijffv .M .. , , ,5.,h,,i.,,. .Jn W . . pp.. Jiri! J. ,QL 3,v.,2.....2, .,,,ige-5, 4,-x-lm. K M. ,m,4,.,5J ...QM M .L-...S,W ,gs . A, , QQ .,,..,.m.L rf, 5 ..,,,.v,f,,i5L.f5?Qx5?5.A, 4. , f QM W Wav?-Fi3Qx?'v?'ffE'5'54igiWfs'3 li'av4z',vg13f-Mfeifwl 4?'y1P4i3?iL-25-gfbg3fj.iw fQfaq'f255,?,2Eff f: ?5if 27-:Sw 1-2fff.a3i2i?'N23A si,4',ffi535'f'?.ffigJWf-2 3,Qgf:?.4,1 'V 0 I 3 N 'Q ' ' . gpg- 2 Q. .'f2-534' Q ,ag f -3: ,vy1,i.,3g-i3:KsAg -6 ' -Ql..f.1.N2,'5' .gg AQQEQ5, -' gfaqwii- QM- 53. 1.1 . ...AA -,dj SSM. . 1 . A -- 2' ff,-,Q '53, g- . wg r.. ,Af,f'.w-ww, - p 9,-gg. f . .-1 A gi?4 - fm.. ,j . If .V :V X A.?5..t,,!:1. A ,Jr . . . , ..f. -P' .P 'Q . .: L. . . 1 1 f fs ...W . . . . -..W ..... .-,.,...,....-,...............-. 3 3 X ! 5 I 1 ,. 2 .I l 1 i, 4 1 it .1 1 . l 1 1 J fi ,I tl 1 4l ll 1 V .Y il fl .li l i V l l t l 12 200 12 :05 12 :06 12 120 12 :22 12530 1:00 2:00 2 :25 2 :25 2140 2 :45 4 :230 5 :30 5 :45 5350 5 255 6 100 6 :02 6 108 6141 6 144 6 249 6:50 5 251 7100 7:10 7 213 7:20 7 :30 71533 7 :-19 1 -.g,...W Y-.,.,....a.,.-s. .......... x.4....W in . .,.,. Y- f.- 3-4-- . '-,, , ,vi f any at S attue Norris starts to study. Young, Steiten Incorporated play a game of tag in the hall. H. R. D. joins tag game. Coffee party at the Dukeis breaks np. Roughonso in Breekfpaging Messrs. Below, Cooley, and Brackett. Flashcracker in YVl1ipple lobby--naughty, naughty, Jo-Jo. Thorndikels yietrola bursts into song with 'tlt l had a Talking Picture of You. Norris finishes English-shifts to other end of room and starts on Trig. Meader gets up to write an editorial on fresh air. -2 Meader finds it. too cold-4 dives for the covers. Mr. Rokala, Mr. Anderson, and Mr. Wilhelins return. Jones and Dousman empty coffee percolator and begin to study. New Boys with piek axes and sledge liannners elear away ice from the snow bound rooms. Heat starts to come into radiators on first floor VVhipple. Heat makes noble effort to go onto seeond floor Vllhipple but fails to pass Stoekwellls frozen 1'adiator. Oscar, the bugler, gets up-so does all of Upper Dobbin. Hubbard and other residents of Whipple tower start for formation. An alarm clock goes unwisely oft'--a well aimed slipper brings silence. Oscar tries the bell to see if it still works-it does. Dolly McCoy gets up and does his daily dozen. New boy wakes up Miner. Miner says t'Thanks and goes back to sleep. Seniors regain consciousness. Meader starts to dress. Formation-Renfroe is ringmaster for ten minutes. Sergeants arrive by infiltration. Breakfast-blankets and pigs. Breakfast over-stai table puts in last minute studying. Mr. Rowse turns np. Mr. Newhall begins to read newspaper. Mr. Newhall rings bell for dismissal. Path to Whiplile well worn-Mr. Drummond grows indignant. Sehall and Cosgrove leave dining room. L' WESTBQOOK m AcmoN K E.. I-X.IQ.D. PANSY ---- -.... .-v .....- ...Nan-r..,.,. ,,.,.---. , Buena, .V,..,,, . I ',g3,,W,.,,..- N. it .A .. -N-.--A-WN-A-----WM -xv. . . , --J Half of school assembles in school room. Odell reports the loss of two hats, track shoes, and fountain pen. Mr. Cooley arrives in time to get his first period class out of the school room. Mr. Cooley and Abrahams still amusing' French class. Mr. 'Rowse IIIEIIIZILIUS to separate lfldmonds and Schull. lllr. Jones shuts off his radiof-it ean't stand the competition otter- ed by professors of Math, English, and History expoundingr thc glories of their subjects in unison. Duke closes his class room window a fraction ot' an inch. Rush to bulletin board. Who got soaked? Seniors in study hall start l00 yard dash for mail. Mr. Rowse gives Mallory, J. a zero in Iiatin for knowing more tha11 his teacher. Recess. Dramatic Association makes money. Mr. Drummond meets his Alibi linef' 200,000 volts fail to electroeute Odell, who had offered up his life for the advancement of science. Explosion in Physics lab. Mr. Kingrham blew up-just Steffen asking questions. Sehall fails to visualize math problem whereupon daily debate with Mr. Rowse begins. Debate suddenly ended by discovery of theft of ten cents from Sehall Suicide Fund the never got enough to commit suieidel. Seniors monopolize Dobbin washbowls. Determined attaek by nnderformers drives Seniors to Lonsdale 's room. Osear blows assembly and then passes out. Meader takes a big' breath and finishes ott reports, squad, and task in great shape. Noon day meal--'nuff said. School disrnissededining room turned into lounge. Drill-Sergeant Kiker steadies his Juniors. 'Vollbracht bawls out Goldsmith for sleeping'-what an injustice. Senior rush for town-added attraction at the Parainont Monday afternoon. Some seniors head for Deaf School C '?j. Some doe-'workers return triumphant from the hospital with no- squad slips-a hard day 's work well done. A fmuxggo out for athletics. IST club meets in 1 Gym. McDevitt wins grame for opponents by putting' ball in wrong' basket during a Badger-Gopher game. Sick Call-Doe-workers, national anthem. Doc Rumpf arrives in a cloud of dust. Athletics over, team to showers, find hot water all used up by bed room athletes. ,.,,,,..... ,.,....... .. ..' r , , , A,, ' ,,', . ,, , ..r',,q,, ' , ' , s-r' ' ,, t , -'rrr' , rf M ',',,,,,,,.',...,, . .,,' ',, 'ss ,, . ' , ,',..., . ..e,,,, . .. e .,, ,r.1gg,f,. ,.,..s ' .. '... .......................T.h .l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 5 00 5 05 5 52 6 00 6 15 6 30 5 31 T 15 7 20 8 00 8 20 9 00 0 10 fl 20 0 25 9 30 9 45 0 00 0 01 0.30 0 35 0.40 1 00 1 05 1 15 ,l 20 1 30 1 35 1:45 2:00 . 1 A GX ' a.M....W...........,,.,.,.,,, .. f nys A X2-LY Correspondence class under Mr. Cooley is direction. Seniors return from town via hospital. Company inspections-Rohin McCoy takes up shorthand to get all his soaks written. Dinner-Goodman goes under table. Dinner over-Mr. Levering leaves for chapel. Dismissal hell-Goodman comes np for air. Chapel--Senior Class meeting. E. S. H. Cthat's the way it looks on the roster the next inorningl. Miner has phone call. Bat in study hall--much throwing of hooks etc. H. R. D. catches Tricker and Madsen out of their rooms--back to study hall. Boys awake from slumber to leave school room. Tattoo. Floor officers give inspection. Penny-pushing contest in Dohbin. Dolobin floor officers wander into Mr. Rfowse room for cocoa, crackers, and music. Taps for unclerformers-lights go out for five minutes. Cross country runners leave. Cross country runners return. Mr. Rowse dednces, through his nose, the presence of a toaster in upper Uobbin. Leaves on trail with four floor officers at his heels. Mr. Rowse returns with toaster. Four floor officers start to use it. Mosely changes water on his gold fish. Year hook staff returns from cities. Taxis with food arrive from town. Miner returns from phone call. Mr. Jones turns his radio off. Burkhardt and Klinke climb back into their room from a visit to the first floor. Spectator and Year book rneinhers stagger wcarily to hed. The end of a perfect day. tfrgga 'as . irbggf., il, VM.. ,N N 3 + '1':w x f f f V11 ff, ,e v, ?e,,i-.,..!.-.M?,,, A ,,..... ,... . ., H ,A A . .ff May Day, l929 lTo be sung to the tune of Yankee Doodlej T'1l'as on the uery first of May In 1929, A thunderstorm had Cleared the air Amt made the grass to shine. When out came all the Shattuck lads So merry, blithe, and gay, Prepared to lustily enjoy A spell of happy play. Nou' first Caine little Tommy Shale, A leaping like a lamb And with him May. So blithe and gay They tried to build at dam. How sweet to hear their treble notes In gay felioity, And as perchance a darn was bust Their bursts of childish glee. They did not fail to splash around Nor did they fail to get Some mud on Coveralls and even Get their tootsies ufet. But now in lordly baseball suit Caine little Bobby Triclfer, To ufateh the Children at their play VVith somewhat lorflly snielrer. But soon the spirit of the game Stirred up his sluggish blood, And he, as happy as the rest, 'Was playing in the mud. 4. 2 I 1 ew U ,r M A , s- X' ff Q. .,u....,-M.. MEMORY LAN? ,itz You! CKMDUI CADEQW' -Q .0! W , , 'Q -- Q :rg , ,7'1'-'XX 'Ls'mNT5 f WHERE? JUIT ANOTLIEK Low INC: Q . 5 A 3 3 E 6 3 E E 2 E i i 3 2 i? .kg 3 3 1, 1 5 i f 4 v xi 7K 'v 5 I ! J gy i 1 ?i fr 3 J li 1: U 4 4 3. 3 5 5 3 , 1 1, ? 3 1 5 K 'i ,, 1' L x 4' 1' - ' ll A 1. . Y 4,1 ,3miilf?',', L 'I F! Aww .,,,...,......,., ....,.., M . , K, . , , ,. ,. A, 5, -:Hy . T. e,..,-,.., mga? J ---v---ff----.-4-h---...-..-.---.,-....q-s..1,f.Q,,e.-,.....,. ,-......,..N.,,...,..x. 51' V7g,.-,1,l.,.,e,,, .,,..-, . ,i N M. , wj 3 1 D l Then forth rushed Richard Miner elad 4. In quiet B. V. D.'s, And Hoke and Welles with frantic sqneals l'Vere playing on their lfnees. ,e if The names of Leieht and Comer next 'Were added to the annals, I Arrayed in good old fashioned nighties h t Made of Canton Flannels. B 32 Then Keyes and Ober joined the throng Nor lagged behind the rest 'T In fact, before the day was done They far ontdid the best. -ind 'midst the shouts, 'KYon hiehefl my dani Or even, There! I htiehed yours, t Norris, calm and nndisniayed, lVas taking nzotion pietnres. 'x lint now the seene of happy play ' Was jarred by aeeents haughty, ,sind some, it griefves nie to relate, Began to get quite naughty. I f The happy shouts of childish glee Were nipped right in the bud ' And then they started in-Oh! Shanie.l-- 1 w P fi . Q5 They started throwing nznd. J V ifi i -s , .!, 1 lx V And then 'niidst niany a sneer and jeer, I 'Midst niany an angry hoot, it Full many a senior took that mud E., Right on his lordly snoot. 5 5, Then Keyes and Ober, full of plans, ll Retired to a hnddle. 2, Then running 'roilnd the eainpns took r A swan dive in each puddle. I I u If It . 5 4 kate! F ' WMM, .,,A, , ...,.,, 1 W. , H.. P' - lan fy W ' y h .,VX 5 L fg , ?-I , ., 1 ' f .'k?. Q' 'V PLAY .fur!.fTooPgp TO cowquzm WNGX LOW BQXDGY WMO 1lnl:QiQEIT? ,, T ow ANDY f5uu.Lf'EffnoN GANG OF MXNY S 5 Y Q 4 3 1 E 2 1 1 ii -3 15 2? 1 5 E S E Vi ! 5 2 E Z If 1 E 5 5 E Hi fm I E, s 3 3 i 1 3 er 33 5, 3 i i 4 lr i I 3 vi :X 4 1 .. H..-5, 'us-assed: Ana--W-A-'f ' 4-A-----M1-nr '-L ------un 'A M-M-A'fv -hbmmaasa1,L- f--4M 1--' '-' --- , ' rw- fe wx f-'- f Z1 cf! -Lx W I C3 '1 -f ! f r E AQJ yfggxk - , . 'S 'g ' ' V' L NAA' r' pi. x.nQI,f.fIQ-l,f-YITZT' ffffu ,. ..,,,,,,,xm,. 5-:V ,,.'A,-MAL . A.. 1 gr-X 53,5 But see! Taro evil, plotting forms Who start out in no small nay, To leer, to sneer, to plot, lo jeer, In l'Vlllll1IlC,S Classic hullzray. 111 1 is Pressy Vollbraeht anzl his ehnm, That Vflllfllldllflll boy uumefl Russ, Who have a Maehlarvelllan scheme. The fletalls follow, thus: Vollbrucht eouzes out, Koclah ln hand, lHfis smile is just a fukej He 'll have them gather on the stepsg Their portraits he will tahe. Azul as lu smiling Vanity They ruln the :usual on fhleher That Vollfmann, lu the tower abolw, Is Iffllllllg with u snielfer. Jud lu'o large eruste eans, ufater fillf Upon the win-olou' sill Anrl just as Pressy snaps the group Ile :lumps them Ilywlfll a will. MORAL The moral of this little tale Is not so harzl to follou', Fine clothes clo not a fine bird make The smnlnzer'r not one S1,l'flll0MF. The ehevrons on a sefn'lor's arm Inzlpose upon us all, But unrlerneathr the gilt he 's just A KIDDIE after all. fr 1 r l Z i I i F lr . V. t. ' '41lmfI'ZN , v . . , ,. fax rt I f' -,..,..,.-a1:i:ft' ' in .-,::..-..,..L.Q.,..Q,l , I . What Qui' Seniors Will Be Doing Twenty Years Hence Ham Abrahams-Goldbrick salesman. Chink Adler-Political Boss of Oak Forest. Nick Carney-answering maidens, prayers. Tom Clark--running liquor to the border. Pat Clausen--President of J. C. Penney Company. Chou Comer-Bumming president of I. W. VV. Bill Comrie-imitating a chorus girl. Dink Dousman-Dietician and complexion expert. Rat 'Edmonds-deep into thc discovery of the last element. Khriss Egekvist--chief of a coast guard station. Mort Foster-Scoutmaster and Sunday School Teacher. Bishop Fox-a bathing beauty judge. Patsy Gallagher--Foreman of a railroad section gang, Jack Gough- Sittin' and VVhittlin' all Day Long. Chuck Ilealy-keeping VVarner where Vtlarner is going to be. Eric Hudson-lute tisk manufacturer. Jake Jacobson-blowing that big horn in a German band. Chocolate Jones-Prohibition Agent. Bill Keyes-Street car conductor. Chang Kingham---Elephant trainer. Fred Lcicht-Chemist. Clarice Lilley-Funeral Director. Bill Lonsdale-owner of a gambling casino. Mac Macauley--Librarian. Jo Jo lXIcCarthy--bootlegging. Niggah McCoy-Chief of Police in Pawhuska. Al Madsen--Dean of a Barber College. Gus Marling-Senator from thc Sandwich Islands. Gabby llleader-blowing up balloons in a circus. Pontoon Means-stamping out prairie fires. Dick Miner-unattached. Tub Norris-Floorwalker in a Five and Ten Cent store. J oc Ober-Bricklayer. Jay Odell--ballyhooing for a circus side show. Pee Pee Pelletier-vproducer of Follies. Herby Renfroe-walking the floor with the papoose. Jim Richardsw-Y. M. C. A. camp director. Junior Robitshek-travelling salesman. Dick Schall-teaching mathematics at Shattuck. ,,,,............S--,.--e......-.. .N................., .........-..,, ..... ....,,. ...W . . .. 5 i i l E l 1 L E l 1 l l H l. l V F l i ti 1 , fwuxx ' ' ' f -M ':., V- ., . ' Vx 1 1 .L 'S it 1 V- I fd? y f'? '- M M'-'H Wu 'dui' ' ' 'E' NHT ' U M if Q. .. .. ,.,..,w,.. .-,.,.,, .-W,,, ,,,,,,. , .,..x,,,, M., ,, MM ,, Jim Snell-designing New York 's Tallest Building. Pansy Statter4eoaching a harem. Oscar Steffen-shooting in an electric rocket to Mars. Stud Stockwell-owner of a racing stable. Bill Sullivan-etug boat captain. Bobby Trieker-fmanager of a big league ball team. Shiek Volkmann-movie actor. Pressy Vollbracht-train announcer at Podunk. Beezy VVarner- still in jail. Albino Wells-lmig applesauce man from Oregon. Bob NVilliams-raising sheep in Montana. Brigham Young-4Dean of a college for girls. A Bllaelle Night in Whipple The seeling night had come and had searfed up the tender eye ol' ' pitiful day. VVhipple was shrouded in mystery-deep, dark mystery that always comes at the very witehing time of night. The noble Seniors slept the sleep of the jnst. Down the stair erept two stealthy figures. Were they new boys performing their bounden duty of elosing windows, or were they, oh, wicked thoughtlp-spirits from the profoundest pit doomed to walk the night? How like ghosts they bore themselves, slinking from room to room. But-what evil deed is this? One holds open the door while the other steals within, stays a moment, guiltily busy, and then sneaks out-to repeat thc operation. It must be some evil thing that they are up to for in one of their 'x'ictim's rooms a sleeper stirs uneasily in his sleep as if he were Visited by evil spirits. The creatures of the night start in fear, turn, and bolt like evil doers, down the hall and to the stair. I But they come back, like persistent ghosts, and to their knavery again. Now they enter fearfully the chamber of The Man from the South. Giggles, ghostly, evil, giggles, escape the lips of the iiends. Now their blaek work is done. Harkl the eock crows-ttis the sign that bids all mvil things back to their dens of black witehery and filthy knavery. Came the dawn. The good, kindly seniors arose and--oh! what a foul a11d unnatural deed is this ?-on eaeh and every chin is the black mark ot the foul fiends. Out, out damned spot-of Dyanshine. i -Q--M-Mf-HWWMMMM ..ff -Q W .0-..-..s im If iw ..Mff:. , ,A.. N ,m..,n.m-,..,w.- e ' ' MQ. AND Mu 'srfvs' ,, DOC- ri, IIL .L H., Q l I 'MY LAST DUC!-IES S NTI-XY DUIQYI' ' 5 , -f f xA ' 4 ' . 1 9 A ' I f 5. g f 1 4 5 V, 7 1 si K KN. . - ' nClUJ JUDC1Y UMM -:W-M H-hwlnauus.-u-1-A A' -f ----A fs . , fr - XA. Q- -'T Z1 .1 4,,?,,f5'3g31?fQ1, 'en 'I SU is rm ,..,, .. ,Ax,. ,. , .. .A,. ,, ,,n, ,-.,.,l-.,,.a,. .,-,1.,,.- ,, A-..-.?.tt,,,VfL,g,,,:,,,,J,:, ..,-, 451. :W 15 ,,,-,1a, . .nl V . -., A, Lo How The Mighty Have llfallenl , 9 With Apologies to Edgar Allen Poe. In the greenest of our valleys By good cadets tenated, Once a fair and stately building- R-adiant school--reared its head. In the monarch Senior ls dominion--W It stood there! Never seraph spread a pinion Over campus half so fair! Banners scarlet, glorious, golden, On its roof did float and flow, QThis-all this-was in the olden Time, long ago,j And every gentle air that dallied, ln that sweet day, Along the ramparts plumed and pallid, A call for new boy went away. Wzinclerers in that happy valley, Through two luminous windows, saw New boys moving swiftly, To a Senior 'S well-tuned law, Round about a throne where. sitting, lSenior keenlj In state his glory well befitting, The ruler of the realm was seen. And all with pearl and ruby glowing Was the fair room 's door, Through which came flowing, flowing, flowing And sparkling evermore, A troop of new boys, whose sweet duty Vilas but to shine, With hands of surpassing skill, The shoes and puttees of their king. But evil things, in robes of sorrow, Assailed the monareh's high estate, CAh, let us mourn !-for never morrow Shall dawn upon him in his state lj And round about his room the glory That blushed and bloomed, Is but a dim-remembered story Of the old time entombed. Q l I f- Q .-, m gzrr . e , H , .-.ky f ' L Q . '- fs, FPQEQ. .. 1-.- s. ....-.- . f V ww..- ,vgggygjwg M-WXp.Al.Ml.., - .-.. . .. And travellers, now, within that valley, Through the red-litten windows see New boys, that move majestically To a discordant melody, Vtlhile, like a ghastly rapid river, Through the pale door A Senior throng- rush out forever New Boy -but now no more. Uma A verttisers WHAT THEY4 ADVERTISE FOR Charles W. Newhall-an automatic breakfast dismissal bell. Harry Drummond-a detective walk to approach the enemy out- posts silently. ' cial Dutch llaeberle-more year hook ads. Doc Rumpf-better brakes for his ear. Doc Pletcher ---a more samples for laboratory experiments in Commer- Geography. Potassium Kingham-an automatic sileneer for guys like Sehall. Rosy Rowse-a vacuum crumb catcher. Pop VVheeler-more ice for his skaters. Holtz Holsingerffewer winter sports. Steve Cocks-corral for liatin ponies, Q'l'l1is expression has become traditionj. hall A- .Nu - ...........,-, - ,.--,.-.....,,....W-.M,.........-W...,.............,..........- ..,. . ,.,....-...... .....,..,.,.,..,.....,.,, fi Lee Nickey-liannel shoes. Duke VVagner-more stage talent. Jim Cooley-more space in the Minneapolis papers. Major VValker-fewer bonehead sergeants. Redge Kramer--he ls satisfied. Lewis Levering-more in the mite boxes. Hank Rokala-a pup tent. Joey Jones-a louder radio. Buster Below-more Spee material. Andy Anderson-more touchdowns. Pop Karnes-a dictaphone to take down his E. ll. soaks. John VVilhelms--some more broken records. Russell D. Brackett, B. Sf-fewer marble players in evening study M ' ,...,........ A ie- Y- !s?aml...,.-o. - Y 2. .0 The Seniors? llllour With Apologies to Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. Rendered by a Senior. lietween the dark and the daylight, When the night is beginning to lower, Comes a pause in the day's occupations, That is known the Seniors' hour. I hear in the chamller above me The elatter of heavy feet, The sound of a door that is opened, And voices that plan to meet. c From my study I see in the lamplight, Descending the broad Whipple stair, Grave M'eader, and laughing Vollhraeht, And Dousman with golden hair. A whisper and then a, sileueeg But I know by their laughing eyes They are plotting and planning together To take me by surprise. A sudden rush from the stairway, A sudden raid from the hall! lly doorway left unguarded They enter my room so small ! They climb up onto my frame O'er the ends and side of my lmedg If l try to escape they surround me, One seems to be on my head. The halls, they eeho with noise, Their arms about me entwine, Till I think of the Assistant-Headmaster, In his armchair down the li11e. V Do you think, O playful lads, Because you have scaled my frame, Sueh an old timer as I am Is not a match for your game? Ah, I have you now at last, And will not let you seamper, But put you down upon my roster, Says Harry, the Assistant-Heaclmaster. And there I will keep you forever, Yes, for months illld a day, Till the show shall crumble to ruin, And the girls all pine away. ..,., .,,,, , ..., y .., 9 ff- .- I f-K gy, . ,LN ,fy ...Ng .5 , , . . .. 5 1 .A 1. M.. ..., N,.,,,,,,. W, Z'i V -...,,,.,..,..,..Q.ff,,.,.,,,q.W,, ,, , ,, , , , 'W A F' fi, PLAYXNG K M. . 0' NOR! E PLAY PRYJIPY IL muck' wav JAY! I 1 MEAbEv.'s .rim on wmvmx frevf JWEETNEART 9 X, X CATCH hi i gtii Ms sk . snikkud ' S ovm NNSDRRKCTION f7 ig,, 0 ,Q 54 A ,T '1 Su is m .,,,, wg au -1:-ff---f-X----elfsqigil-jelq,v Wf5gQ.j,ji371'ff'f LW 4 sq ,Q'j.ZTTZ7T1j1'f?f' 'rig rg, '.EIfT11IILf1Z.I.llL The Senior Follies of llfigtll The place.. ............ Shattuck School The time.. .. .. ..'l'hroughout the sehool year 'llllhc Cast Junior Hobitshek.. ..'l'he Pantless VVo:1der Gabby Meader.. ............ Dan Cupid Bill Lonsdale... ..'l'he Big City Promoter The Senior. .. ........... The t'horus Prologue The Senior Follies of 19330 is a show put on by the members ol' the Senior elass. its performance required a whole school year. Several seniors earned individual places on the east, not by their talents especially, but by some aet of folly that they committed during the year. The Senior tflass, as a whole, acted as the chorus. The chorus this year thinks the show was just as good as any put on by classes in the past. lt, was funny and we all had a good time and we regret now that the show is over. Cfllluir Vaiuidcvillllc 'lllallcimft Junior Robitshek played the part of the Hpantless wonder. Junior earned his part by appearing at the Midwinter Ball clad in a top hat, dress coat, black and white striped drawers, and NO trousers. Junior would make a good chorus girl in that costume. Gabby Mcader, the swaggering adjutant, sings a leading part in the production. Gas stepped into the limelight when he printed an article in the S-pec uncovering all the scandal and dirt about various Shad love af- fairs. The collective opinion ofthe Seniors, who were most sorely wound- ed by Cupid Meader's shafts, says that the Love Parade in itself wouldn't have been so hard to take, but Rassle failed to mention himself. Now this is manifestly unfair because Rensellear is the most notorious Don Juan in the class. A promoter is a desirable character for the cast of any show. Bill Lonsdale fills the part of the promoter. XVillie is a pretty good all-around promoter, but his biggest single promotion was a race for the penny-push- ing championship of Angel Hall. Bill picked the fastest man from his floor and Kingham lit upon one of his brood of upper Angels to represent the top floor. The racers nosed down to the line and Promoter Lonsdale set the pushers pushing. Bills promotion wasn't such a big success be- cause the Upper Dobbin man left his lower opponent to smell tliterallyj his heels. Now Bill is no piker. he made the penny pnshers use nickels. -.. - -V ... ,A ..,. .....--.Y- - ..,,,.,-.,W,.,....,.,,.,..,..,..,..-..,,...,,. X A... ,, ,,,.,, ,.,l....,....... ., ... ... , --..-.........,,.......,.,,..4g .... ..-- gg. . .:- r , The Chorus The chorus, the whole Senior class, is but the 1930 edition of an old Shattuck traditionh-the Senior class. lt is made up of the same kind of men as its predecessors. It has its athletes who have carried the name of Shattuck farther afield, its scholars, who have set new marks in scholar- ship, its actors and players, and its bull sessioners who sit up half the night settling the questions of the world. The class has acted about as other classes have acted. lt has made its resolutions to be different from other classes, but, after all, it has talked and argued at its class meetings, has had theusame hard time choosing its rings and sweaters. And as with every other class-this class has a deep love for Shattuck. The Shad icctiohary Allege-word used to avoid suits for libel task Mr. Rowsej. lied-usually used for a roughousefsometimes slept in by underformers. Bedroom athlete-one who letters in every sport. Bull session-confab, usually after taps. Bounds-the result of the Commandant's visit, very fragile. Cob-raw deal, gyp. Demerits--easily gotten, hard to regain. ' Doc-worker-one who has many imaginary ailments Qsee Norrisj Drag-pull, suck, influence with faculty. Fake-something not genuineg may be sarcastic. Feed-something very rare, almost obsolete. Flnnk-opposite of feed Csee Joe Oberj. Get-a-brace-commonly used by sergeantsg usually to new yaps. Hash pulpit- Half Way to Heaven 5 our secret ambition. Hash-ea general clean-up. Heavenly hash-a favorite dessertg fruit, marshmallows, whipped cream. Hash hearse-carts used by Shattuck maids. lnsurrection-rebellion which ends nowhere. New Yap--the now enviable iirst year man. Non com-an office which is as hard to keep as to get. Old boy-used to be the ambition of every new boy, now on rapid decline. On the books-what the doc-workers work for. Shag-to cause to run an crrand, now obsolete. Sick call-doc-workers war cry. Snap to-come to life, take the lead out of your pants. Soak-what a good liar gets out of-sometimes. Squad----what a bad liar gets-always. VVipe it off-remove that grin from your face. Vertebrae--once a group of sergeants who called themselves t l'l1e back- bone of the battalion. l X I f . f ' .rm , 1 1 f vi, fe 1 v . 1 J . f-1 M, , ,vw '. i..1gg.,gg ., ga!jfffjgjni.,,.,.,3,1gg,j 'i:sf 'MT' Q, :r:.1g.p ity Shade at Play 'Twas on a bleak December night. The chimes in old Shumway rang out twelve pealing strokes. At the last note three figures leapt from their beds, the King, the Taylor, and the Fox. They climbed upon Delheules, who praneed out to the Gough course. They thought it a dirty Diehl that no Uady was in sight. S-caree fifteen minutes had they played when one of the nocturnal ad- venturers lit upon a bottle of Boos wrapped up in a Sehall. It was not long before their magically loosened tongues pealed out a Carroll. The Dean was aroused and, on hearing the noise, his teeth he did Nash and he straightway called the Kops. Now when the boys heard those bad tidings, they began to fear that they would Getchell. The old Crabb of a Dean Means to punish them they are sure. So the Kops chased them and they ran until the Gray of the morning. lnto the larder they ran-fstraight into the Koch. The Koch tried to Barr their way, but they were determined to eat. The Koch said he would give them not a Crum. They managed to keep it unknown until late in May. Then the Dean got Wise Hlld sent them away. Before they left the Fox repented enough to say the following words: 1 was just a Green VVeed and now l repent, so let not your Hardt be heavy. Whell you .Reid in the papers that myself I have killed, please remember that l would like to have a Lilley on my tomhf, The Uoelk Workers The Shattuck chapter of the National Doc-VVOrkers' Society in the State of Minnesota was chartered and established at Shattuck School in 3860. A group of undergraduates is selected to this society annually. The choices are regularly made on the basis of scholarship and athletic stand- ing. The number of the candidateys visits to the hospital may be consid- ered. lt is expressly provided that none may be selected who has not been on the books more than five percent of the school days and that not more than tive students may be chosen each year. This ancient and honored organization started in very poorly this year but gained great impetus at Christmas with the return to school of Sistrunk, veteran of the society. The reverend group suffered a stunning blow later in the year when the Commandant refused to honor sueh slips as 'tno Squad, no Rifle, uno Pack, and the like. Members and awards this year: Magna Cum Gloria-NValter Ellis Sistrunk Jr. Thomas F. Shaw Jr. John D. Twitchell Frank Norris Fred Gaynor N my 1, 5 rw ...W ,..,........... S4-I M. W MA, W, -,...,,.... mrcuevx Tmugrm BASE BALL 1 it 12 r 2 ,J - 1 K 3 1 V . 1? 2. 3 1, E l i E E 1 . . Y..f.........,,.......w.-..f.w.... ,, , . ,W k,,, ,whrqg i - 7' Afv', K- , LSQLLJMWM lu. iiudlgygjiigljx-TQT... -..,,,,, ,, J 4gii,l.r.i:?l:k 2 ji, 5, K, ,' ' .H UW A xl 'I S? Fi rw Senior Statistics Most Popular: Dousnian Most Foolish: Miner Biggest Blujfer: Odell Best Natured: Dousnian Biggest Groucho: Odell Shabbiest: Miner ' Most Handsome: Statter Hardest Worker: Adler Laziest: Miner Most Troublesoniez Selzall Best Sport: Dousmari Most Mischieoous: Jones Biggest Bookuforniz Edmonds Most Irresponsible: Miner Ladies' Man: Meader Most Efeminate: Edmonds Neatest: Statter Noisiest: Corner 1 Wittiest: Jones Most Eeeeritri-o: Gallagher - Most Likely To Succeed: Meader Most Bash ful : Dousman Most Serious: Renfroe Most Popular Car: Ford Most Popular Magazine: Saturday Evening Post Most Popular Master: Major Fred L. Walker Most Popular Eating Place: Bluebird Inn Most Popular Subject: English Whois Who In Shattuck Brigham, Hermie, Rosie, Weezer, Gus, Jim, Si, Russ, Dink, Niggah Pax, Tufy, PeePee, Herbie, Panay, 8 Ball, JoJo, Jake, Oscar, Duke, Willie Afrika, Hank, Buzzy, Gas, Pete, Ann, Chink, Oswald, Sunkist. Red, Char lie, Rat, Dutch, Chon, Pop, Hi, Loupy, Bish, Flannelfoot, Steve, Doc, Bull dog, Whoopee, Von, Balloon-blower, Rege, Albino, Andy, Pressy, Egypt Sow, Hog, Scuttle, Ole, Chisel-chin, Dizz, Deacon, Cave-dweller, Dewy Tarhaby, Potassium, Chuck, Pontoon, Lefty, Beezie, 'Et1'ie, Monk, Oofus Jowls, Dippy, Dunt, Com, Mae, Banjo Eyes, Abie, Buddy, Stud, Flash Bus, Uorka, Rice Krispies, Beet-.Tracks, Squirrel, Dot, BoBo, Nick, Patsy Krawschmitz, Socks, Sheep-herder, Red Man, The Man from the South Chang, Greg. , u THE S NG I RM f FO ,,,,,..,.,,,.1. A: , , 1 A ... . ., ....,..1.-..,g,vm w I kj , 'vw' ny K X f v .i - I 1 9 x , ... Y W e CUDIF TH-HIE KUNG? 192923193615 XN1' 'yw lvlv wi 5 ' - ' wt f f time 1 Q if-fe 1 1 4 N, . ,5l6:HX2X' .. V I K . l .....-....f...J..............-A-.--....M..N.M..-..,- ... .,W...M.......4 :- Y 25 z-iskmwa-0.1.4.-M. 1-fm - l x in fi ll15l lli14CTO lf John H. Abrahams Cordon Adler Ernest C. Biller .lohn L. Carney Thomas Il. Clark Raymond P. Clausen -lohn K. Comer William Comrie Frederick L. Dousman lladclitlie G. Edmonds Uhristian lflgekvist Morton Foster llenry Fox Edward P. Gallagher Newell Gough Charles llealy Robert D. llndson Carl Jacobson James L. Jones George Keyes James Kingham Frederick Leieht Clarence Lilley Charles Lonsdale Robert Maeauley John McCarthy Frank McCoy Albert Madsen ' Julius H. Marling Augustus Meader Ellison Means Richard Miner Frank Norris Joseph Ober Jay Odell Paul Pelletier Walter Renfroe James Richards Junior Robitshek Richard Sehall James Snell Brockwell Statter Robert Steffen ,,,,..........,,.........,...c ...,....-,..............,... . . , .. .,, Sixth Form 829 Buchanan St., Topeka, Kansas 159 and Cicero St., Oak Forest, lll. 386-4th Avenue S., St. Cloud, Minn. 612 Baker Ave., Mankato, Minn. VVyelifEe, British Columbia 919 East 5th St., Devils Lake, No. Bak 1726 Stillwater Ave., St. Paul, lllinn. 650 Knott Street, Portland, Ore. 1110 North 31st, Billings, Mont. 2119 Girard Ave. So., Mpls., Minn. 2528 Third Avenue So., lllpls.. Minn. flieominister, Mass. 244 Lewis Avenue, Billings, Mont. 504 VVest 7th Street, Faribault, Minneso 1 2525 Dally Avenue,'Missoula, Mont. 2217 Newton Ave. So., Mpls., Minn. Benson, Minnesota 130 Moreland Ave., Mankato, Minn. 5 Vilest 62 Street, Kansas City, Mo. Bend, Oregon 5558 University Avenue, Chicago, lll. 2023 Elast Broadway, VVinona, Minn. 1022 Osceola Avenue, St. Paul, Minn 5252 Sunset Drive, Kansas City, Mo. 315 VVilson Ave., Menomonie, Vilisc. 420 Hawthorne Road, Duluth, Minn. 309 East 11th Street, Pawhusha, Okla.. 309 South Hobart Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. 2707 Deerpark Drive, Highland Park, East 228-22nd Avenue, Spokane, VVash 1622 Second Street, Peru, lll. 1918 Stone St., Fall City, Nebr. 1504 Summit Ave., Sioux City, Ia. 2729 Third Avenue So., Mpls., Minn. 1890 Iglehart Avenue, St. Paul, Minn. Pontiac, Michigan 18 Bay St., St. Augustine, Fla. 514 West 7th Street, Brainerd, Minn. I 1804 Humboldt Avenue So., Mpls., Minn 2828 Portland Ave., Mpls., Minn. 1240 North 30th Street, Billings, Mont. 591 Buena Vista Drive, Portland, Ore. 222 iNest NVabasha St., Wiiioima, Mfinn. 'FGATEQ f' .. Robert Stockwell vvlllltllll Sullivan Robert 'Frieker Russel Volekinann Edmond Yollhraeht .David Warner Leonard VVelles Robert WN1ll1211l1S John Young James Baird Morgan Baker Thonnas Baker .lohn Barr l+lrnest Bjorklund Theodore Borst Eugene Boswell Robert Brashears Uharles Butler Addison Cady Jaines Uaniphell Luke t'o1-hett Frank Corlett George Crum George Davis Tony Duffina John Dwyer Bertil Eikstruin Charles Elder David Evans Marion Evans Peter Ferguson Spencer Glidden Warren Gregory Howard Griffin James Hancock Vllilliain Hansen George Hastings Hiram Hilton George Hogebooni George Hoke John Hornburg , f'..ZX'b 2 fi-'gffstg 'en 'l E? I-' Am . a:if gfo...l.....4g3fr.e ff ..,.g.g:5Q... U., of ' T17 Pine St., Michigan City, lnd. eare Lt. Coind. Sullivan, USS Cllilllllltllli, eare Postlnst. San 11'ranciseo 15250 Hague Ave., St. Paul, Minn. T52 6th Avenue So., Clinton, la. 532301 Hollnes Avenue So., Mpls., M'inn. Apt. 3 Fairview Terrace, West Newton, Mass. Apt. 8 St. Helen 's Court, Portland, Ore. 444 Clark Avenue, Billings, Mont. 1052 Ilaekett Avenue, Milwaukee, VVise. Fzftfz F 0 rm S14 West 52nd Street, Kansas City, Mo. 8 Peninsula Road, Traverse Uity, Mieh. 125 Vllest Warren Street, Michigan City, lnd. Medford, Oklahoma 910 Union Street, St. Paul, Minn. 163 Spring' Street. Meadville. Pa. 2430 Pillsbury Ave. So., M'pls., Minn. 1241 Ashland Avenue, VVilinette. lll. T04 So. Broad, Mankato. Minn. T01 West Division Street, Grand Rapids, Nebraska 45 East Minnehaha Blvd.. Mpls., Minn. lflnderlin. North Dakota 4849 Girard Avenue So., Mpls., Minn. T01 Park Avenue. Ames. la. 1120 North 20th Street, Billings. Mont. l+'arihault, Minnesota Coeur d' Alene, Idaho 2440 Park Avenue So., Mpls., Minn. 20 5th Street N. W., Mason City, la. 10 Ruskin Row, Winnipeg, Man., Canada Enierson, Iowa 408 Vllillard Street, Mankato. Minn. 6 Dale Avenue, Highland Park, Ill. Tabu, Iowa Mandan, North Dakota 4720 Aldrieh Avenue So.. Mpls.. Minn. Barinockhurn, Deerfield, 111. 203 Oxford Street, VVinnipeg, Man., Canada 2500 Woodserest Blvd., Lincoln. Nehr. Meadowrnere Place, Springfield, M'o. XVayzata, Minnesota Minnetonka Beach. Lake Minnetonka. Minnesota A v Lf . -3 1 ,g ,.-,X .1 ' - Kegel . f- -X fi 1 f1N , ,, h, Q. I who 1 ,Ve AV,:. ,,,,g,,Wm,u,w J. , W, 1, 4-fu'-:gi Lynn Johnson Yanee Johnson William King ,llugh Laing Jeronie Lentx Riehard Lohrke Davie McCann ,Robin McCoy James McKnight George MeViear lieorgre Malnigren 'Robert Mason James May Paxon Menclelssohn Gus Meyerclingr VVilliain Moir James O'Nei1 Fretleriek Reiehert Nathan Sears Vlfeir Smith James Sowtlen 'l'll0lll2lS Stott James 'llaylor Wxllllillll Tufts Robert Vail John Van Allen Frecleriok Walker, William VVarner Frank Wheeler Vlfilliain Wilkinson Julius Willson Clark VVise Yineent VVootlxvarcl Miilliani Alexantler Williain Balfour Wvllliillll Bowen Ellsworth Branclow Paul Varroll William Chrissinfrer I' -lanies Cochrane John Foolitlgre liratlley Cosgrove Kenneth Currie ,,,.l....-Af..- -. ., ...,. . W.. ,,f.....2......,.77: 7 7... ..,, ., 2035 Sheritlan So., Mpls., Minn. 5107 Emerson So., Mpls., Minn. flranri Rapids, Minnesota Iron River, Michigan Fort Snelling, Minnesota llox 511, Vharles f'ity, lowa Wilbaux, Montana 30,1 East 11th Street, Pasvhuska, Okla. Cody. 'Wyoming 4336 10th Avenue W.. Roc-hester. Minn. 2045 Jarvis Avenue, Vliieago, lll. 2314 Park Avenue, Eau Claire, Wise. Antlers Ranch, Sunshine, Wye. 71360 La Salle lilvtl.. Detroit. Mieh. 525 Ninth Avenue S. W.. Roehester, Minn I-116 NVest 50th Street, Mpls., Minn. ltlarihault, Minnesota -150 Tth Street. Red VVing'. Minn. S117 South 51st Avenue, Omaha, Nehr. 4841 East liake llarriet Blvfl., Mpls., Minnesota ' 200 North A Street. Arkansas City, Kansas 103 West lirozulxvay. Winona, Minn. liast Lakeshore Drive, Coeur ci' Alene, Idaho 1203 State Street. Eau 1'laire, 'Wise lflast Coolspring' Ave.. Michigan Vity, Intl S44 Sth Avenue So., Vlinton, la, ' Shattuck Sehool, Faribault. Minn, 219 North lliekory Street, Nowata. Okla. 2444 Blaistlale Ave., Mpls., Minn. 5045 Colfax So., Mpls., Minn. 13541 South 14th Street, Lincoln, Nehr. 117 West 4th Street, Joplin, Mo. 2727 Alclrieh So., Mpls., Minn. F011 rtfz Form 23802 First Ave., Hibhing, Minn. 427 6th Avenue NV., Rochester, Minn. 221 Seventh Avenue West, Dickinson, North Dakota 44.10 Dupont Avenue So., Mpls., Minn. 112 NVest Pershing lilvcl.. Cheyenne, Vlfyg 151238 Tauky Avenue. C'hicagro, lll. York. North Dakota 380 Hawthorne Avenue. Glencoe, lll. 402 South Main St., lie Suenr, Minn. Uantlo, North Dakota . s . 5 1 1 1 S 1 l i 3 1 1 1 1 f. 11 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1. 1 ,1- 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 lv 1 1 1 1: 1 1 W, 1 1, J . 1 f-ve ,, ' ' ,. . .,.,.. 1 - A .U W,-..laa,.,,,, 1, .., V ... A A1 ..,,,..W,.1.. Leigh Davis Mfarshall Dean Edgar do Meules John Eddy George ,lflmrieh George Fisher Robert Foot VValter Forsman Owen Goodman James Gray Robert Greene Kenneth Hansen Owen Ilardendorti Stanley Hardt Carl Helmholz Bryant Hewson Joe Hurd Cecil Kell Roderick Kenaston Kiyoshi Kitagrawa Charles Keck Frank 'lions Richard Leuthold Jack Lubrecht Robert MaeNab Edward McDevitt Carl ' Mailand Stewart Mallory William Manny Charles Mathers liouis Mendelssohn Kellogg Moseley Mlilliam Nash Carl Ray James Ridge wa y llerbert Robbins Robert Robideau Donald Seott Ellis Sistrunk Gilbert Stewart Clark Swan John Taft James Thorndike John Twitehell Willizxiii NVag'ner - ,M-'F .. . 1 ,e :tial - H l r F 4 1 gist N it ,,.. 1120 North 330th Street, ,lSillingg,'s, Mont. 1030 West 55th St., Kansas City, Mo. 1217 East 25th St., Tulsa, Okla. 1047 North Genesee Avenue, Hollywood, California 2603 liloomington Avenue So., Mpls., Minnesota 1605 East Madison St., Seattle, M'ash. 928 Third Street. Red Wiiigr, Minn. Calle. Solis 1480, Montevidio, Uruguay. South America 617 South Raymond St., Marinette, M'ise Coleridge, Nebraska 23130 liaylston Avenue No., Seattle, VVashing'ton Chureh's Ferry. North Dakota Sth Avenue East, Cedar Rapids, lows 450 East Fifth St., Winona, Minn, 604 Ninth Avenue S. VV., Roehester, Minn Shelby, Montana 10023 Robinson Road, Grand Rapids, Mieh 3315 'Reber Avenue, M'aterloo. Iowa 1225 Georgina Avenue. Santa Monica. California 4025! liyndale Avenue So.. Mpls.. Minn. 558 East Areh St., Marquette, Mieh. F08 Central Ave. Great Falls, Mont. liasson, Minn. llonner, Montana Missoulr, Montana Somes. Montana 1421 North Cleveland, St. Paul, Minn. 2325 Douglas Street, Sioux City, la. 731 Spring Street. Michigan City, lnd. Brownsville, Texas T660 La Salle lilvd.. Detroit, Mich. 4522 Manor Cirele, Sioux City, la. Polson. Montana 4611 Dupont Avenue So., Mpls., Minn. 210 fil'0V6l3.11Kl Avenue, Mpls., Minn, 210 North Sampson St., Allensburgr, 1Vashington 2601 East 4th Street, Duluth, Ninn. 10023 South Cedar. Sioux City, la. 5609 Andrews Drive. Dallas, Texas 1801 'Irving' Avenue So.. Mpls., Minn. 415 2nd Street So.. lndependenee, la. 2609 Newton Avenue So., Mpls., Minn. 2710 Jaekson St.. Sioux City, la. Owatonna, Minnesota Green Day, Mliseonsin, .1 if 5 5 5 if 2 A ,. li 1 3 ii at 1: 3. ff 3 4 ,4 if Il, ir 1 3: it 1, 3 it L! it it , v 9 1 . I i Q? W lv I rr V f ' tx. S . 1 ..,..........,...,.... ,-...........,...-........w.......-....,,,..,....v... Homan Walsh Francis Warren Cliffe Warren Charles Westbrook Richard Westbrook Fort Wheeler John Wilcox Richard Wilhoit William Andrews William Beim Jack Hoos Robert Brand Ralph Burkhardt Allen Calhoun Richard Card John Cochrane Barnum Coolidge Barry Cooper Harold Crabb John Frankie Frederick Gaynor Albert Getchell Andrew Goldsmith Robert Hanson James Harden VVashburn Hewitt John Hubbard Gordon Kenaston James King George Klinke Richard MacCornack Giimor MacPhail xvllllirllll McCluskey Vifaitei' McGuire William Martin Frederick Mears Charles Meech Harold Oemig Lee Paris Le Roy Porterfield Donald Reid Vifilliam Rich Ronald Robertson v...?.......,,.c,...,.. ,4- 11 gifs, h I '1 . 5 idk? es.. .,.-.g1g.gg.i 1 Buffalo, Kansas 210 East 17th St., Cheyenne, Wyo. 1388 East 26th Place, Tulsa, Okla. 1514 Ridge Avenue, Evanston, Ill. 1514 Ridge Avenue, Evanston, 111. 650 Mass Avenue, Peoria, Ill. 2239 Massachusetts Avenue, Lawrence Kansas 2292 Doswell Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 7 I Third F arm Grand Rapids, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota 4848 West Lake Harriet Blvd., M pls., Minn. 344 Richardson. No. Dak. 1163 Asburg Ave., Hubbard Woods, lll. Burma, India 235 Central Ave., Highland Park, Ill. 954 Coledonia St., Butte, Mont. 380 Hawthorne Ave., Glencoe, Ill. 4941 Lyndale Avenue So., Mpls., Minn. 4203 Lyndale Avenue So., Mpls., Minn. 415 West Prospect Avenue, Seattle. Washington 1727 Rebecca St., Sioux City, Ia. 706 Highland Ave., Little Falls, Minn. 412 Holly Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 4932 Queen Avenue So., Mpls., Minn. 110 South 50th Ave., Omaha, Nebr. 1200 Second Avenue So., Mpls., Mi11n. 165 North St., Portland, Ore. 123 Georgina Ave., Santa Monica, Calif 1060 Diamond St., Butte, Mont. 1907 5th Avenue No., Great Falls, Mont Box 416 Callas, Peru, South America 4229 Dupont Ave., Mpls., Minn. 1815 Verona Road, Kansas City, Mo. 1020 Bluft St., Glencoe, Ill. 2nd Timber Products Co. litd., Trenton, Ontario 1732 40th Ave., Seattle. Wash. 2603 Newton Avenue So., Mpls., Minn. 1618 Summit Ave., Sioux City, Ia. 2112 Oliver Ave., Mpls., Minn. 4300 Country Club Blvd., Sioux City, I 930 2nd Street S. W., Rochester, Minn. 404 Thomas Avenue So., Mpls., Minn. VVhite Bear Lake, Minnesota J -if P' , ,. Howard Robinson David Sadler Peter Sanfilis Thomas Shaw Charles Sine Byron Smith Gordon Spratt Edward Steinhaus Syverson Wally Taft R-ichard Thirlby Frederick Van BC1'g'i'Il Charles Wilkinson Gordon Willard Edwin Wilson Harry Elsberg Berton Freeman Arthur Jones James Kenaston Karl Koelker Jack Mallory Albert Reinhard ,, ,wt ,W , R , 4 f .- f as ' .. rt,' ,'a15 l Dickinson, North Dakota Glencoe, Ill. Canada Max, North Dakota White Bear Lake, Minn. Second Form Boise, Idaho 727 Glenview, Joplin, Mo. E 4 .E 3 1 Q 1 E '4 3 J 1 i Q I 1 3 7-3 it 11 t 5 . as 21 i 'i Yi 4 1 1101 Summit Ave., Sioux City, la. 2 l'llIllI'lClg'0 Drive and Sunset Lane, K' 'E 1601 Market St.. Galveston, Texas .2 2105 7th Street West, Calgore, Alberta t S17 East Fourth Ave., Mitchell, So. Dak ,Z 1.778 Humboldt Avenue So., Mpls., Minn. ,Q 1 625 Pine Street, Marquette, Mich. 2 2609 Newton Avenue So., Mpls.. Minn. 5 520 Sixth Street, Traverse City, Mich. , :E 5045 Colfax Avenue So., Mpls., Minn. . 4430 Harriet Avenue So., Mpls., Minn. 830 5th Avenue So., Clinton, Ia. i E l 15 Leamington Hotel, Mpls., Minn. 3428 Seabury Ave., Mpls., Minn. i' 123 Georgina Ave., Santa Monica, Calif. 2021 Grandview Blvd., Sioux City, Ia. 4938 Girard Avenue So., Mpls., Minn. i .1 i 1 - --A'-2--M nanaia M W-if-M A if-X-'fe' --'--f i 1 i Dt f. E f Q i 5 E i Q 1 2 i Z' .L il fi if l X, EZ I 5 if 4 a Q, fl 1: . ls Q. . fi l , ti. 31 'K ,, gi E if if E 4l I .S .i if l EQ 1. 1 1 l i 4 ,, i 'r i 11 ,, :L i l 1 'Ti' '.,. .nee M: ll gas a,,,g,i.gj,.V1g pw 44,1 Shattuck Schoo 70th Year Shezmzele Prepares Boys for College 150 Shattuck graduates are now in attendance at thirty-five different colleges and universities. Official reports from college registrars covering a period of the last five years show that Shattuck graduates over this period who went to college passed in 88 per cent of all courses taken during their freshman year. College Board Examinations are held at Shattuck each year for boys proposing to enter Yale, Harvard, Princeton or Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Shattuck's record in these examinations has been exceptionally good for the last several years. For Catalog and Book of Views or for Circular on College Preparation at Shattuck - Address C. W. NEWHALL, HEADMASTER SHATTUCK SCHOOL FARIBAULT, MINNESOTA l s 4 ' L i K f. f Q ---,-ee---x--N-f W--W 1 X 1' -W ..Q........-..--.-.-.......,:......-.,..-e.---..-.. C0mp!z'mem's of cz Frfemi from the Pdflfllf Coast I e APITOL TATIONERY ANUFACTURING O. School Paper AND PRINTING AND .IOBBING lnc. , . For Personal Service 509 Minnesota Street ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA COSTUMES and WIG For Amateur and Pl 3 W I Sh F Professional ayse-f Qpcrettdsfenif instie oxxs -D stc. Productions. Gut our cslimatcfnr your Class Plays or Qhurvtla. Personal attention to out-oi'-town Schools and Churches. Prompt service, clcsm :ind correct Cfostunius, NYiiis, lkqirds Grouse Paint, litc Tuxedos Dress Suits Cllll-L1-xl' 'uys Prime Alberts MARTIN GIESEN Phone: Garfield 3021 lfourth and fXi4arl4ct Sis., St. Paul, Minn l X A-ml'.liIlI.EIfQIf. YA., ' QQ... .. .. al. L....-.h ...L ,,...,.,.L, ,-,, ..... ' ...,.,,M',, A ,,.' ,.,I., Mil 5 s ,' 2f'Q 'fi.T'iv, li 'I ff -' co Quint games Snbnul jfarihault, Minnesota THE HT. REV. FRANK A. Mt'EI.WAIN, Chairrncm of Ihe Board of 'fruslees 14 Home School for Young Boys Grades one to eight inclusive. Limited number of boys and small classes. A special effort is made to make the School a happy, refined home as well as a place of thorough instruction and careful, systematic training. Gymnastics and outdoor sports under supervision. Modified form of Military Drill. F or Catalog, Address FREDERICK E. JENKINS HEADMASTER ,.,, ,,.,., , ,, ,. ,i,', , ' ,,,'T f'M'--f- , ,, K -,N-',',,-', ,',':f,,',',,, ,1 , ',g,,,.',,,,,,,,,.,,'o W ,. . ' , c ,,',,, , , ,,,'f'l ,,,r , 'g,'.c,,,'.,',t,s,1',,,,,' , ,.,.,'c'g .,,,,-' ,....,,,,..,, A- , fm, ,, , ,, iff' O 1 kgf, fsfqxeffaxx 5 A uimmw-dE'i,MW .BW RAQ-K-A I 4 M ,. .. V a 44 A -Q' v ., .L.., - ., V f ' s A gg Q., 3 , . 5 xx, ,, , 11- , 1 'f5l':5i'5Eff5:1,EQE V- - .g2Qfg354,,-'P f Quays , ' 'S ' ' f l f 55 555l5ff5esEi2Qff:1g1gf l' A . ggi., ,-:,,,553:.: f E sll 1 2' if iii ,. New Stewart McCray 2-Trouser Suits S 50 Styled the way the best dressed university men want themg of swagger, light hued, lightly pat- terned woolens, finely tailoredg these newest Stewart McCray 2-trou- ser suits are style-value marvels Stewart M cC ray Topcoats S2850 MAURICE L ROTHSCHILD SLCC Palace Clothing House Hotel Watonna FRED C. JOHNSON, Prop. Owatonna, Minn. The Best Little Hotel in the Bess Little City in Southern lvlinnesota Try Our Meals and You Will Come Again Only 16 Miles South of Faribault , fig Arnallqcll Sllilcoves Are CORRECT for all OCCASIONS Outstanding in O Quality and Comfort. liuilt expressly for SHATTUCK CADETS SHATTUCK NICOLLET AT 4TH ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS l'!IlCAG1l WA R 4 fkhw, --..,...-,,..,,,.7:7,::.sf,.m ,.,..........,..,.7.,...,...-.-- .,...,.M M..- , .V .M , .-.W--,.. I i....,,..... ..,....n.-,...-,.,......,.......,. AX... ,.,,.,....,,,,,.,. ,.,,.n..,-. ir? li 5 3 5 is gi 4? if 1? E 5 we-sv. SZ if i 1 1 4 fe E: 5, i il i 4: I 5 'Q E I .IA E A ii I , ik is . E fl if gif w .' Q lf . , if 'I 4' ' rw .....iajx'4?gl,,....i, .- , s .MH sigh? X1 n flfg f ienmm s Ujli ii, i n eg Q H it , riii n gl HQ Q 0 Im C011 H Q ge N orthfield, Minnesota A 1' if .,:, DONALD J. COWLING f- V-.M....u4.:n. f 1l,Z,.-2T2w?5 f A' M-ffmg-.. P res idenl Severance Hall JCQTE ' i' . . . for Pins Class Rings Medals and Trophies Commencement Announcements OSTEN'S Treasure-Craft jewelers and Stationery OXVKTONN.-X, INHNN. L H ,,A, ,,., ,s,.ss, s,is r h si , L ...,.........,......,.........w.4.x.M......f,...,..f....-,,,, , H f f , A LWQMET . W..,.....,,.,t.,,,.,' ,f 'W ff, , 'E f' 5 T ' ,. . f A. A 7 PAYANTQS SDDA FDUNTAHN SERVHQE Famous for Malted .Milles and Toasted Smodwiffzes DRUGS TDIIILIET ARTHCILIES DDX CANDY Payemiiv Pre5erzQoz'z'on Phezrmaey 427-429 Central Avenue Garfield 2516 Cedar 1607 QQ glhgfhgg Restaurant Food of Qualify 379 St. Peter Street ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA Fu gown-3 S A A A Deroreztiofzs THE KIND THAT PLEASE IHIDILM Si DLSDN 20-24 West Fifth Street Branch Store SAINT PAUL ROCHESTER, MINN. - L1 rv .' L . 1 , ' 'L I , S-' rw E, WHL , ,. ., .f A M. .,..,..h.,.,.. ,. ,...Y,..,,.,,...M,,.,.,,e.M-, W , ..,.,.,,.......1 9- ,'3 M., --Y ,-- ,Lge 2 1-Wei MARFIELD GRAIN CO. Reeeifvers, Shtfpers ana' Wfarehousemen of Crain 912-914 Chamber of Commerce MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Compliments and Bert W ishet Flour City Fuel 8: Transfer Co. J. D. EKSTRUM, President 1 v. :NX 'f,,., tl t Htl Y K MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA F 1 Q Q 3 .54 . .i' i 1 1 i Q ,Y 1 7 I C53 E E S i ' Z i - Z i 5 75 21 ft? 43 1 2 tl? Q? ,X es P 1 1 3 Q71 0 3 Our Alm... To constantly better our serfvice and to , offer the maximum of value! 15 4 3 3 U C H S B R 0 S QQ Faribault, Minnesota M ,E L1 HAM- , .,..t..,1v Y , 3 kr,-, T. , ,, . . .,. EVERY wus:-I EOR THE SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS ,.,f I, 11 as - N' OF THE 1930 GRADUATING CLASS lN2:TUTION Q N NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK Affiliated with NORTHWEST BANCORPORATION Resources Over 983,000,000 M'- --'-A'-- 'W L' ,:-MC M: ,g1seu1--1aa-'.nam-v.tv.:,:aaalnar1'r 'wsa-- H- A-ua-ana-dives EL AH- --E-ww .'Xf,lf7 . ' ....,.,,c..............,.......,A.... J ' A WATCH for the GRADUATE Watches of quality and accurate dependability. Hamiltons, Elgius Gruens . . . or the Peerless Patek Philippe models S 5 and up J. B. Hudson lnc. T Eighth and Nicollet, MINNEAPOLIS 2 Y All types l MINNEAPOLIS, of heating , N0Rf'lFlELD and . plants, SOU l'l'lERN RAILWAY burning H , H any kind SGUTHBRN of fuelu' Fastest 'Trains Best Service automatically ' E Lowest pam F077t7N0Hed! Special Train Service , Maj M I NNEAPO LIS HEAT REGULATOR HONEYWELL E lj For further lI'1lL7I'INdfl0!'1, write, G. C WRIGHT, Trafic lvlanagex' 10. IWINNIZAPOI JS, lNf1lNNESO'l',fX A Y.-A-exam, - ... ,..,,,f,u....,,,,,,u,.,.W, ,.:.,..,..N ,. . , , ' ' V - , -Q . , 4 .Mum ..,...........,........v.,. . 2 ,, Ms., .,.,.......,,....4 an .5 1 ..2.,,,, iM,i,..,.f ,, saw., .- ,,,, , ff -- s ff N , Gruen Strapwatches A fslurdy and masculine -preferred by men of taste There are styles in our selection suitable for every individual's wish. Pocket watches in the new forma: shapes:--st rap watches distinctively designed :--and wrist- let watches exquisite- ly fashioned and rc- markably a cc u ra t e although unbelievab- ly small. Price ranging moderately from 522.50 up. White Sc MacNaught W TURNER'S Electric 2 Shop ' 'Elecrrie Exclusive ' ' MM? RA D110 508 Central Avenue Jewelers 902 Nicollet Ave. Minneapolis Q Faribault Minnesota Compliments A Campbell Coal Co. Minneapolis St. Paul iii Strong Concern WI-IEREVER grain is handled this Company is known. It is one of the largest, oldest and most reliable, in the grain business. The Van Dusen Harrington Comp-any Grain Commission Jilerchants Business Founded in 1851 Minneapolis Duluth MQW 1 ,wh .kr ..X . 5 . 5 . .. 1 5 -ing, ,. f fi Xlflx ff L-If XL K mm. 3- 'Lg .... ,.....- ',.,f-dj.-7 E have specialized in Insurance ' 9 and the many problems con- nected With it for over 40 years lHARLES VV. SEXTUN . .7 C0 M PA N X kluhn l l. l lmxschild l7ruxiu'ur1l .Xlhcrt .X Cfomric, .Slwruinl N George XY. l l2ll'Nl'1, Yicu lJrc.w1kln1l .lcwcll Fuller, 7lfL'k7.Ylll'L'I M cK'night Bldg. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. for Health. . . Board of Trade Bldg. PORTLAND, QREGON slack Sypvrair PURE Foon PRODUCTS . . .for Strength ,,.... ...... e . . M , . . V .. . N .. . . Q ,. ,. . ii . g -. , K ,Y ' fi Q-' - I ........-.-.... . ...... . ,J T ff Z A -V - Nw 1 i s . I - , o . ,.,,.,,uk.wg:5 ,V ,x., . W.. M... .--.m-..-i,-.M,.-s ,..,...,... ZFQ MINUTES AND THE WORLD'S WORST JOB IS DONE LATHER KREEM No Cup! No Soap! No Brush! No Rub! .lust Wet the Face -- -Apply Lather Kreem and Shave A. J. KRANK CO., St. Paul, Minn. I H. W'ashburn, '18 NV. O. XVasl1burn A. O. XVashburn. ' 3 Compliments and Best Wrzkhes . . . 407 NICRCHANTS NATIONAL BANK BUILDING FOURTH AND ROBERT ST. PAXU L , DUNN. HAROLD W. SCHAUB, Class ioio a'tz1ertz'5z'ng - Fifteen years of experience in preparing advertising for the Northwests leading schools and colleges. Careful thought and sound advice that saves our clients hundreds of dollars. CORNING Incorporated 89 East Fourth Street St. Paul, Minn. .....,...N-....,....,.....,...,f..M....,,,.,.M-.,M,.,. ,,,...,,......l 37 ,ew -.,.g,..,,.. me Softer than yoa'a' tlziak leather aoala' ae! Of fine imported lainbskin-the blouse so supple you can swing a golf club in it comfortably! Proportions, too, are planned for energetic use. And fun to Wear becauseit's so good looking. Many other styles in Polar Sportswear-ask your clothier. ,Made by Wyman, Partridge 8: Co. POLAR SPORTSWEAR Wheeler-Barnes Co. Food Manufacturers Minneapolis, Minn. 52 L? Thos. P. Pease Warren H. Pease Thos. P. Pease Inc. Sporting aaa' Mafiz' Tailors 209 Donaldson Building M INNEAPOLIS L.,- '-'-,,,,,, ,.,,',,i ' ,f', ,,f7 , ,g,T , ,,, ',,,',g,m 'N's.',,,,., 'A '.',, .,....,..,,.,...,,.,,.,,.,,,.,,,..,,,. V r'f ' , ,,, ,',g, ,, , , -, H -M x ,,l,l' , ,.,,,.f ....,,,..,,. L e- -fV' ' if Flowers for every oeeasiozz... f 2 ,s .K ei :Qi f e 0 Q 0 riieiaer O F eist Distinctive and complete Landscape Service in all parts of Country. if 1530 Hague Avenue ST. PAUL, MINN Compliments l Hazel Park Fuel 8: Feed Company St. Paul, Minnesota l lar E. W. COMER, MANAGER N u A cordial welcome always awaits Owens you Motor Sales ' at our shop I flncorporatedj 5 where apparel appealing to the A college man . . . Of. discriminating taste it is shown. I. 5 Phone EL Khurst if Hubert W. White 4900 Incorperalcd 709-719 University Avenue V7 S A 1 N T P A U L ST. PAUL, M1NN. 1 , ,,.,..,.....-..-.... -.-.........-...-,,x,,-,f.,,7 M., . ..,... is J 1 fi E if 9 f :M E 5 5 fi: il 116.15 -Aww- if il il I. l 4 i gi Qi I 'lr I .W fi if H i , fl 'I 'I i .5 il H 'i 11 ei 'i l l l i I lg l I fi, lx 4- . ' Z2 il MNA-'Y X' ...aww 'C f.M.e....,,..Q,.,Qf.,. J A, 1. .I ,Q , .-ww....i..i.....d, age, - -,, - -'.::,:-- - - r . I e i 5 I Charlottesville oolen M ills Ii 3 CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA 1 Manufacturers of 1 I l High Grade Uniform Cloths 5 in Sky and Dark Blue Shades I l For Army, Navy and Other Umform Purposes il The Largest Assortment and Best Quality 4 i CADET GRAYS ll I ncluding these used at the U. S. Military Academy at Wfest Point and other leading military schools of the country. PRESCRIBED AND USED BY THE CIADETS OF SHA'l l'llCIli SCHOOL l ,E xg! if if we if 1 fr fl FINE bonding record and a ll very simple mixing specifcation are Ml the elements in Carney Cement 3, l mortar that win the hearty approval of every one who uses it. 'k 'k Carney Cement for Brick and Tile Mortar Specyications: I part Carney Cement to 3 parts sand 'k 'lr 'A' THE CAR NEY COMPANY Cement Makers Since 1883 District Sales Offices: Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit, St. Louis, Minneapolis Mills: Mankato and Carney, Minn. 'A' 'lr 'lr 'A' 'Ir 'k ia. ,,,,.......,..,- . .. .-.,...N,-..,.. ...i,...,..f.....,-, ..-.W Compliments ll I I Friend 5 5. I I A 4 I 'l .1 I3 it v ffewflwinm-n..-Q I 4-M E 1 I l I I I The ofa Campers' Outfits , 1' V9 ,..c.,...,....,..c..s,,.1...,.,-.W I ,.Q1g,s.,-.,.....iif Kali' ' ' 'i Sporting Goods To ll'llo ILUYHEID Ss SUN Firearms F! ic, Faribault, Minnesota Fishing Tackle A Remembrance of School Days in Faribaizlf A BEAUTIFUL . L X mg- ALL WOOL BLANKET In New Colorful Designs Mill Seconds at low prices at the Factory. Guaranteed Quality nderson's li C mfl me'U 912 Nicollet Ave. I Minneapolis F1Ouf Impgrfgf- Combined Capacity Associated Mills - Northwest and Southwest China and 30,000 Bbls. Daily Glassware Atlantic 6040 , ...W ...,t ,,.. ...,,-. :..i.-,.l-.. A Big Diamond Mills Co. Minneapolis a .- ...W-LL ,i.....,,....4.,,... x,,, ...f-,,.,..wu,E..i it A. .,.......-,.m.iM.. V-A .Q-.--fawivvww-.n-wfmwmnvvfafw f ' 5 it ll fa i il il SL l ii il If ,l r if ll ll fl 'B lr . ll l l r vi -l l l 1 l is ll l . 4, .' Q- , 942170 ' I, 'I rw 121 PM W ,,,4g.5,,,j gf' ...au 2 --A-N. ,,....,4.fs - -- H 5- Kansas City's Newest and Largest Downtown Hotel 450 Rooms 450 Baths J., 5' Eta! aesuaam KANSAS C ITY. MO. ,Zin pf- :ff l 24 -'iii rifl e I w w 0 ina: ' af ii1lfR ,mnf3lj ' f u I s I I ' - Y-if ll hgi k N iufift! Rig 71 I E I, I vi 1 L.-'p g l ' -x F IG ljgg ,-: Y 4. . .ll ii I! -ii '1 -Juv-u iw: ffff W 1 1 1- i:-e Y gifdl Ili nan za :gs nz ffl 'lallllillw fj5uj'g f1ff j ljlll'l al,ll- 4-444 fm-. ll l fl Q3 ,i,,f1f1.ffa1 'f me 'uf ff Iglll fa? f A rfb sf f. ll M A X ' l is x 4 ' K 1 f rug I fp ,L l if gg ag Tl IH 1 l 3 f I -m ll 'i i 3 nihing , 4 1, 1- A M N1 l ll!! I 11 Hu 1 gg U, Xml y ,.-M1 ii! rw U, A :ll ut' W M f wg M 53 Headquarters for Shads in Kansas City Good Food RATES Lili ifa s gif Vain g a pq gm ,.VV S .'.,,, Moderate Single 32.50 fi Prices Double 5.00 ' f 71120-'- -1 .' f '.5 l,.,j'f ' ffhL l'e'.sid12nL lllv, I' . i E5 Harry Hopkins Z E qslfgg Nlanager E LS? E 5 gf 5 W. H. BARBER COMPANY Wholesale Only Petroleum Products Naval Stores E E D 0 L Minneapolis Motor Oils -ff Greases i Cag-O .. ..,...........,....-. .. -..,.m...- .lx in , . ,,.Y ..,.-....-..S..-...-......,..,A.....,-,.W,, fl? Polar Bear I ,,Flour ' Hz'gfz est Q11 afity The New Era Milling Company Arkansas City, Kansas I al 4? I . f 'A fy f., , . 95 V, I 'I 'P . . I U sg. xx 'QP- - g-r1ggi',,,,:.g-:, 3. I.-. - , . 'wig --1:--z: Complhnenfy of. .. F. N. Edmonds y 1. I 42 NORTHERN STATES POWER CO. Gay. L1'gl1Z. . Power. . . Telephone 1000 BOOKS, MAGAZINES TYPEWRITERS STATIONERY FOUNTAIN PENS GREETING CARDS GIFTS Alalce yourself at home with ux! Montgomery -Emry THE BOOK STORE -A.,.,.,..,...m---....- ..,.,,. ,,,.,..-,.gA5..,,,., ..A.-.... .... .,-. ...vm . Compliments of Simonds - Shields - Lonsdale Grain Co. Kansas City, Mo. -5 ,., ,, s' sv 1 ss w ,..:1,sW2,,-,.fs-s.,,ss,f:2.,,,, 'W 'Y 7'7fA A5Y 1A' fflilllrl .sqs N ,A.., --'- ,Q -ex Sy 1 J W 5 F l 3 Q . z I F X I 1 iw r J, H l N l E, lf I R as 5 'a we . ,O , . f ,f ff .si h ' 'M . M A P C 5 CHAS. lvl. CASE E. S. FERGUSON E. Cf. RIEBE President and Treasurer Vice President and Secretary Vice President KELLOGG COMMISSION COQ Grain C0mmZ.5Il.0ll Minneapolis Marshall Duluth A R C H E R Y O U N G The Weston Gi jezoett Agency INSURANCE OF EVERY KIND Faribault, Minn. Pl'10r1c 143 Appointments Phone 234 5' , f J U If 97. Cgilllhif QZMIQAMW72 ' Optometrist - Correction of Refractive 201-202-203 Errors and twuscular Glass Block Imbalances ofthe Eye. Faribault, Nlinnesota 'Q,n'.'.w ' L i , Lggte '- M , .. KUMMER Automobile Co. H Cadillac Distributor of vAn.v: in MEAD V I and th LaSaHe Aflotor Cars AUTOMOBILE REPAPRING at Reasonable Prices LIVERY IN CONNECTION :X Years with Buick 'lclcphone 377 Faribault, Minn. Parker otor Co. Your F om' and Fireftone llll Faribault, Minnesota Kd Q 4 P. J. Gallagher 81 Sons Established 1895 Plumbing H ea tin g pY672l'Z.fdl'Z.7Zg' 3 QQ, FARIBAULT, : MINNESOTA 11, .+. GEORGE HILL MEE Portraia re 222-A Central Ave. Faribault : Minnesota ug. 'A M'-' ' ' 'W'-' u-lr-A-ur--, 'en-inn-if-:' ' W .jf - .. 'r1g.Wi.,,,,,.'grgg, .r,gg 4. :rf T. ' , .ww A, . , Ky. -, 2 -if 4fA,A 24't'T 2' n'A' IifTnQi'4ill.pi,ig9fz,gg..or- - M 5 e'rn, f ' 1 ,A X i S J Nm Best Lunch Room and L , ,, A Private Dining Room Facilities V 7 , E fi, 5' 15421 SNES i f W1 fly lmfeff 'Q rw- f fig i E tg? a Spefzalty f E BENQ T- L. 5511, f, 'igg!EE,Efj,f I' E M E E5 'ffl .FSM mi. : ::: V E EN . , Wg gf, it g'figeJg ,u. r-A .a.. ff Z t g, f. .i ..i i3fTfE.i2 nr i q go Harvey Hotel 35 ,lg Faribault, Minnesota :E 3 it Ernest Bjorklund 81 Co. Investment Secz1rz'z'z'e.v 606 Pioneer Building ST. PAUL, MINN. A i Minnesota Hmnpllement Miutuall Fire Hnsuranee Qompanny V5 Uwatonna, Minnesota if 315 it as fi KUHLMAN AND Co. H., ewelem' i5 A FIRST CLASS JEWELRY STORE 1' FARIBAULT, MINNESOTA ,T x li R il-r , We. A:.,.,,,,-,-.. ..., .,.Wh.,,,...-,.. .WNW Y... S, ...H W L H .....sSQF' I I . WHEN your BETTER CLOTHES need Cleaning, mail them to ..... GROSS BROS., Cleaners and Dyers 10th Street at Nicollet Ave. Minneapolis 48 fz011rserv1'fe by muff The H0llS60f S h 1 T If C us er fflfoihef, 359 Robert Street . . . ST. PAUL Iii Jewelry . . . of Distinction and Quality r-'-1: : 2 1 N ' - 4 21, 'Q V 'A S. Jacobs 8: Company Jewelers One Establishment 715 Nicollet Ave. MINNEAPOLIS rv Complimenfs il. Patterson jllilmantile QED. Mankato, fllilinn. l 5 6 5 3 Pr gl l V4 i 5 i m 5 Z l J I 1 1 i 1, 4 2 ,5 l x 1 1 Q 1 s . The Style Shop College Room of the Standard Clothing Co. Are always frst with authentic University styles in Hart Schaffner Sc Marx Famous Clulhcs for Young Men. as observed by Style Scouts at famous Eastern and European Universities. They are priced right too. 3535 to 345 STANDARD CLOTHING CO. 5 . . nw v c ': VT. tbl , 1,1-df X- 1 w stu wurlh life Zinsuranre Qin. Spokane, wash. Capital S1,134,500.00 Surplus 776,758.03 A Lzfe I77.9lll'Ll77CB Co. of EXI'Ef7fl.07lCll Sfl'671,Q'f!l L. A. CURTIS, STATE MANAGHIQ 824 Met. Bank Bldg. Nicollet at 6th St. Minneapolis W MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 5 Ch t B U Any Number Anywhere EI ALSO Regular Bus Service lj BETWEEN FARIBAULT w I AND Complzments of TWIN CITIES, ROCHESTER, ALBERT LEA and AUSTIN, MINN. DECORAH, CEDAR RAPIDS. WATERLOO, MASON CITY, AMES and DES MOINES. IOWA ST. JOSEPH and KANSAS CITY, MO. Call or write Jefferson Transportation Co. H20 lst Ave. North Tel. Ma 2754 MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. W- -'-f --N - -in-nn-an--' A-was----A-nl--41 . 1. Roloitshelc- Schneider Company Cl II D - .. .... --a..:.1.'e1-lmnc:::1-':: -'M-M:-11-ww1-f1'm-fn1--e1 -- A--'-'Me-e-f-Aw . ., ., , .... .........,...M.....................-...........,..,.,.-. ....,..........A,,..,,.,, ..-.-.,..... F , , .,,, . 5 , Nik' The Store Where you Always gf? Qzznzlity and Serwke A. E. MOLLISON True Druggistn Ccwmmlimemzs and Best Wishes from the Dad mf 'TWU Shalds 'm ' hail ' -N'-1'-1 fIdiuin'1M - A Xia----'A--fa-ai'-4 -'M 5 s 5 i 3 1 ,S i 's ' 1 A 4 4 .. , . Q National Automatic Machines Co. INCOILPORATFIIJ Manufacturers of Weighing and Vending Machines Coin Operated Equipment 2196-2206 University Ave. SA1N'1' PAUL, M1NN. JS PHUTCOXCYI RA PHS of U nuyual 14rfz'sfz'c Qzzazlzfv Gene Garrett 1104 Nicollet Ave., IVIINNEAPOXIS Gripper 52 Capper RADISSON HOTEL BLDG. MINNEAPOLIS Ax, 1. Ulimpqua jliflills 8: Zlliimher Qlnmpanp Manufacturers of Douglas Fir Lumber 1BurtIan7J, Gtegun --- Af - - ......,........ , .- ......,,,-.-.......,,,.-,,....,q,.5---'--,...z.a1i13,,,...,..,,,tg,...ff A... .F .,,,.,..,f fflwp ..-.-.-..-v-p-rv-...MM V J .x. ,. '. . - :'-fe ' Mg . W wgzi , O 'AU'm GRApHs v I A 1 ,...,. ..-www-W 5' 15 s 2 S 11 41 f 3 'E E 2 i wi Q E if H 'X , . J? L ' Q 1 E E i i E Q vf7?lf1. qs ., fS' In. ru '- WM-M-WWW V www M ,Wm i M .NMMA w-- wg -f--11 '-ww---f ' xr 'rw-V, KX . r 1 Q A .. -..,,.,,..,, ..., -. ,,. , b , AUTQGRAQHS 1 4 x Stn-'wtf' f .:':e..f.- a.,n-v- f- .- -Z A 7 ' ' ' . v J, f .,9n . vm ' 'X I L K WHA, -1. ..:,w,, . .3 123513 , 'ffigi f , '-' fig , .gs M1-, . ,rn , K., , Q I4 vs , f,g1if,'-- 51 -fav., ' VZ: . ,Mlyq W ,yd . 4.4-.Lex f D-5'-T ' ' 1 TQ ,VH .. 'AM sf! TQGRAPHS K . ' ' 1 - , , 'Qf' 13' Q ,Z A , V 1 ggiihgay . ' ,1 Q Q i ' 4 Q Q WW 1 9552 Q , -K, xQy ,, A 4: f,'-1-fkigiilizf ---qi lk 'WA T?- 1 'Tiff f X s.Qg f l3,QaQm 4 q ,A x Sfifia-f-4532? , x, Q . f1a,A W 1 f-Lx A A A