ff ,. 'u 'l 1- . .K lu, 'uw I . I XR f' ufwfll ' QU :Mila lk ,fluff :frAt,vqlf'rQ I MMIII, x Ill 1 fy 1 fn IIIW y'f'5llli wa yn 'P ,ujfzlv 99 fwfr 14 Jag! r I If lgfffgfl 3 WX? I IIILII F NIE.: I' l ,.- '-. -Q :,. . If Q I I PQ n gi 'R: 'q Hill 'Auf 'J I A' f ' fi 'YN l3'If : fi 'fb 5,11 4, W 2' 5,7 4 tfflrll'-f 4 ,I u I 'Lrg ,'41 f,,. 'F ,l!ji.,..,. ani, , 1' fp'y4!M5. 'll1'jI,,':?iiAff5Zm I I ,Ig if r' -A 4-I xiv 15 ! '7E! ,f'qf, ?,f' -- , gzffv' v w,' - l. f 'Z ' Af f z U rg. '. , -'4 ul, 'Nl' -.-. f ll W!:vM2, WWW vii The A D s i E V l F w r 5 ,J W I . M .N N AX f f JV aww I ' ?!ff1 'f U 5 1 1 A kff IMQYIIY zfilinfhvymlllvff' F7146 AD X QQ X' In U 1 lm M75 ,,g mf ,54v9, , 5 1 W if - n ll ia? 111.5 K 94,0541 -'W'-fizff 1:3 .1'-ff' . , riff!! !6!n'f.,gg,-I Sglh .V gg, cfm, -5-fvzr'4ws7' 'I I ll. '4 2 , ' . '4 F' I5 ' 'I E 'I ,Zq ,w E1 57 lfglfl ' IW' FEI: l1A'I1::lO il THE COLORS THE SHAD wo Q av 3 i i' Ill '. o nn.nll E: 0 62 -W 'xv : ,, 0 1 2 ' 2 2, - r' 6 Y-1 3 '3- 1 H Q lg ' Q-2' ' F pg u 4, :S 9 4 1 'xx' V gx igox 0 4 I 17 Qawqm VOLUME XXI PUBLISHED BY THE SE NIOR CLASS oF1931 0 Faribault, Minnesota Major Fred L. Walker EDICATIONQ To the understarmder of youth ae to the maker of men a a to the twice-voted most popular master at Shattuck' Ntajor Fred L. Walkera aa this year book of the Class oFT93T is dedi- cated with a sincere wish for his happiness and success in the future. v f'm, 4., , .,, U vw af bl ff- . 31 .11 4 -:lag Q I 1 5 -5 1 L .n-vm, .. , ,I gr ., ,..gqv-ennA.du....,-.. ...j Q BOARD OF EDITORS Business Manager EUGENE R. BOSWELL Assistant Editor-in-Chief GEORGE S. MCVICAR Litenary Editor JAMES Q. MAY Athletic Editor HIRAM HILTON Organization Editor A. .IAMES SOWDEN Military Editor 8 Editor-in-Chief JEROME H. LENTZ Society Editor GEORGE P. HOKE Photographic Editor ROBIN MCCOY Class Editor WILLIAM W. IVIOIR Assistant Athletic Editor AUGUST C. HELMHOLZ Assistant Organization Editor ROBERT NI. FOOT Assistant Literary Editor GEORGE V. MALMGREN, JR. WILLIAM P. CHRISSINC-ER Assistant Business Managers WILKINSON, W. CAMPBELL BARR - BUTLER, C. F. L. HAEBERLE BOWEN HARDT BEMENT, H. BEMENT, R. Faculty Advisers F. BELOW, JR. OREWORDo Classes come and classes may go but tlwe purpose ol a year looolc remains tl'ie same: a record one unollicial and intentionally lragmentary - ol some ol tlie tliings we slnoulcl all lilce to remember. ONTENTS 0 FACULTY 0 CLASSES 0 IVIILITARY 0 ATHLETICS ' SOCIETY 0 OIQGAIXIIZATICDNS ' Ill-IT!! --ng k. J-N. -5 . x I xr N1 fin' :PKK Y' If 1' ija ., :: 11 fjyvb ' 'mg ,ffvf -., 5:1 N '11 x Mififf ,rx Q 's I f 'fu' fx 'XA , '73, X-1, QR xxx 5 N N '. JC' ff 1. MXN wx il XX - -1 f ,H wwe, . :XX img. My gif' PFW Rhfflhj NSN A -.La WH W- f W I! , ' in 'FVQ ...Nil ff.. 'AX ' x- 4 ': 1 --X, ' -.s I X xxggki f, '- Q P1 r, . . ,' .-. , 1 vi 5 ' ' 1-.- ' ' x ' '11 , 'T' 1 - , I TX :yr 5 I P: XT., Qi ' ' ' , . , f I ' .K I I 3 f f F x I X f' x , 'H Chr-I z'Ny s-,,.s- if FACULTY ,.:..,u-,.4...,....., ,, ...MA ., ... M.-ad ,Q A-, - ,div . . y, 4-, '4 ,x, ., --,, ,x , F3 fs. Q .,.,-., x . fp- 4 f,k.,',3 x - 4.5, v 4 . W ' Sz, klx'v ' f Afxf ?Q1 35-fu? :' ' 1 nv .. 4. f v-fr, ,gh 21 -In ,Jn-a'f,.,,pf ,qp,,f'j'4 ' j.' 'lgfa . ..., M , ,N . . f.. , ,am .,. :V .N .1 .A nf -vi?-.A Jn- X ., Q .J gf, 4 ..- --I-ff ':'.1'fQ ,,,.,.,Ag- J 'PHC' Tffl Qu. vz. 47 .,,,,,, . mf- '-1'.,f, Nw,A 9 ,sg -., ff.. ,xwx ,, -rs! .,.,33i n ,-,-.f. zw., :gif ,qw ,H Afffffggg jf? A-1. I - ,X 1,-1.3 'iii vwn aw r - a-.3-Q. if' 2 ' PS ik- .-.fia L nf-A ,, '?1?,.a . Q11 RT MR. Mu. NIR, M R. M11 NIR NIR. M R M R RT. MR. NIR. THE CORPORATION OF SHATTUCK SCHOOL 'I'RUS'I'I2IlS Rxav, IfR 1f'x NK A. MCLLWAIN, DD. ,. ., IH-mflwzr BLNJATXIIN B. SIII1IfI-IIiI.D , Mz'r7ncupoIz's, Minn ALVIN H, I'OIiI!I,IQR .IIz'nm1upol1s. Mznn HIfI2I5IfR'lN 'I1III'OI5OI.D . , 1'1L1l'lfJL1L11l, M1'l7V1 HIENIZI' A. SC.'XNDRIil I' Chl-l'll 0. H1 JAXIIES D. BRONSCJN Slzllwczlcr ,Winn JOHN R. MARIlII4l,D . Minnvclpolix IWz'nn CHARLI-S NI. C.-XSI2 .Ilz'm7c11poI1'x. Minn ROISLRT I . XIIIIQII ,xlI.V777L'tl17OIIS, jlinn I2NII:IiSON C. XVARD II'asec'41 Mrnn OYIOICIQRS OI7 IHI2 BOARD REV. FRANK A. McQI5I.wA1N, DD .,.. lfresidmr Cl-lIXRI.I'S NI'Vw'I'I.'XI.I,, , SUCFQIUFL ARCIIIER YOUNG , ,. Treusurcz Charles Watson Newhall TO THE CLASS OF 1931 ITHIN three or four years after the founding of Shattuck by Bishop Whipple in 1860, the Bishop visited some of the famous schools of England, seeking for ideas that he might incorporate into the school that he was starting in Faribault. Among others with whom he talked were the Archbishop of Canterbury, who had been the Headmaster of Harrow, and the Bishop of London, who had succeeded Dr. Arnold at Rugby. In his autobiography, Bishop Whipple states that the advice he received from these distinguished school men might be summed up in the one sentence: 'ARemember that your school has as real a life as an individual-its charac- ter is the sum of all of its traditions. It is because we realize so keenly the truth of this statement, that we try so hard at Shattuck to nourish the traditions that are good, and to check the growth of any that might be harmful. One of the oldest and most cherished of the Shattuck traditions comes down to us directly from the English schools which have been mentioned above. lt is the one which decrees that the older boys in the school, the members of the gradu- ating class, shall exert a strong leadership for the right through their ex- ample and influence. So well is this precept ingrained in the consciousness of the school that even the youngest new boy realizes that the school spirit for any given year is but the reflection of the attitude of the Senior Class. The Senior Class, therefore. not only carries the responsibility for the tone of the school during their senior year, but, what is far more importf ant, theirs is the responsibility of strengthening or weakening this century old tradition of right senior leadership. It is always a very great pleasure to me when l am able to assure the members of a graduating class that they have passed on The Torch, in a worthy manner, to their successors. This I can do for the class of l93l most cordially and unreservedly. The attitude of this class throughout the year has been one of loyalty and co-operation. ln the future they can look back upon their senior year with pleasure and with no regrets, with the satisfaction of knowing that they have been of service to their school, and an example to classes that are to follow. 1 The Faculty ' 1 FACULTY 1930 - 31 3 CHARLES XV. NIEWHALL, AB., Uohns Hopkins Universityj Headmaster HARRY R. DRUMMOND, AB.. 4Hobart Collegw Assistant 1'It'l1df77llSlQI' IIREIDERICK I.. I'iAi:BilRLE Head of Commercial Department XVILLIAM H, RUMPIT. AB.. LYalc Univcrsityii NLD., fUniVcrsity of Kiel? Sfliool Surgrfmm and PIYUSICIIUI7 NUBA M. PI.E'l'CHER, LLB., A.NI., CUnivcrsity of Illinoisj Ph.D., lffolumbia University! Head of Departmvnl of History GIQORLEIE RICHARD KINGIIAM, A,M., QOhio Vkfcsleynn UniversityH Head of Deparlnwnt of SCIAPYYUC HISRBLRT WI1.IJiiR ROWSIE, A.B., Klriarvard University? Head uf Dcparlmem of Malhemalfrs JOHN HERSEY WIIIIIELIEIR, AB., CHarvard Univcrsilyj Head of Dcparlmum of Nlodern Languages LLOYD HOLSINGKR. AB., CUniversiLy of Michigan5 NLS., 1NorthwesLcrn Univcrsityj Hmld of Dvparlmenl of Afhlelifs, AwGIh6!77lIfl,CS S'I'IYPIIllN A, COCRS, AB.. A.M., tCorncll University? IJHIUV uf Dvparinlcnl ul' 1.111517 i.IEl3 F. NICKLY, A.B., Uvnbnsh Collcgcb llzislwzy JAMES M, I., COOLIQY, A.B.. fTrinity Collegeh A.M.. fUnivcrsity of Chifagob l rem'h We K. 42 5 L I J, --,AX EARLL M WAGNER Ph B CUmvers1ty of Chicagol Head of Department of lznglzsh In charge of Organ Choir and Dramatics WAL1 ER RUMPI- A B M D KUDIVCISIIY of Minnesotaj Physician MAJOR FRED L WALKER U S.A. E M COh1o State Umversxtyb Military Science and Tactics R L KRAMER AB CCar1eton CollegeD History and Athletics REV LEWIS R LEVERINIG AB QMoravian Collegej Chaplain Sacred Studies and Mathematics ARCHIBALD S BOSSAR1 MusB COberlin Collegej Piano and Organ FRANK H BELOW JR AB CWash1ngton Universityj English CARL A. ANDERSON, A.B., fLuther Collegej Mathematics and Athletics GUY O. KARNES, B.S., CMcKendree Collegej Study Hour and Athletics JOHN W. WILHELMS, A.B., fCapital Universityb A.M., QUniversity of Nebraskaj Latin and Athletics RUSSELL D. BRACKETT, B.S., CUniversity of Minnesotaj English and Athletics ARPAD JAY NAVADA, A.B., qMa'rierra Collegej Latin and French and Alhletics GEORGE MCBRIDE, A.B., COhio State Collegel English and Athletics RICHARD L, SHEETS, A.B., CWorcester Collegej French fzfwhrs fit- I if E I l - ' 7 Q5 . .. , 1 .. ,.......... .- 1 . ' -H' V ,A jfgfg -ixitf, , 1- - 'A , XM ' 7 . B , . ., I ' , , 7 . . ' , . ., I . . B I , . .1 , , 9. 3' . , ., . ., ' I 1, I . I ....L...mAi.z-..,..g.L..i4, ...MT sulunn-Y .-.- -.. . -vw 5- - , .. W. ,...f.,f.f V- -M --f -.1-W, W, 1--.-..Y.v. ....,........-,..,. -...-f.Y-....- W.. - gftzzzzzm Il Cu ll 'V n ly 1 la ll W3 :n sz 'z I . E2 1Z.'.'.X. .q? 's ..:.:Zu,,.., ' ' '11,-ev.-11 11 id-1 'WESEEEEE' ,. f::i:p: ,, I,-S 'ffil 5, Q, ...J-ls-l I: g.'a,,,, lI31-u.n---- : HK 'g E Z lg A ::::::::.::::r -ff:n.:L2'5.'::.:'-3... ' 1 -if-1 tvqf-----------'rv-:J fl' :Zigi 8:7 122 g 1...:ii'i.EL2 2:1 QQ, -.....,.,.... ..- nf: ' Q ,L . I I ,fC LAS S ES ffff1axxxX ...L, ,. .-1, -. n O we rr THE SENIOR CLASS NOTHER Senior Class is leaving. Another Junior Class is stepping up to ill our places. Once more--as they have done scores of times in the pastwthe doors of Shattuck close on a graduating class. It is the Class of '31 that is breaking up this time-breaking up in body but not in spirit. We are always The Class of '3l. We have stuck together fairly well, and we have had a lot of fun. We may be sorry to leave, but we are all glad to go. A new world ahead -new lands to conquer. Our spirit may not have been of the best, our co-operation not of the finest. NVe have been working under difhculties and disadvantages, but we have tried to make the best of them and let the harder knocks go without comment. Perhaps we have been only an average class after all. But if we have been no better than preceding classes, at least we have been no worse, and we hope we are leaving only good-will and best wishes behind us. This year has been different, Things have changed, and we have had to adapt ourselves-with no small amount of successwto the new. To the Juniors coming up we hand down our reins of power, our symbols of authority. We wish them luck because we know they need it: and with that luck goes our best wishes for as successful a year as we have had. as ,, .iw W, W, ' ,f 5. .K ,Q 'II ua ID S2l1IOI' The SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS David W. Evans President James McKnight Frank A. Wheeler Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer J. hAorgan Baker Traverse City, Michigan PUNK UNK has spent his time well While at Shattuck, hav- ing contributed a great deal to the school in many ways. He is not only a member of the orchestra, but has done noble service in keeping up the spirit at St. Mary's Hall. He is a good fellow, and sure to make a success of whatever he does. Entered Fall of 1928 lizulpgvl' I'un1I1z1ll, '28, '20, '20, Czllit. lxzulpqm- fuollmll, '20, Iizlclgvr lmslu-tlmll, 'ZX liilflgvl' le-mils, HEX, '30, Sewuifl ll'1llIl lmslu-tbzill, '20, 'JUL Sm-mul lvzim tennis, '20, U01-ya. '30, Wil. Fl:1,g'1'o. '20, '20, 240. llI'lilll-'lllll, '30, Chzlirnlmi .I-S Urvheslrzi f1OlIlIIllll.l'1' '30, Bridge Club, '30, Wil. Sumuier Sehool '20, lll'l'llt'SlI'1l '20, '30, llome- r'oming.g' d1'I'0l'2lllllLl' mminiiliw- '30, tluidcm l!F'Z'Il'1'l' '30, 'l'r'vm'h AlHl'lJlI' Squad '3L0, l!:1z:u:11' '20, 710. Thomas Balcer Michigan City, Indiana TOM lTTI.E old Tommy Baker has done quite Z1 lot here at Shattuck. But then he hails from Michigan City, so he had a running start. Nevertheless, al- though Michigan City may have brought him the job as acolyte, it was ability and hard work that got him his places on the basketball and baseball teams. Entered Fall of 1929 Full gulf 'ZS4l. XY2lI'SllY luisln-lbzlll '20, 'ZHL Til. X'2lI'SllY lizistihztll Tzu, '::l, Full li-nnis '20, Um-lm. Tw, ':il. llnwilxvr l'l:11. '31l. .I-S l :1vo1's 'SNL Aculyti- Will, Til. Ullili 'Illl, Til, l'iiili-i'v:1t4-il lmsi-lnill tmim Till. James Robert Barnard Tulsa, Qlclahoma JIM OR many reasons Jim will bc long rcmcmbcrcd al Shattuck, HC roomcd with Dukc his cnlirc senior year lxonly Case on rccordb. was captain of the Crack Squad, and blushed. He has made many friends here, and is sure IO make many others in the future. Entered Fall of 1926 B:ulp.g's-I' Ilmotlrzlll 24i, '2T, '2S. lirrdggm' Iyzusli-11lu:uII '2ri, '2T. lizlflgw-1' lP2lS1',lJlH '2vi, '2T, '24, 'HIL Til. Ilmluvl' la-xmis '27, '28, '20, iso, '3'!l. Ilurlgqvl' Il':lc'k '27, '2S, '20, 'Z1lP, '3Sl. l lz1g'l o. '27, C'0r'1x, Tw. Sgt. 'i-Hr, Til. Ifzxll 'fY'llhl'lllTl '2T. .I-S o1'v!1vstr'zl vormnirlr-4' Till. Swnim' Iflum' mun- millw- '31, f'l'!lC1i'S11llIld '20, 'DHL Vzlpt, Frau-k Szluml '30, Til. l:l'iflQ-fl' Ululv '::1I, '31, SIIIIIIXDAI' sm-lm-,I '25, Till. I-llIIlltA0lHlliIl,i1' 41411-ur':l1im1 vommilh-4-. 'I'l'v11r'h Mmmlr' scluufl. John O'Toole Barr Medford, Oklahoma MONK ARR, having started in the second form. has been here about as long as anyone in the senior class. He hasn't wasted his time, as there arent many worth- while things in and around school in which he doesn't take part. Besides this. he is A good sergeant, and his chief quality, a good friend. Entered Christmas 1926 tjnlnlwi' swimming' '20, '27, '25, fiUllhf'I' lrusi-luzill 'tilt Se-r-ond lvztm swimmiiig' '30, '31, Gophi-1' tt-imis '26, '27, '28, '20, '30, '::l, Gopher' 1-Olbllbilii '27, '2X. Forp. '20, '30, Nolan- Sgt, fill, 'Z:1. Ilillt- te-zim 'Z!l. lflalg Vo. '27, '2S. Hiatt-liiiwli11l11'l:1l,'2:1I, Il. H. 'l'. U. ':Hl. Busi- nw-sx Slzlfl' Slwv. YN. '29, 'Z:4l, Til. Asst. Business Munst- gvi- S117-in '2!l, 'SNL t'i1'i'Lll:llio11 AI2lll1lJ.1'l'l' 'J!l. Iillsilivss Slztlf Sililli 'lll. f ilIliI'IllIlll Ifluiu' Ullllllllilli-fl' .I-S 'ZQ1l. l5t'l'0l'Zlli0l1 wwiiiiviiltm- hmmm-i-fixiiinig' WSU. Bridgw- Ullilu '31, Theodore Lamb Borst Meadville, Pennsylvania TED l HIS noble appearing youth lwho is sometimes a crucifer in Chapell is regarded as an institution in Faribault. At a certain confectionary store his appear ance causes a flurry of feminine hearts. Ted is wcllf known although not so well understood at our own sister institution as at a certain dwelling in western Faribault. Entered Fall of 1928 Yztrsity swirnniing ti-:tm '2!v, '::tl, Til. l'ml+11'e-:ntvd swimming li-um, Til. lizttlgxer swimming' '28, l'z11vt.. lizltlgt-1' lixillll '2S. Tmek '20, lfflll. BilflLII'I' tennis 2S. '29, Golf Club '30, '31, Corp. Tin, '31, Muvhine Hun Plat. '2!l. Rifle 14-um '29, Sgt. '31, fVlI'ITh4'llIll '28. Movie Iloolh '28, '29, 'ZlU. Ring: voinmillt-+A for Class of AH. Dot-orztlion t'ommitte-ee h0lllE'L'UIIllll,L1 '2!l. llonors in lfrencli '30, llrmors in f'hl'llllStI'j' 'NIL Ulioir '28, '2!t. liriflgv Ultlli '30, Til. ikvolytv Till, 'HL Eugene RadcHHe BosweH Minneapolis, Minnesota GENE OSNVIZLL. during his career at Shattuck. has taken an active part in activities. Perhaps his greatest ac- complishment is in dramatics. an activity that he has taken interest in for the last four years. He is also a lieutenant in A Company and a member ofthe swim- ming team. All will remember him as an able mana- ger ofthe Year Book Staff, He has made many friends at Shattuck by his good-natureclness. so all will be sorry to see him leave. Entered Fall of 1927 X':il'sily :swimliiiiig '20, '3i1I, 'Jil. Swvtniil li-:tm swim- ming 'ZSL lizicifxi-i' fofilliztll '27, 'ZX ijil, ':ilI. Iiziiigi-i' swi1iiiiiiiig'!T. '28, Hztiigqiii- trite-lt '28, '20, Till, '3l, L'ii- fii-l'i-ziteii swimuiiiig' teztm '2il. St-1-imri liiviili-iutiil ':ill. '21, Sgt. ':iiI. Corp, 'zap 'ziit t . M. 'Ii it '20, tm. 37 mm. gun sriiiritl 'Sith 41t'fit-ers tlliili fill. '3il. Flag Cn. '29 Grpheiiiii '28, '20, 'Li4l. 'I'ht- Qiiw-11's Htishziiiil Till. The Mun XVim Mzirrivii zt llumli XVil'i- Til. liiisim-ss 3l!lll21j.1'!'l' S-llilil '31, Asst. liilsinf-ss Milling:-1' Sliziil '2ilI. llevuitzitiiiii 1'0l!lllllllt'1-' .I-S Tilt. Ulmii- '27, 'ZX '29, 'Silk Til. liriilgw- t luli '2i1I, '2il. Iiriinizilii- Assn, '20, 'spit 'Sill Si-in ziiiil Tri-zis. Iirrtmzttii- ,Xssin-. 'IilP, 'Iil. Charles R. Butler Mankato, Minnesota SCUULE UTLIiR has accomplished very much during his three years at Shattuck. Besides being one of our good scholars, he holds down the position of quarterf master-sergeant on the staff and is A member of the business staff of the year book. A very valuable man will be lost when Rod graduates. Entered Fall of 1928 Hamlin-1' fouilmll '25, '20, Till, flnplim- swinnningg 'ZX Jn, '::0, '3l. Gimlwr tennis '20, '30, 311. Flag Vo. '20, '30, l'nr'p, '20, '30, lullbhillt- Hun I'l:ut, '::0, Quzwti-1'n1:ist01' Sgt. '30, 'ISL Yi-111' H0014 '30, '31, Bl'i4ly.:vt'll1l1'310, ':!1. Addison Edgerton Cady Grand island, Nebraska ADD DDISON has been one of the standhys of lhu track teams for most of the time of his four years. By this time his stack of medals for such things as taking Iirsts and breaking records has become huge. Cady is one who believes in taking advantage of all the fun possible, and has rollickcd through many an cscapade in his time. Fit formations he is A corporal in D Company. Entered Fall of 1927 Yzlrsily tl':lf'li, '2S, '29, '30, '2ll, fjivlvlivi' li-iiliis 'ZX Hoplivil fuotlmll Til. 'lill V4-lay iw-4-mul ':1l. xslt iw-l:1'.' I'1'i'OI'1i '28, '20, Til. l'1icl+-Il-:iii-fl trzwk team '25l, Till. Vluli '20, Tin, Til. 'ilI'llK'li Uni' Suiiniir-r Svliool '2!P. l4'lz1g.:'4 u. Tiff, 'iSlv. 'l'l'r-iif'li ixlUI'lJll'SllllIl1i 'ZlIl. l'ui'1i. Til, U. M. 'l'. U. Vlllllll 'HIL Ili-4-u1':1Iim1 wmiiiliiillfw- illlllb '2!h. lhidgv voiiiiiiilli-:A HS' Nlulv '30, Sllllllllvl' svliinvl '!!r, '30, James Gordon Campbell Minneapolis, Minnesota JAY GORDON has had plenty of play and fun in his 'four years, and has tried almost everything. if not everything, at least once, and, if he liked it or if he did not get caught, repeated the experiment often, ln recent years his skill at cartooning has reputation, and some of his work Orpheum. One always has fun and no group of which he is a solemn or gloomy, gained him quite .1 was used in the Fall when he is around, member is quiet or Entered Fall of 1927 Varsity fontbzlll '3ID. S4-coiitl tr-ani foollmll 'ZSL lloplin-r lhilfllllllll '27, '28, tluphr-1' bztsketlmll '27, '2N. fiOIJll1'I' lrriek '28, '29, liuplic-1' hoekn-y '25I, '30. Guplie-r le-iinis '31, Corp, 'Silt '31, Buglvr' '27, '28, Flzig' Vo. '27, '28, Business Staff Shad '31. .l-S ilei-umtioii COlllll1lllL'1' Till, lirirlgiz lflub Till, '31, Suriiirim-r Svhoul 'CHL Luke VVHHam CorbeH Minneapolis, Minnesota LUCH ORBETT is famous at Shattuck for his basketball playing and his quietness. Although he does not make much noise, he gets things done in :i way to be envied, He is sure to be able to handle anything that comes his way in the future. and if nothing comes his way, he will go out and get it, Entered Fall of 1928 Varsity football '30, 'Vztrsily lnislci-tlixill '20, 'Ii0, TSI, Vzlrsity lmsi-Iuill '20, '30, '31, .llmior x':ii'sity lhiilluzill '20, St'f'0lltl lmskvtliztll ti-:im '28, '20, Ilmigvi' Ilinllmll '28, l'11tlefc-:itwrl lnisi-lvztll ti-:im '20, '30, Phila '20, '30, Til. Corp, '30, Sgt, '::0, Til, 'l'l'4'Hl'll Nlorlzti' Siiuziii '30, 4'0mmilli-i- ol' i'otrtb:ill bzmriiie-t '20, Voiiiliiiltiw nt llOIll1'i'0ll1ll1Lf '20, liriilgi- Vliili Til, Stiiiinii-r svlniol '20. Frank Smith Corlett Minneapolis, Minnesota PVS ORl.li'l l S averages have created consternation among his classmates since his Hrst month here two years ago. He is usually rather quiet, unless employ- ing his wil and tongue lirom his quietness not except in the classroom, for some sarcastic observation. many have heard his remarks. but those who have like them. Entered Fall of 1929 . ..,, -., .,, Gnplu-1' li-nuts LJ, ull, sl. huiiliei' sxviixiniiiigg in, :LII Al, tinpt. floph-li' swinmiiiig Tin, Til. Bziiiil '29, '344I. M111-liimilltlii I'l:i1, 'tml Sei, Tw, 'ILl, Iii-um :intl -l:ll,LZ'll' Uni-ps Ju, Ili-r-riffs Silxw-1' In-tier iiili. Iliglii-st lionors in l l'l'lll'll Till, Num lzinilt- TSI. I4i'idg:1- llllllb '::l, Xlllmm-1' 241-lnnil 'Zin illwliifsluzu W Douglas E. Dean Adams, Minnesota DQUG DOUG is the hardest worker in the class: he gcts this nomination hands down. He is a real pluggcr with A hullclog persistency that gets rcsulls in the long run.- So to you, Doug. hail and farewell, keep going. Entered Fall of 1929 vilI'SllX l'llUllP2lll '20, Tilt, Iiulom- lrwwli 'IH' Til. Vlul, 'till' '::i. liriclgw- Wluli 'im' ':1l. Thonet Charles Duffina Faribault, Minnesota DUFFY UFFINA is another exceptional two-year senior who causes havoc among the ranks of the form leaders each month with his unreasonably high averages. A quiet and unassuming manner. and a Way with Women, have made him popular in his stay here. In the band he is a sergeant. and in both the hand and orchestra his lromhone playing is Well known. Entered Fall of 1929 Hziclgvr' 14-mils '29, Will, '31, Svc-mul swirirriiirig lvrim '20, '30, Til. Iizmd '29, TMI. Sgt. 'JUL '31, Flzig Un. 'SML Most 1-fficfieut b2llHlN1Il2lll 'Silk liiilu ll'2llll '31, Mzlvlliuu Him Squad Till. lizlxzizlr' Til. llt'lil'1'SllIYl1'lll vommillvv .l-S '30, l:l'l4lQ.'t' llllllb, fll'1'lll'SlI'Zl '2ft, 'lilly '31, CIHH lailllilik John Clarlc Dwyer Coeur d'Alene, Idaho DENXXEE OHN has made many friends at school hy his winning personality. lf anyone wants a good rough-house. Johnny is the man to get next to. He has a line that none can surpass. and hc can get to town and back to school faster than any track man, His classmates will certainly remember their four years acquaintance with him. XVQ all wish John thc best of luck in years lu coma. Entered Fall of 1927 Hoplivi' llmllvull '27, '28, '::ll, '21l. Yill'Slfj' lrzu-lc 'iZl. floplir-it lrfiske-tlmll ds, 'tilt Swiimniuig' '27, llopli--1 luisf-lrzlll '27, llupltvr li-:mis Til, Spring.: l'1mlln:ill'Z!lv. linml AZT, 'ZS' 'JUL l'm'1v. 'HIL '2Il. xl2ll'lllIll' llllll l'l:il. 'ZSIL 4ll'l1llr'lIllI '27, TRU. Ilritlgv Vliilr 'zur' '::l. Bertil William Elcstrum Minneapolis, Minnesota BERT lfR'l' is one of ShaLtuek's mainstays in athlelies, He has been a member of the hoekey team for Iwo years and now holds down lhe position of catcher on the baseball team. Bert also has heen a prominent man in the hand for four years and is .1 member of the Crack Squad. He is an ideal friend to have and all will miss him when he leaves. Entered Fall of 1927 tlulmlu-1' l'ouIli:1ll '27, '2N. ilolilivi' SXYllIlIIllllS,' '27, '2S. Goyilivi' Inns'-hznll '2T. '2N. S--wnnl lq-:um foollnlll '2!P. S1-1-mul I1-:lm l1U4'li1'j' '2!0, Yglrsilx' luis:-lnill '29, 720, Til, Yzlrsillx Ibizllmll TNI. X':ii'Si!5 liovlu-je Till, 'Zil. H:1ii4l'27, '25, '20, Wan, HH. Vmp. 129, ':s4I. Sgt. 1:41, TH. Il. U. 'I'. K . Till. lflsug Vo, '2S, '2f1. Iizlxzlzvx' '28, '20, Till, 'lil. Swvrilm-1'vizllllllillm-.l-S'ZSlV. 1'i':xr-lc Sqnmi '30, 'Z2l. Vhoii' '27, '28, '25L Ilriclei- Chili '30, TSI. 1:7 mm. Gun Squad '20, '::lI. H1'vl1ffslm YS, 'BSL 'CHL til. I:1'sL immlsmzln '2N '2:i. David W. Evans Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada DAVE S president of the class Dave has proved himself very capable. Dave is also as popular with the fair sex as with his schoolmates. and one might see him Walking over to the School for the Deaf on .1 Sunday. He holds thc position of a tirst lieutenant and is a member of the band. Dave will always be remem- bored as a leader of his class and a friend to all, Entered Fall of 1927 l!:u1g:'4'i' football '28. llztdgm-1 hockey '23, Bzttlgvr' tennis '20, '30, '31, Iladgvi' trztek '20, Sm-ond lvillll swim- ming' '30, Yztrsity swinnnim.: '31, Budget' truck '20. Sveond ti-:tm '30, Varsity swimming' '31, lvI1d0f01lll'fl swimming team '31, ISzLnr1'28, '29, '30, '31, Drum Iilzijm' '30, Danni Lim-nl. '31, Utfieers Club '31, Flag Co, '23 Mzwhinv Gun 1'l:11, '30 Rifle iuzmi '23, '29, '30, '31, IV Shooting medal '29, Urplteum '30, Pros. Se-ninr Class. lll'i'01'1lllUl1 Chuirnizin xlZlI'dl-i:I'1lS '31, lin-0+-ptiuii trom- n1iltve.l-S '31, I!i'iclg.x'4-011111 '31, S tiinb '31, Slll11I111'l' School '30, Urelwstrn '20, Four Horst-mien '20, '30, '31, 'Ti Marion Le Grand Evans Emerson, Iowa MARY OUR years ago a short, sturdily built fellow came to Shattuck. He played half-back on the Badger midget team. Last year we say thc same cadet, none other than Mary Evans-now somewhat larger, plunge through the line as a fullback on our Shattuck Varsity aggregation. Also hc's a first lieutenant-not a 11.1L1 record for any four year man. Entered Fall of 1927 '30, S1'l'l1l111 l414'11l, 7:11. First lri11111. 7:11, '31. l'1:1't, 8111. l Y:11'si1,x' 111111111111 '30, 5111111111 11111111 f'o0111:111 '20, '30, Iiz111,Lg'111- I'041111:111 '27, '28, Sl11'1l1g 111111111111 '30, 1311c1,u'1-1' 11':1v1i '25, '20, '30, l!z111g111' 11:1sk41t11z1l1 '30, '31, 132lK11.1'1'l' SVVl1I1lY11llg '27, B:111f,1'11r' tennis '31, 011111, '20, Sgt. 1211, M:1c'l1i111- C11111 Plzll, '30, 1li111- tt1z1111 '25, '20, '30, '31, , . . .,,. . , l11llI'1'1'S l,lll11 S12l1l0lll'l'y c'11111111111o1- 30, 14I'l1l,Ll'+' 111111 , '30, '31, S 1111111 '30, '31, 111'1'i1'1'1's 1'11111 '30, '31, Slllllr 1111-1' S1-1111111 '30, 1'!11l11' 1101'St'lll1'1l '20, '30, '31, Peter M. Ferguson, Jr. Mankato, Minnesota FERGV OOD old Petief One of the most industrious members of his classftheres no denying that. Hes worked all the way from 21 private in the rear rank to a captain of UH Companyfa lowly assistant- elcctrician to president of the Dramatic Association- and last of all he took his beatings for three years as a candidate for the Crack Squad until in his Senior year he won the honor of being one of its tlrillers--and a gootl one. too, Entered Fall of 1927 tltiplii-1' I'041ll1:1ll '27, '28, '2fP, 2:11, tlolilis-i' SXYlllllllllIL1' '27, '2N, f2f1, Till. 111111111-1' iifisiilmll '2S, '2!I. Hoplii-1' tt-iiiiix lfill, Hoiilii-1' golf 'ZZl. 111111, '29, Sgt, '29, '30, St,-1111111 Lie-iit. TCU. Uztpt, '2:l1, '3l. ll. U. 'l'. U. 11111111 'CZIL t'oi'i1, Alun-liiiiv Gun I'l:1t. Till. l4'l:1:.1' Glo. Till. 111':1111z1tie Assv. '29, 'lilly '31, Vi'--5. I11':11u:1tit' Asst: THD, '31, Asst lillt-t't1'i1'i:111 '27, 'ZX t hi1At' lClt:f'l1'it'i:111 '2!1. fill. Stzlgw- lizinri ii:1z:1a11' '2:1, 2111, lJ1't'111'z1ti4111s eoiiiniittwr ol' J-S Till. t'l1:1i1'111:1i1 U1't'i1-1-rs lllllli s1tz1tioii1A1'y coiiirriittme. t'i':1r'l: Stitizul 'Jill' 'Itl. t'l1oi1 27, '2S, '29, l'11l1li1'si111:1Q4- ing' iilll. Ilriilgr- t'l1il1 fill, Til. XW1111141- Y l'lUl'll1 I'11l.Ii1' S111-:1l1i11: l'1iz1- 'ZUL HI'I'i1-1-rs 1'ltil1 't:11, Til. Warren Gregory, Jr. Tabor, Iowa GREG OREMOST among the ladies' men of the senior class is Greg, He has clone much to promote friendly relations with St. Marys with whose students be has always been on the most intimate terms. Besides these accomplishments he has been a corporal in the band since the beginning of the year. Entered Fall of 1928 Goplivr lmztslu-tlizill '2S, '20, 350. Til. liupliei' trzwk '20, '30, 'I'i'nnis '28, '20, '30, Til. liztsi-lmll '20, '30, 'Z5l, Bztml '20, '30, Til. C'0r1x. '30, BI. Iflztg UU. '20, '30, Mnvhilie Gun l'l:11. '20, '30, Det-orzttiun l'UllIlllltlPt' Senior lmilcw-, Mid-NYi111i-1' Prom. I!1'itiy,1'e Club '30, '31, SIIIHITIUI' sehool '20, Till. lnwlll' Horsenieii '29, '3!0. TH. William M. Hansen Bannockburn, Deerfield, illinois BILL H El.l.O. pal. linter Ole fBilll Hansen. a jov- ial. handsome, naive. young gentleman from that haven of crooks .ind racketeers-Chicago, But you'd never know that Bill was from that city: he's anything but a Utoughief' just look how he blushes when thc girls gaze at his classic profile. and see him grow rcdder still when some mischievous youth menf tions Jnne . Entered Fall of 1927 llziiiggvz' llmllizill '27, '28, B2ldg'l'I' lmslif-lli:ill '27, '2N. Budget' lrziclt '27, '25, Iizirigei' swiiiiiuiiig' '25, '25i. liflllglxl' lim-km-5' '28, ,29, '::li, Til. liIlfflQ.1'1'l' ti-:mis '28, '29, '121l,'::1, mn-ii. 'xiii -rm. Sgt. '::ui, '::l. I-'ing tm. '?1l.C'hoi1' 27, UN, 'gap Yau, '31, lii'i4lgvtT'l1ili'314i, Til, Su.inint-i- school George Victor Hastings Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada RED NDOWIZD with the reddest hair of any of his class, Vic possesses a very likable and easy-going disposi- tion. As an athlete he proved himself the best punter on the football team and a javelin thrower on the track squad, while he holds a corporalcy in A Com- pany. Entered Fall of 1927 Gopluw' foollmll '27, '28, Gophvi' bzlsm-lmll '2T. Guphm' lracli '28, Sl'f'Ollll tuani fomlrull '29, Varsity fouthznll Till. Gopher hockey 'I27. S1-voiifl lt'Z1lI1 liovkvy '2N. Varsity true-k '29, '30, 'i5l. Corp. '20, '30, '31, Fl:1g.:'4'41. '2S. 'l'1'+111c'l1 lXlOl'llll Hqiizid '29, 'HIL 1ll'IJhPllII1 'PHL Uhoii' '28, '20, '30, '31, IZ1'idg1- Club 350. Four llorsv- '31 1111111 250, Ml. . Hiram' D. Hilton Lincoln, Nebraska H I NY young lady would Gnd in our friend Hiram the embodiment of all her dreams. Cln fact we've heard of more than one who hasnl He is, without much doubt. the best looking ofncer in the battalion, but it's not only looks with Hiram, for he handles his company like zz veteran, and he can toss a Crack Squad rifle with the best of them, Then-when you men' tion grace and form in getting over those hurdlesfl Entered Fall of 1927 Yzti-sity trzivk '20, '30, '31, Holxhi-1' irzufk '2N. lloplit-i' tunnis '27, '28, '20, '30, tluplivi' swirxiniiiig: '27, '28, '20. l'lld1'l'l'IltUfl lrztck ftillll '30, Porn. '20, t'm'3:. of 27 mm, grim squztfl '30, Sgt. '20, '::0. Vuloi' Sgt, '20, Ugtpt, '30, Wil. Ol'1'it'M'sl'lt1lv'2lU, Til. Ii. U. 'l'. U, '3:0, Urplwtiiii '27, '20, Shml Stutf '30, '31, Asst Allilt-tic' I-Idit. Shad '20, ,Xlhlt-tif' lirlit. Sliztrl '31, lvl12llI'lll2lIl of Clash SNVP2lll'l' c'ommitli-4- 'JNL lfluor t-tmmiiltvw St-iiim' lit-- tw-ptiwli '30, Hifiiiewoiiiiiig 4lvmn':tlions t-ommit1t-t- 210. i'I'zit'lt Sflllilll Til. Choir' '27, '2S, '20, liritlgi- Vltlli Till, ':ii. Uliili 2:11, ':-ai. George H. Hogeboom Springfield, Missouri l-IERIV1 HAM' How that Springfield baby docs hit 'emi Besides his position as Shatluclis best golfer. Joe-Bill has made a name for himself as an excellent scholar and a cadet omccr in C Company. to say nothing of being one of the best-liked fellows in lhc class. More power to you, Hogic . Entered Fall of 1928 Gnplif-1' swirriniiixgr '!S. Goplim' luzxslu-tlvzrll '2!'. lliclool' lrzwk TEH, '31, Varsity golf Till, 211. Vaipt, gulf 11-:nm 1341. Svhool golf Vll2ll1llll0llSlIlji 'IZIL Full golf 1-llzmipionsliirr 'ESL lflzig' Vu, '2H, Till. 1 oi'1i. '29, 'ZIIL Sg.:'l.-Blnjor Tm. Sl-Coml llim-ul. '30, '31, Corp. 'l'I'l l1i'll Mm'l:nr' Squml fill. Hifil-vr's Ululr '31, Hrqiluwiiiri '!rl, '21I, 'CHL lizrznzrr 'QEL Spf-my '20, Tzu, 'RL 424-m-ml N4-ws lihlilln- 'Jill' ':4l. Alh- In-liv Idilit. '31, lll'l'I't'Sllll1l'lll vmiuriilh-v .I-S 'CHL Rm'- lm s Silvvr lv-ttf-r Till. llighvsl llmrors in I71'1'Il!'ll 'SNL t'l'z11-li Squzul '31, Cliuir' 'ZX '2!v, Till, ':31. llriclgu Vlun Till, 'Ji1. ixlllll l.:x1ul4-. George Peabody Holce Wayzata, Minnesota GEQD N his four years George has done well in many lines. He has consistently led his class this year, and is an editor on the year book staff. In athletics he has starred on the hockey and tennis teams. Besides this he has a ready tongue with which he is always prepared to amuse his comrades. Entered Fall of 1927 Varsity Mist-lrztll '28, '20, lvll4il'I'4'2Il4'tl lim-iii-5' lt-:im '31, Varsity te-:mis 'Silk 151. V:t1tsily'l1txt'1u-5''ZHL TH. lizitlgw-1' footlmll '27, St-t-mul term: luis:-lvzill '2T. 'ZX S--c-timl leztm luwlwv '27, EN. 1'w:'1i. '29, '::tlA Sf-r-gl, '::1l, '::l, lflztpg Vo. '2!I, 'ZIIL l'lll'll. .Xlzitflriiiv Him Stlllilli ilili, Sn- t'it-ly lfltiit. Shari 'J1l. Ilillg litbllllllillvt' 'ZX '20, lfzivm' t-tmliiiiiillt-v '2i!, 'ZZIL Ili-:ul IEU5 Sixlli i lDl'lll 'ZCl, ivlllll I,:tl14lv'I'il. Club 'zip Tm, '::1, llt'itlpg4-l'I11lt'ZHl, 711. Nturlliwt-sl llllt-1'st'h4rlztsLit' l ilIt1ll1litVIlS1lilI lt'lHIiS ltwuili SU. Lynn Herbert Johnson, Jr. Mlr1neapOllS,Minnesotd JQHN ONNY lms only hccn with us two years. hut hc has certainly cmployccl hrs time wcll. He will long bc remembered for his pluck as A hard-hghting end on thc football team, and his good-naturcd, Winlc grin and hearty chucklc account for his popularity among his fellow classmntcsv Entered Fall of 1929 Svcoml lczlm lhflflllbllll '20, Spring lkurllmll Tzu, Yzu-sity footlmll Till. S1-1-oml lr-:un hovlu-y '25r, Till, '31, Golf Til. Vorp, Will, 131. 'l'l'Q'llK'll Morlzu- Sryumi 'SML fH'11llt'1llll Tw. Iluzzmr '30, llmmznlim- .Xssmx '::l. 1'mmllwm-4-nrvlll play , '3:l. Vlmir Lal, fill, '::l. Iiridgw- Vlull '::u, '::l. Vance A. Johnson Minneapolis, Minnesota SWEDE IS that man on stilts? XVhy of course not, that's just Swede. Those long legs of John's have galloped through many a struggle for dear old Shattuck in foot- ball, basketball, and track, and when it comes to making friends,-well, John is right there. Entered Fall of 1929 Varsity fmxtlmll '29, '30, Varsity trzu-lc Tm, Til. Varsity lmskvtball '30, '31, Guiclrm ln-:11'vr '30, Til. Club ..y 01. Hugh Kent Laine Minneapolis, Minnesota HUGE LTHOUGH only a two-year senior. Laing has made quite a name for himself in his scholastic work. He is one of the leading corporals in the battalion, and attempts to prove the fact by continually correcting his squad and annoying his platoon leader to the best of his ability. Entered Fall of 1929 Golmlie-1' tennis '20 Sf-voiid loam swiminiiig '20, '30, Wil. G0lIht5l' truck '30, Drum :tml Buttle Uurps Til. lizmil '20, '30. C'01'prn'z1l '30, '31, Mztrhiiie Gun I'I:ttmm '30, llonors in Physivs '30, '31. Public' Sin-tilting Ponta-sl 'C!l. lI1'iflg'4-t'li1lv'3!l. Jerome Henry Lentz Fort Snelling, Minnesota DEWEV 'I' Shattuck Dewey has excelled in every line of en- deavor. As major, during his senior year, he con- ducted the battalion with skill, tact, and efficiency. He has been a prominent member of both the hockey and baseball teams. He is one of the highest ranking students of his class. Above all this, however, he will he long remembered at Shattuck for friendship and sense of humor. Entered Fall of 1927 X211-sity liitsttlmll '20, ':a0, '::l. Y:ti'sity ltovlti-y '::0, Til, Si-t-oiitt tt-:tm Ikmtluztll '20, Uztpt, svvoittl litwltt-y tt-:tm '20, '::0, twill, Hritlgt-r twitlrzill '27, '20, Iinrlgt-i' liuclie-5' '27, '2N. l'Iltlt'l-l'Lltl fi liovltt-5 tt-:tm '20, '2Zl. First Sgt. '20, '30, t':uiit, '30, Major' '20, '31, Htiwitm-t' I'l:tt, Uotriitiritttlttr' '30, Flag Co. '28, '20, ':I0, li. O, 'l', t'. r-:tmp 220. tlffit-4-rs Uliih '30, Til. Pre-s, HI't'it-ers Vltiii '30, 'ISL l :1Il Uimlivtirit '27, '20, Asst Stztggw- iiiziiiztgvi' '2H, '20, llttpui-tt-ig Stn-e. Stziftf '28, '20, Athlvtit' ldflit, Spec. '20, .Xluiniii I-lflit. Sin-rx '30, ':L1, Asst lildil. Stn-ct, Til, .Xsst llrqgziiiizzititiit I-Iilit, Shad '::0, l+ltlit.- in-tfliit-i' Sli:i1l'21l, ifllillldlltlll :lc-1-muttitrii voiiiinitti-it .I-S '30, Floor vmiiitiittwt- Senior lit-t-vptioii ':!0, l:t't'lOl'.S tltllfl lvttvl' '2N, lit't'ttmi 5 Silwel' lvtlvi' '20, fill, llt-:ul larry third torrri '2N, t'i'1tt'k Stiuzifl '20, ':10, '21, liridgt- t'l11lx':10, '3!l, Plililic- Spe1tltiiig 2N, '20, 'I:l. XX'innt-i' YI lfortn Prize 311, XYinn1-i' Il1it'l-row Vtiiu Til, lllllll I.:itirlt-. Richard J. l.ol1rlce Chicagofylllinois LQRK Ullll the .lulor is Riclmrd. cspccially famed for his lcmalc impcrsoimlions. lf hc knows I1 fact is lruc, you cannot changc his mind: il' hc thinks .1 fact is iruc, you slill cannwi changc his mind: he he right Or wrong. l,c! him in on A secret. and he will kccp the matters clark just for spite in cvcryonc elsc. Entered Fall of 1929 fl-viuliwi' ll':1r'li '20, 'Siu' TSI, 'lull' '29, fill, Til. Syl. TEH, Til. Blnvliim- Him Squzul ':Lu. 1'uinmi-1in-iiimii l'lz1y':ilP. ilrpliviiin 'JNL Ii:1z:1:1i' '30, l'UIHIIlt'llLf4'lIlI'lll l'l:1y Til. llunm-S Ifiw-iivli Wm, Vhuir '20, '::4I. liridgw- Vlulu fill, '::l. lYl'::l11:ili1'.Xssuv', Hill, 'Iil. illllll l.JlllIl1'. David S. McCann Wibaux, Montana BUD AVE has made a very great success of his two years at Shattuck. A scholar of no mean ability, he has won a host of friends by his quiet. likable ways. Be- sides gaining a sergeancy in D Company, a note- worthy accomplishment for any two year man, he is a miler on the track team. Entered Fall of 1929 Varsity' tl-:ti-lt 'J!l. Iiilflgvl' lrzivk 'SNL R:nrlg'1-r fuotlmll '29, Till. llzulgw-r llztsltellmll Till. Syl. 'CHL '15l. Mztvliinv Hun Planl. 'JUL lflfng' Fo. TCH. I'11l+liv Syn-ztking '1!l. lit-iilgo l'llIIu 331. Num I,:t1ult-. Robin W. McCoy Pavvhuslca, Oklahoma DOLLV URING his four years at Shattuck Dolly has attained honors that few other boys have. Never have we heard of Dollys being soaked. or doing anything un- gentlcmanly. He is captain of A Company, editor of the Spectczmr, and a letterman on the swimming team. Besides this he ranks among the highest in scholastic work. 1 Entered Fall of 1927 Ynrsily SXV1ll11llillL1' '29, '39, '31, ll1H11'l't'2I1l'l1 swiiiiuiiiig lwzxm '39, '31, 12:uige1' tennis '27, '23, '29, '39, 1:1lilg'l'l' truck '27, '23, '29, Hzulgi-r loolball '29, Second varsity swimming '23, '29, 1 1i'sl-St-1'gg'1-ziiit '29, '39, Cziptuin '39, '31, F1zlp.1'L'9, '28, 13211111 '27, '23, '29, Voiiiiiiziiitim' 37 mm. Gun Sflllllil '39, Iiilln- team '23, '29. The ixlllll XfVl1u Married zu Dumb 1Vil'm- , Uoniiuvnvc-nwiit Play '31, 3 I I1 In-p0i'tefr' Spun Stuff '23, '1..P, Gem-1':1I News liciilui' Slave, Staff '29, '39, lflclitm'-in-Cliivl' Spec. '39, '31, l'Imlug.fi'zi1rhic- ldililoi' Slim! '31, Ultiu-rs Club eommil- iw- '39, .liE'1'1UI S1 Silver 1.1-tif-1' '23, '39, Hemi boy Ififtli Form '39. Ilouurs in Hngglisli '23, Honnrs iii Alzilh., Latin, l l'Q'llf'11 '39, Vuui 14111419 '31, Briilgv Clllllb '39, '31, I'lllrliv Slivzlliiiig' '23, '29, UlTiC'9rs Club '39, '31. S tlllllr '31, ASHiSl2l1ll lilrl':1l'i:1ii '39, '31, 611-91-lt I-lass '39, '31, .1,rf , .,..,.,.-.-m..,,. gm., , ,M Ja mes McKnight Cody, Wyoming MAC O, the Indians. arent coming. 'l'hat's only Mac and his Vxiytmiing war whoop. His cheerful smile and infectuous laugh will DOI he soon forgotten, Jim holds the position of adjutnnt, is vice-president of his class, and prcsidcnt of the Club, Besides this he also played on the football and basketball teams and is captain and pitcher of thc lmsclmll team. Entered Fall of 1926 Y:tl'sil5' lntsw-lrztll '2Y, '20, 'ZL4I, TSI, liIl4lQL!'l'lI1lSl'll!lll '2l?, Yrtrsity' lirtslwllmll '2f', fill, 'ISl, Sei: tm-:tm lmsltvllxrtll '25, Iizttlgvi' liztskt-llntll '2ii, '27, Yztrsity' foolliztll '30, Silt-, tvzim fuutliull '2!i. Hzttlgvr lkmllvrtll '20, '27, '2N. Sw: lt-:tm liztslu-tlntll, Slmntiiig' trtmpliy '20, Cztpl. lvztst-lmll Wil, Vupl, l1trpl1vrs'fZ4I, Til, First-Sgl. '2H, '20, lfirsl Lit-ul, ,Mljiilmit 'I5'I, 'J1l, lflng Vu. '27, '2S, Sgt. 'I'ri-nvli Nlwrtzti' Sfitmtl '20, fill, Slzigt- hatml '27, Slug.- .XlIll!IlQ.10'I' '28, X'i4-vfltlwsiiln-Ill Svlllirl' l'l:uss '29, 'IGM Ulub '2s, '30, '::lu, '::1, P11-sitltfiil Vltili Tzu, '::l. 1iI'l'ii't'l's1'll1l+'1llI, '3:I, S4-r,:t1itl 'l't-t-ns, Hl'l'ii-1-rsl'I1lIa. ,W i 1 George Stanley McVicar Rochester, Minnesota MAN ABOUT IQORGE, our gum-chewing business manager, has worked faithfully on the Spectator business staff and also on the stage hand crew. He is first lieutenant quarter-master, and business manager of the Spectator. Mac ought to make good in the future by the same hard work he has displayed in many activities in which he has taken part While at Shattuck, Entered Fall of 1927 tlupha-1' l'00t,l+:1ll '27, '23, '20, '30, llnplu-1' lzaisa-hull '23, '20, '30, '31, Hockey squad '30, fll7l7lll'I' hom-key '27, '23, '20, '30, '31, Flzlg' 110, '28. ll. 0, 'I'. U. vamp '3U. Vurp. '20, '30, Sgt. '30, First Lieut, '30, '31, Officers t'Iuly '30, '31, Mzivhiiw Gun Plat, '30, f,I'I1llt'1ll1l '27, '28, '20, '30. KillJlIlllH'llU1'I'Il6l1t Play '28, '20, '30, '31 lSlz1g'e Crvvvb. Stzigm- l1lllIl2igE!I' '30, '31, l,l'!ll1lJlllC Asso. '30, '31, Spee. Stuff' tliusinessj '23, '20, '30, '31, Circu- luiion Mzinzigvi' '28, '20, '30, Business M:n11:1g+1i' Spec. '30, '31. Deeorzition Cunirnittee lXl:11'cii-llms '30, '31, Floor Villllllllllvl' .l-S '30, Hridgv Club '30, '31, Shad '20, '30, '31, Ass't, I4it0r':11'y liclil, Shanti '30, Asst Edit. Shad '30, '31, va George Victor Malmgren, Jr. Chicago, Illinois IVVXLLV BIG-GUN from Chicago. Hes a man for you that can be rehed upon to sdck by you through thick and thin. Big things should come from a big gunl XVah and wutdy and you MAH su:BAaHy puH through like a big Bertha, He is right in there when it comes to football. hockey. and track. He also gets along well not only with boys but also with girls. Ask Jerry. Entered Fall of 1927 fliiplriir' lliollmll '27, '28, Huplu-1' Iran-lt '27, '28, lloplu-r liovlti-y '27, '28, Vsirsity Vonllszill '301 Yursiiy Lrzwlt '::0, '21, Yau-sity lmelcvy 'Z:0, '31, Vluli '30, '31, l'ndt-1'i-utr-tl Iwi-ki-5' iezini '3:0, 'H14 l'11rl+-Ik-:mimi trzu-li lm-11111 '20, Sveoml 11-:im hot-kvy '20, Si-4-mill In-:im foot- lmll '20, Corp. '20, 30, First l.1v11l, 30, Al. bgt, .,0. Guidmi lwzi1'er '25L ILT mm, gun squad '30, Officers 1. 1, 1 .., Vluli '30, '31, ill'IlilY'll1Il '27, '30, Military lidil, of Shad '31, .I-S fi4'l'0I'GlllllL1' mniirnilli-v '304 Floor' com- inilln-er yxiili-Xvillll'l' '31, l'r':xc-lt Squad '20, '30, ,3l. l41'iflg'v t l1lli '30, 'iili Summi-r' svhonl 750, Robert Arnold Mason Eau Claire, Wisconsin SARGIE l.'l'l-IOUGH he has only been here Iwo years. Sargie has shown us that he has the ability. He is A two-year sergeant in HA Company. and his grades have been among those of the best. lt is cer- tain that he will succeed in later years. just as he has at Shattuck. Entered Fall of 1929 Y . . , . . .h .,, .,, , V Iszifigilr' loollmll 20. lizulgvr grill lil, ,,1i, ,.1, 1,gid,4iii lmskvlimll '29, '30, Til. k'm'wvi':il 'ZHL SQ-1341-:iiit '30, '2il. 'l1l'Q'lll'llYAl0l'lEll'S4Ill1lll 'IllI. lloiiors llistury Til. lzI'lflL1l' Chili '::iu, 211. James Q. May Sunshine, Wyoming JIM OXV could a fellow of unbounded wil. pleasing personality. and good nature help but he popular. This is the reason for Jim's being so. Besides all this. however, Jimmy rates high scholastically and is well known as just one of the boys. XVe predict that Jim will go a long Way in this world. Entered Fall of 1928 fioiilivi' Ilmllmll '28, '20, 'Z'Sll. Goimlwi- lizislwlluill '25i, 'JNL il017l1l'I' lvimis '20, Til. Spring fuollizill '241I, l'm'i1. '2!i. Till, SHl'g'i'2ll1l Tm, '2ll, lYumim-iii-vniviit Play 'Siu lQll4'+'ll'S lluslizliifll. Lil, lflilil, Sliciil '21, 4'h:iir'iii:ii1 !'b'l'l'l'Sllll1l'lll 1-nxxiiiiitto-ii ,I-S 'i14I, Clioil' YN, '20, '::4I, 'Z3l. Ilriclgwg Vliili 'I:li, '31, Maxi-liiiiv Him l'l:il. Till. Viim Iaiiiilv. E Paxton Mendelssohn Detroit, Michigan PAX AX is one of the best mixers at Shattuck, due to his everlasting smile. Pax can easily be found where a rough-house is in progress, as he is one of the ring- leaders of that favorite Shattuck pastime. Four years ago Pax was young and innocent. but now-well? Entered Fall of 1927 Gopher football '2N, '29, Till, Gnplier' liuivlt '27, '29 Gopher hos-ki-y '28, '29, '30, '31, Gupliex' tennis ES, '20, '30, Til. Drum zlml Buglse Corps '28, 'QEL Corpurrrl '29, '30, S4'I'H'l?2lIll 'Kill S4-eoncl Ialflllfvllillll 4'm11p:tny. Officers t'l11lp Till, '31, 'l'hIlllkSglYll'l2J,' tl:-pln-um '27, Till. I!1'i4lg'zs Club '30, 'SSL Sumimfr Sc-huol '30, Augustus Stinchfielcl Meyerding Rochester, Minnesota GUS US is perhaps one of the most popular of the two- year men, due to his friendly smile and his agree- able nature. It doesn't take anyone long to become acquainted with him as was easily shown in the past two years. Gus also possesses a quick and bad temper. so you had better steer clear of him when he isn't feel- ing so jovial. Entered Fall of 1929 Ilaulgw-r foollmull '29, littilgi-i' tennis 'filk Yzrrsily l1'2lCli '20, 'ZIIL Til. Club '31, lisidger' lrzii-k '29, Mzwhiuv Gun l'I:1loo11 '3ll. t'orpoi':il '30, '31, l3ri1lg.g'1- Vlulm '31, William W. Moir Minneapolis,Minnesota BILL H URRAI-I for Captain Moir. the African Ex- plorer! Bill certainly is an explorer: at least he's explored everything in and around Shattuck. But he's more than just an ordinary explorer. He looks wise and says nothing: he's the type that gets the most out of every activity he puts his foot infand what a half-miler. Entered Christmas 1928 liadgsrr footlmll '29, '30, Sevoud varsity fnotlmll 'EEL Iiaclgvr track '28, Varsity l1':lc'k '29, '30, '31, S Club '30, '31, Cll1lll'lll2ll'l decoration i'OllllIllllf-'l-E liommwuming' '30, lvIlllQfl:'1lll'll truck lC'!llll '30, Capt. '30, '31, First Sgt, '20, '2l0. Must e-fficin-nt non-vommissioni-tl officer '30, U, M, 'l'. U, czunp 140. Ritlf- twain '20, '30, Com- lllflllllvl' Mzwliim- llun l'l:1l. '30, Urfim-rs Club '30, '31, Ulziss Editor' S-liud '31, Sxvvzxlei' vommitte-v vlzlss oi' '31, Hw'lor's Silvvr lvltm- '30, l!r'idg'e Ululi '30, '31, Sl'lllOl' i':1pt:lin '30, 'i!I, Umm lizlluln-, James Edward O'Neil Fdribault,Mlnmesota BATTS fl EEPERS' is .1 good fellow. Though quiet and unassuming, when one knows him. one will realize Jim has something in him. He sings well in Orphcums. and has not yet failed to bring down the house. And docs he come through in Frcnchf .lust n home boy that has made good, Entered Fall of 1927 Iimlgn-r fuullmll '27, '2S. Bziflgvr Imsvlmll '2H. li2l1l,1l4'l' lmslwllmll '27, '2N, GU, '31, liZlflQ.1'l'I' tvimis '2SI, 1340. Second te-:mi bzlslu-llmzlll '28, '20, X':n-sity lmswlmll '29, '30, '5!l, l'114lvl'e':ll1-fi llzxsw-lvzlll I1-:im '20, 'SNL ixl2ll'hll'l1' Gun l'lzxt, lllll. Corp, '2fI, 'I!II, Sgt, Till, Svwuiinl Liwul, Hao, Til. Iflug Co, '2S. Ul'tfic-1-rs Vlulm 'Silk '31, fJ!'lillA'lll1l '28, '21I, '34I. lllfllllillll' Assoc-, '2!l, Tw, ':!l. 4'm11rni-mw-- nwiil 111113 '2N. Iirivlgv vlub fill, Til, 58, Alfred William Reichert, Jr. Red Wing, Minnesota FRITZ RITZ is one of the hc-men of our class. ln football hc was the tower of strength of the line, and was one of the main stays of the basketball tcam. But when it comes to the fair scxfwell just mention Saint Mary's. Entered Fall of 1929 Yursity fotiltlmll '20, fill. Sw-oml tt-:tm lmsltt-llmll '20, '30, Varsity lzztsltvllmll '30, Til, S1rrim.:' frrollrztll 't:lD. 1-vuph, , , ,, , -, r ' - -., .. v-- 1 - . J er lmslu-tlmll dl. lrl'lilQ'1'illlll al. A tlulr Srl. Sttmmt-r Sclmnl Hitt. Weir Smith Minneapolis, Minnesota Slvllll-W NDOUBTEDLY Smithy is one of the most amiable fellows in our class. Although he is usually chur- acterized as one who likes A good time. we can safely say he is one who is conscientious in things he wishes to do. XVe most sincerely believe Vlfeir will long bc remembered by his classmates as a true and real friend. Entered Fall of 1928 Bzttlgvr' l'00tl,i:ilI '2N. Setcoiitl li-:im folmllizill '!!l. Yzirsilx' foolluzill '30, B:uly.g'v1' frat-lt 158. Vai-sity lrzzirk '29, '30, 'Z!l. Corp. '30, Malt-hitw Gini '29, '::1l, l'li:iirm:iii ol' lliiipr l'lIllllIlilll'1' Til. Civil-lc Sqiizicl 'Z!l. Vlioii' EN, '29, 'JUL Club Hill, Til. liriilpgl- Vltili Tin, '::l. 52 Alfred James Sowden Arkansas City, Kansas SGW ll believe that without a doubt Sow has the most even temper. and the best nature of any fellow in our class of l93l. XVith these two quali- ties, coupled with his intelligence. it is only natural that we expect Jim to be .1 successfl-leres hoping. Entered Fall of 1928 Goplwr I'trollmz1,ll '28, '29, li01Jl'lt'I' tt-:mis '20, Till, '31, tluplivt' liuckvy '29, Gopher swiiiiming '30, C401lh4'l lmstwtlmll '31, l'o1'1mt':tl 'ZSL Will, Svrfsqeztiit '30, S+-rge-:mt Major Till, '31, lll'1Jllt'llI1l 'ESL l'3HZ2iZlI' '29, K omtum-m-4-ment Play '20, '31, S111-1-tzxtm' Stuff Tin, '2il. Ymtrlnonk Staff Til. Choir '2N, '29, 'Sith Vulrlic: Spvztk- im.: J11l, liz-itlgv Ululu ':1l. Nl5ll'llll1t'llllIl Plzulutm '30, Til. Clark H. Swan Decorah, Iowa SWAN LARK hails from lowzt where the chief products are corn. hawgs, and chiropractic. to say nothing of mules. Clark claims that they have pretty girls and sun down there also. We think that one of the two must have sapped most of this boy's working ability. Entered Fall of 1928 thx lll4'l' tennis '28, '2!P. Se-voml tvuin tennis '30, Varsity I tvnnis '31, Gulsht-r lmsltotlnlll ER, '29, Tilt, Orpln-um '2N, '20, '30, liuzzuu- fill, 1lfllllIHQ'lli't'lIl1'Ill I'l:ny Wil. Vlmir '28, 'isp 'zur '::l, Irritigrt- Chili Tw, '::l, Sunnm-r Swlmol 'Silt .-..., l Robert L. Vail Michigan City, Indiana BGB OBS hig Claim to glory is that he is from Michigan City. ln spite of this. strange lo say. he is not an acolyte. llc is A Hrm believer that H45 is one of the rarer aromns of the chemical world, as anyone in his chemistry section will tell you. Another of his dis- coveries is that laboratory glass is improved by blow- ing, llnough--Bob is A nice fellow, ready for .1 good story. .ind .1 good companion hesicles. Entered Fall of 1929 limit:--i'lvi1liis EH, 'ZHL Hzitluwi' lior'l4v5 TCH. Til, IZ:ulp.1+-i lrzivk Wil, Voriw, TCI. Htiirloii lit-zruwr 'Clin lflug' Vin, '30, Nlzu-liinv Him I'l:il, '::lI, liiiiflgi- Vluli 'ISL Clarlc H. Swan Decorah, Iowa SWAN LARK hails from Iowa where the chief products are corn. hawgs. and chiropractic. to say nothing of mules. Clark claims that they have pretty girls and sun down there also. We think that one of the two must have sapped most of this boy's working ability, Entered Fall of 1928 Gu uhm' l4'lllliS '2S, '20. Suvoml tvzim lvliliis '30, Varsity I lf-mils '31l, Gnplim-v' lmsketlmll '20, '20, ':10. Urplie-um '28, '20, '20, llzizuzli' '30, 1'OllIIlIt'l1i't'lll0'lll l'l:iy Wil. Choir '23, '20, '30, YH. l2i'i1lg:v Ululu '30, Til. Sunimvi' Svlluul '30, .lames Monroe Taylor Klamath Falls, Gregori FLASH HROL.'GHOL I' his four years at Shattuck. Jim has always been .1 companion for everybody. He is al- ways willing lo help anyone who is in trouble, so con- sequently has many friends ai school. lior the past Iwo years he has been a member of the Crack Squad. and due io his efloris. the Squad has had some drills which cannot he easily forgotten. Entered Fall of 1927 Y2ll'Nllj' lr:u-li fill, Til. flnplirfr' l'rmllr:ill '27, '25, lloplu-r' luislu-tlwzill '27, '2N. lluplli-1' tennis '2H, '::U. Goplie-r ll'ill'li '28, '2SL liaml '27, '2N. Var-11, '20, Sgt. '20, Tm. Sw-unrl I,ivutl-imul Till. First l4l1'llll'llIll'll fill, Til. t or'p. Xl!l4'llllli' illlll So-mimi 'HIL lf'I:i,:' Vu. '27, '2N. SNYlA1ll1'l' 1-iniiliiillw' for vlzlss of Til. k t':ic'li Silllllll '29l, 'itll' 'Jil. Rr'iilg'i-l'l1ilf'IZl, ljlllllll' sin-:iking '2N, YU. XVir1m-r'fm1r-lli Ihrrii prim- Illlllll1'SlH'1llillIL1 '25, 1'l11ll '::l. 4lt'!'iw-rs lllllli Till. Sllllllllvl' Sr-limrl Till. l l William Covey Tufts Eau Claire, Wisconsin RED NIS of our Titan-haired seniors hails from Eau Claire. XVillie has probably walked more miles for a curtain wellfadvertised product Know appearing in cellophancl than any brother member of thc class. His broad grin framed by red hair and freckles have made him a good companion on a trip over the hill. Entered Fall of 1929 cltuplwi- football ':eo, Tm, Hnplii-r hzislu-thrill '29, Tw. SlPl'lll,LZ' Iixullmll Till. Ynrsily lrzivk 'Z5I. Uniqi. '3i1l, 'Z1l. lii'i4lgi-I'li1li'1:ll, 'Z1l. 6 Robert L. Vail Michigan City, lndiana BGB OHS hig claim io glory is that he is from Michigan City. In spite of lhis. Sll'Jl1j2C to say, he is not an Acolyle. He is .1 firm believer that l-LS is one of the rarer aromas of the chemical world, as anyone in his fhemislry section will tell you. Another ol' his dis coveries is that lahomiory glass is improved hy blow- ing. llnough- Bob is .1 nice fellow. ready lor J good story. .ind A good companion hesides. Entered Fall of 1929 lhitlgr-l'lvIil1is'20, 'Clip Iizirlee-i'lio1'k-Ai '::ll. ':2l, Ihuigei li':i1'-li 'Zil. 1'oi'i1. '31, tliiifloii lu-ui'iAi- 'SNL l l:lg'1'o, 'IZIL Allllqlllll' llllll l'l:il. '35ll. llriflgi- llllllr Til. John B. Van Allen Clinton, Iowa DJTCI-I N his three years at Shattuck John has made a name for himself as one of the best athletes of the class, being a stellar member of the varsity football, basketball, and track teams. He has also made himself a host of friends by his affable smile and understanding manner Entered Fall of 1928 Varsity football '28, '29, '39, Fzipl, ol' Ilmllmztll team 'Z!9. Varsity Iizlskm-tbztll '29, '39, '31, Svvond ti-um bus- lu-tlvzill '28, '29, Varsity lrztvk '29, '29, L'lliltJl'Q'Rll'Cl l1'1lL'li twain '29, l'm'1i, '39, Sgt, '39, '31, Mtlcllini- Gun l'lz11. '29, '29, Ring vommiltiev '31, liridge Ululi '39, ':i1. S Cluli '29, '39, '31. Sl'Cl'4'lill'j' t'li1li '39, '251 xvlC'1'-PI'i'Sl1lt'lll Alhlvlic Assn, '39, '31, 1 6 l Frederick Livingood Walker, Jr. Faribault, Minnesota FREDDIE HUNEVER there is .1 rough-house around, you can nearly always Gnd little Freddie some- where in the pile, His working is jusi as conscientious as his playing, however, for at drill his knowledge never fails. Entered Fall of 1927 llmlplel' fooilmall '27, '2fl. lf!l1 l,iZl'l' l4'lllllS '27, '28, '29, 'i5U. Til. Bzulgvr' lmslu-tlmll '27, '29, lizlclpgw-1' swinrniing' '27, 'SIL Flag Umnpzlny '!!P, 'tilt lfirsl liivlllr-nrrnt ll l llllllljllllly '30, 'J1l. ll. U. 'l', U. Uzrmp '30, 4'or'1ro1':rl '29, l :IT mm. Sqlmrl '29, 'JUL l'mrnm-111-mlienl l'lz1y Til. Franlc A. Wheeler Minneapolis, Minnesota FRANK N addition to being captain of thc track team for the last two years, one of the star players of the football team, and .1 member of the Crack Squad of l9'5l. lirank has the distinction of being one of the most popular boys of his class. Entered Fall of 1927 Mmlison l'lll4'l'Sl'll0lIlSlli' 'l'I'!l1'li 'l'1'1llll. flnplntt' fimilmll '27, 'ZX iitrpln-1' ll'Ill'ii '27, Yrirsily i'1uullr:xll 'ZPL 'Ziil. Yun-sity li-:wk YN, '20, Tru, '::l. Vztplttiii ot' unfit-1'e2ntvd lrfti-lg it-:tm 'Lffl, '::ll, ':ll, Nlinnvsutzt l'l12llIl1DlUIlSl1lli lim-- I:ty 'IU-:tm '20, 'ZLIL 'Zll, Flu: lvtlllllrflllj' '2T. C'm'11m':1l ':er, '::iI, 231. i'i-:nik Sinntil '::in, '::l. lin-iilgv Vluli 'IHl, 'Z3l. Yiw--l'l'vS. nl' S l Iulm'll1'. 'iZl. S l'llllb '28, '1!!l. Till, ':I1. Si-4-. :intl 'I'riizis, Si-niin' l'l:1ss. l'i'i-siili-nt 411' .Xtlili-lit' Xssiwizttimi Yin, '::l. Suinnn-r Si-lmnl UN, Yin, 'I'r:u'li flllli l4llllllllI'l' Svlniol, Cztlrlziiii 01' Nrtvy. -K6 William Alfred Wilkinson Minneapolis, Minnesota WILKY ERFS to Windy Wilky, the one and only Gftecn- year-old boy wonder from Shattuck. His athletic exploits at Shattuck in hockey and baseball will long be remembered by his acquaintances, While his high scholastic work certainly bespeaks him well. Entered Fall of 1928 Varsity hoclwy '20, '20, '31, Varsity frxollmll '20, '20, Vaplztin of llzidgw-i'S '31, llztclglll' foollmll '28, Varsity lmsl-lmll '20, '30, '31, Cztplziiii hovkey twain '31, Fm'- 11o1':1l '20, '30, lVl2lt'l'llIl0 Gun vplllllbflll '30, Sl'I'ALl,'4f2ll'llf '30, Colm' S4'I'gl3'ilIll '31, tluiilun lM'ilT't'I' '20, '30, Sw-etzilor Stuff '28, '20, '30, Your Book Stuff '3l. Flour- Commit- tee-Seuior llvvvptitmii. llec'lo1 s silver '20, '2l0. Head lmy fourtli form '28, '20, Ilighesl honors l4'r'0m'lx '20, Choir '28, '20, Bridge- Club '30, Til, Club '20, '30, '31, Cum Laude. 68: Julius Willson Lincoln, Nebraska JULES H ARREL-CHEST is known particularly' for his tennis and tomato-juice cocktails. Perhaps these characteristics joined to give him his barrel-chest. Julius is a good fellow, well liked by his classmates, and is certain to make good at whatever he attempts. Entered Fall of 1928 Goplwr' track '31, Gopher' hockvy '20, 'Z50, Vzirsily hockey '31, Vzirsity Tennis, '30, Wil. Junior' singlvs tm:- nis champ. '28, .Ilmior doubles trhztmp. '2!l. Senior doubles t-lmiim. 730. Gopher' tennis '2X. Golf '31, Band '28, '29, '30, '31, 1ll2lCllillt' Gun Squad '30, Ilritlgu Club '31, Choir '20, '30, 211. Vluh ':so, '30, '::1. Delmar C. Wise Kansas City, Missouri WIZZV IZZY, our big, dark-skinned man from the south is certainly A true Southcrncr. Both in his Niis- souri dialect and in his ways with thc women docs hc live up to his reputation. and that black curly hair combined with snapping dark cycs is not a draw-back by any means. Entered Fall of 1928 Iizlflgvi'swi11il11ilig Z3S, '29, Bzirlgi-1' iluliitm' ll':11'EQ. 'ZHL '25l. Golf Ululi '29, '39, Isziflpwi- li-imis '39, Til. llziilgw-r fool- lmll '28, '29, II2llIf.l'l'I' licwlu-3' '29, 'ZLIL Bum! '28, '29, '39, '2i1. 4'ol'1vol':il '39, '31. ll. H, 'l'. t . Catnip '39, Flag Voxiipziiiy '28, '29, xiIlf'i1ilN' Gun I'Iz1Iium1i '29, Till. lvlzwksmziii rillf- :ind pistol ll. U, T. U, lhxiiiin 'IZIL J. S, 411-1-hi-sim twvllilllilii-it for vlzlss '3i1,. I'i':u:li Sllllflii 'ZL'l. '1:l. liridgt- Vliili '::9, '::l. ui-vlivsli-zu '29, 'z-inn, ':Ll. Vincent Edward Woodward Minneapolis, Minnesota WOQDV INCENT makes full use of all free time for playing golf. catch. tennis. pingfpong, basketball, swim- ming. or any athletics, just so it has no connection with a hook or studying. As a result he has been a letterman of the swimming team for two years now. and this year captained it through an undefeated sea- son. Chess is another of his means of whiling away time. Entered Fall of 1927 XY2ll'SllY Swimming YN. '20, '30, '1!l. Vupt, SXVlIllHllllQ' te-nm '30, Til. Yzlrsily lmsi-lmll 711. l'llflt?f4'2lI9fl swim- ming' lvzlm '30, -211, liztclgw-1' foutlmll '27, '2N. '30, Bzulgz-V tennis '20, llzxtlgvi' ,gulf '30, liziclgm-1' Imselmll '28, '20, '30. JS Club '30, Til, Corp, '30, '31, llugls-1' '27, 'ZX M:wlii114- Gun 1'l:rln0n '30, M:rr'tli-121115 clvc'm'- ation mrrrirmiiltvv '2f10. Ilolrlw-wining lmzulgx- vorirrrritls-0 'SIL l'iridg'v lflulr '30, '31, Choir' '3!l. Ac-olyte '30, '2ll. SIIIHIUUI' Svliool '30, Swimming Cfllll Slllllllltil' School '30. Best All Aruunll Atliletl-'s Cup Sllll1IHl'I'SCll0Ol '1:0. l 71 'R M -rw- 'x Q- .J J ' ,M-I . .X - 3' 12 .A ,:Lf5',.:W. 'S 2 I 'T- Il Tis., . . 1 if N3 jx , L, , W , N ! , ,, .. 1 1' 1 Ex-1931 ROBERT R. ANDREWS JAMES BAIRD HOWARD BATEMAN ERNEST BJORKLUND MELVILLE CONHEIM GEORGE CRUM CHARLES ELDER PETER ESSLEY SPENCER GLIDDEN HOWARD GRIFFIN JAMES HANCOCK HERBERT B. WEST I. f 1 I X E 6 .1 .I -zf A ,IAv.1..,'.jg:j,2IIL 7',g3 'f'4.Q '- , .74 Q 2 E JOHN HORNBURG A JOHN A. JEFPERY JACK B. KENDRICK RALPH R. MACARTNEY WILLLIAM RICHARDSON ., ROSS ROSSMAN S? J. NATHAN SCHAEFFER Q FRED SCHUSTER NATHAN SEARS JAMES B. SIMONS RONALD M. URQUHART 3 3 5 I Q 5 3. 4..,,..,..,,,,,1...,,,n,,.,,71..,..7,...-.A .. .. g JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Robert Foot President Allan Calhoun James Ridgway Vice-President Secretary and Treasure 73 N Junior Class MEMBERS OF THE JUNICR ALEXANDER AMIDON ARMSTRONG, BALEOUR BEMENT, H, BEMENT, R. BOWEN BRANDOW BRASHIEARS BROWN BRUNNER BURNS CALHOUN CARROLL CHRISSINGER CLAY COUSINS COOLIDGE, J. COSGROVE CURRIE DAVIS, CI. DAVIS, L. DEAN, M. DE MEULISS DENNY DIEHL EMRICH FISHER FOOT FORSMAN GOODMAN HANSEN, K. HARDENDORF HARDT HEALY HEELIN HELMHOLZ HOWARD KELL KING KITAOAWA KOCH KOPS LEUTHOLD LIPSKER LUND LUBRECHT MACNAB, R. MODEVITT MAITLAND MALLORY, S, MIXNNY CLASS MENDELSSOHN MOSELEY NASH O'HEARN OLSEN ORR RAY RIDOWAY ROBBINS ROLLMAN SCOTT STEWART STROUD TAFT, J. THOMAS rIiHORNDIKE TINCHER VEALE WAONER WALSH WARNER WARREN, C. WARIQEN, F. WHEELER, P WII,HOIT WILLIABIS THE JUNIOR CLASS THIS year's Junior Class looks forward to doing great things next year. We have excellent oflicers, and, as we feel that they represent the class as a whole, we are sure that we will stand behind them in everything they do. Having witnessed the experiences of other classes, and having profited by them, we feel that we will be well able to carry on the traditions of the senior class. Only by carefully observing, considering, and applying the experiences of those who have gone before us can we do this. Therefore this Junior class, while taking over the duties and the privileges of the class now passing, looks not only hopefully forward upon our own future, but also backward upon the difficulties and prob- lems of those who have preceded us. We feel that if we apply this policy throughout our stay at Shattuck, we cannot but have a most successful year. ga? . . -1. ........,. . ,.., ..,,a,,-4.-rm, V., ., . e. - ..... f-vv-.-qw. r an f '.',f I 4' P ,1,,f' . , 'Ss Qin ,ff 0 ,. x s 4.--,'-I f-'hs' .- --,. Q ,L - Nm i ll yt 44 Q ,,- ' ev. 1' '4 .- ,-- - I - ,,,, ' . ' f . 1,1 5 . , 14 '- ' ' ,5,11' Xb 1 ng ,,f .fn ' s 1' ,,5g:i57 '1'. '. :-- ' fr Q' 1 S, I C' :X .5 2 5 , X J fl 'X x s I . ff lx 15,1 457' 11 v 1 ' I ' ' I 1' .2 ,1' ' ,4'f x I! , , ,,,f 'n 4' .ff ,,a' ,' I 1 ,...- ',,.fv ' . ' ' 4 :::Z,.-- ' .ff-1-.-' l . .,,. 3 'QA I rf -'U 1' Nm ' ' A ' K' 1 - - ,,. I v- I'- N, r ,MII fl ---f-g:.S:l::': ,tl-. p ,..,.-,.. X ,Q 'L - 'Y V f- 5. ., ., ,NJ N ln -- ,. , -- x ' - -fffjq I-'fl' ' , 'H 1 . . 3 ' . L: 'Q y 1 v F' 5 H 5 I. n 7, E r- U K 2 I. 2 I 5 .s ff 3 ,A Q n a J he 5 V I E 5 E z 3 E E 2 E Armory Archway THE CADET CORPS THE STAFF Cadet Major and Battalion Commander ,T,.,, First Lieutenant and Battalion Adjutant ..,... First Lieutenant and Battalion Quartermaster Battalion Sergeant Major ,.,.,.... . ,....,., ...... . Battalion Quartermaster Sergeant ,.,t.,. ,..... Battalion Bugler Sergeant.. 1 JEROME H. LENTZ JAMES N. MCKMGHT GEORGE S. MCVICAR ALLRED J. SOWDIEN CHARLES R. BUTLER WILLIAM C, WAIRNER THE COMMISSIONED OFFICERS CADET NIAJOR JEROME H. LENTZ CADET CAPTAINS ROBIN W. MCCOY, WILLIAM W. MOIR, HIRAM D. HILTON, PETER M. FERGUSON CADET FIRST LIEUTENANTS JAMES N. MCKNIOHT, GEORGE S. MCVICAR. FRED L. WALIQER, JR GEORGE V. MALMOREN, JR., NIARION L. EVANS, JAMES M. TAYLOR CADET SECOND LIEUTENANTS EUGENE S. BOSWIELI., PAXTON NUTNDIELSSOIIN. GEORGE H. HCJGFBOOM .IAMISS O'NI?II.I. wwWSw:,,mff x A mpany Co COMPANY A acid Cfup!n1z'nfMCCOY Cfudvz l 1'1'.s1 I,z'cL11L'f741nlf-MAI. MGRIZN adv! Secoml' Ll'C'L1lUIYCIIYT-+BOSXVEI,L Cfucfcl ISIVIXSI SL'I'g16filI7!-f-DEIXN, M. CADET SISRGIQANTS C17ll1'aliT'l' MASQN K1'1'Acafxxx'fx WILKINSON, W. CADEI' CORPORALS ISA-xmiu. M. JQHNSQN, L, lixruaiz. 'Il LAING HASTINQQS WAIQRIQN. F. ,f'x1ms'1Q1au1xca L Am1s'l'1wNcSa. R, ISIYMHNT, H, IERASI IITARS B1u'rsN131c Cifxlm CQ-XiQROI.L. 'N , .V C.I'I1xIS.sl.XC1E:R Cllumalx Cicwslws DI2WfI5ULI4S Duuzmxz FVNN I'RII5IDY.Iffll CQfXDIlT PRIVATES kIMv1.11Y Jol INSON, P Komluill Krups KR1QI'1 1'12R L,xNCAS'1'121e Lu ma 1 IC: VI' N'i,'XCIN,'X15, R MfxL1,oRY, S. M xx N N Y MAIQTIN OI Imxax Om: Pl1Y'1'ON Pool- RAY RITTLR ROBBINS Roxslumu RIDGWAY SINE SODERBIQRG STROUD SWAN SWANSQN SYVIQRSQN T1 mxxsow WILIQINSON C Wo1.P1aR'1' B PanY COI11 ' f I .,,..., . v1.ff!,f,.,... J as COMPANY B Cadet Captain-MOIR Cadet First Lieutenant-EVANS, M, Second Lieutenant-MENDELSSOHN, P. Cadet First Sergeant-FOOT Cadet BORST CORLETT BALEOUR DWYER AMIDON, W. BALEOUR, D. BOOS BEMENT, R. BROWN BRUCE BURNS COMER COOLIDGE, B. COOPER COSGROVE CUMMINS EDMONDS FISHER CADET SERGEANTS LOHRKE MCDEVITT MAY CADET CORPORALS HARDT VAIL WALSH CADET PRIVATES GAGE, G. MEECH HAESSLY MILLER HEWITT NIELSON HUBBARD PACKARD JOHNSON, V REID KELL REINHARD KLINKE ROBERTSON KOCH ROLLMAN LANG SHAW LEUTHOLD SPRATT LIBBY VAN DYKE MAILAND WEBB MCCLUSKEY WILDER MEARS WILLIAMS a:vf.n ' mMm.1.i:v1i A-lwwlw --,f1 ,:...,,.- .LIB .,.. .1-V.-gg w......,.a.-rw,-faq C 'TY Compa COMPANY C Cadet Captain-HILTON Cadet First Lieutenant-TAYLOR Cadet Second Lieutenant--HOGEBOOM Cadet Firsr SQFQQGUIZMENDELSSOHN, L. CADET SERGEANTS BARNARD VAN ALLEN BARR HELMHOLZ CADET CORPORALS DIEHL TUFTS MEYERDING WAGNER NASH WHEELER, F. CADET PRIVATES BLANDIN HEFLIN ROBERTSON, R. BURKHARDT HIBBARD SADLER CAMPBELL JERNBERG SHEPARD DAVIS, L. KILMER STANTON DENNY LAEEAN STEWART ELSBERO LIND TASSIE ELLSWORTH MACCORNACK THOMAS FORSMAN MAITLAND THORNDIKE FRANKIE MALLORY, J. WATROUS GAGE, J. MARLIN WEBSTER GAYNOR NIXON WHEELER, A. HANSEN, K. PARIS WHITMORE HARDEN REICHERT WESTBROOK, R HARDSGCG ROBERTSON, R. A. WILSON. E. 5 4-. YM 'Ri A 5113 ' N. Y ii W ,f :iw ' faegfgg 1 PM ,QF 7? W ww D PanY Com f- gt . flfw I ' i I ,-Q-4 .. . .. . ...LMI .., I -.Q,..,L.m.,,r-.' - 'S ' ...I-,... v - ,.,..-D... W W ,I ...,Q.4.'..L .................I.............,.....-,. .,.......I. A , 5 E S E I 9 i : 5 E I 5 E' . I 5 iL.,.... COMPANY D Cadet Captain-FERGUSON Cadet First L1'eutenant-WALKER Cadet Second Lieutenant-O'NEIL Cadet First Sergeant-BOWEN CADET SERGEANTS HANSEN, W. MCCANN MOSELEY CADET CORPORALS ALEXANDER CURRIE CADY SMITH, W. COOLIDGE, J. WOODWARD CADET PRIVATES AMIDON, T. PALK MCGUIRE, R. BEIM GOODMAN MCGUIRE, W. BELL GOOCH MCNAB, J. BENTZEN GRAY, A. PORTERFIELD BRANDOW GRIEEITH RICHARDS BREWER HALE ROBERTSON. H. BURK HARDENDORF SCOTT CALHOUN HOKE SMITH, B. CRABB HOWARD STEINMAN DEAN, D. HURD STEVENS DALY JONES VEALE DICKEY KAVEL WARREN. C. EATON KINOHAM WESTBROOK. C. EMRICH LUND WHEELER, P. EVARTS, R. MCBLAIR WILLIAMSON x .4 ...M...- ...WHL .xi - ...Mr Wu -,- , -W-,..MS,.....w --W-ww .A ...,,,,,S.,..-..w -4 3. D3-I-PITLZE Z ' -fam.. .. 4.0.4. O.. ...... mym. Q..-,5....w.w SNL.. Q, r . . 3 ,T V ..,. LLM., .V a..u..E:a..Quc 1 . --f-I - I -Q. :mm+A-E-.-Efw -I.: -. ., 1 .-.I-z . , 'Q -87 The Band THE BAND SERGEANT WHITE, U. S, A., Bandmasrer CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT EVANS, D. CADET SERGEANTS WISL DUFPINA EKSTRUM CADET CORPORALS GREGORY WILLSON, J. CADET PRIVATES ANDREWS HEALY TINCHER CLAY HENSLEY PFAFT, J. DAVIS, G, KING TAFT, W GLASCOFI3 LIPSKER THIRLBY GOLDSMITH MACPHAIL WEHLER GRAY, J. OLSEN WILHOIT SCHOEN gwxef?-iw 5' , fs, bf ,,- gm if H f'fV,55'fi,f5 Q,-uf 4- . , ,,-, sig Q C2I'S missioned Offi Non-Com X5 d:,w.5uamf4 ,. , .w. A ' o L ,nu-0 u I Q J 5, rr --,g-Sch.. ss If 'l x xx' I I , J' . -1-P, - --.---fc I ...- ...- - -- 6 11 1 'I pv.-,xf L. I e A xx 4 P 1 40 'H A fx: 'gl F lil' I 'A 1 Q ll I I :nm r ne' In J 0 ATHLI.-:'nc5 NC S! ' w ,Qu .QQ ' w gi 53 'r a L if 4 K 5 a Il M ' i . f, . F 1 11 I. nf F I ' li lr. ' .ft--'P' f -X, i if THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION I-IE Athletic Association of Shattuck has for many years been one of the chief components of the school's athletic department. It is the student-body's representation in the administration of the athletics of the school. Under the direction of Mr. Holsinger, who is a standing mem- ber of this association, all matters in connection with the various games and trips of the teams are arranged. It is also connected with the S Club in promoting the finest type of sportsmanship and spirit in the school. With this as their purpose, the Association takes care of all the business and financial matters of the athletic department. One of the main duties of this organization is to determine what letters are to be awarded in the different sports. They receive a list of recommendations from the various coaches, and discuss and decide upon the applicants which have been submitted. lf they find that the men are worthy and deserving, the lists are authorized and letters are awarded to those who have earned them. Each spring this board is elected for the following year by the entire Cadet Corps. It consists of three students who are usually those promi- nent in athletics, and two faculty members, with Mr. Holsinger a per- manent member. During the past year the officers have been: Frank VJheeler, president: John Van Allen, vice-president: and Allen Calhoun, secretary and treasurer. The faculty advisors were Major Walker and Nlr. Wilhelms. qfizi, t I .I -' F-' '4-RIF Y l 'I J 4 I . U iq -i fifiui' , -A .X I I f ' f' ' -' His' '.r.,5,,,,,,,4sg:a.a.,:..,,,,..,a.,,,,..-i'-1a,,,...-.,a..'..-Zagw -.3-..,,a...fs.,.u........'we-.,...w:1:4 f:.1.a.e.-.Wa - - ma f-saw. ,mfwfgfemerf --f-ff -- - V - --ew 1-f--v -- 'H-W WEARERS OF THE S BAKMQ, T. B11M12N'1', R. Cfxm' CAL1 IOUN Coo1f1iR CORISITIWI' D1 I fl 11, EKs'1'1aL'x1 EVANS, D. VRANKIIZ HARITI' H1-1.x111o1.z HHJVON HOLEIZIBOOM Hom? K11.x1ziR KING I.I2N'1'z Llmsx' l.Umz1ar:r1'1' MIAC NAB. R. MACP1 15.11. MA1.1.oRY. NIALMCBREN MARTIN, I-. MCCOY. R. MQKNIQHT MIQNQIQIJINQQ MOIR NASH RLQICHART RIDllIfW,'XY SCOV1' SIIIEIUXRD SINIE Sx11'm. W. S'I'1i1NxmN S'1'1iwAR'r TAIVII J. TAI-'II W. TAx'1.o1a VAN A1.1.11N WII.llCJI'l' WARNLR. W. XVI-S'I'PaRGOK. C. YVI:S'I'BROOK, R. VJILKINSON, C. XVILSON XVHISFLIQR. F. XVOODWARD Baseball Trurk Truck lloflzcy, Ifootball, rlifllffl Swimming Baskvllmll, lfoolbzzll, Baseball lfcmlhall, Truck Ilofkcfy, 151180171111 SLL'l.I77f77lvf1Q Ifocnllm I lfoolhall ,IxL'I'H71-S, SLL'1Af77f77I-HU Truck Golf 'INunn1's, Hwfkvg Swz'n7n71'nq Fooflzall Hm'l21'Lf SLUlvVY7l77lvf7fl Trufh Trzlrk Hmkczl Swinvnvinq Truck. lloflwy, Football liclskw ba Swrvmmlng Swzmmznq II, firm-Imll'. Fwfllhtlll Truck Truck Swimnving Ifootltull Bfslsvball Tennis Bclsehull Hofkey Fool hall Foolbull, SLuz'mmz'nq Baseball Hofkey Golf, Hotham! Track Baskclbull. Fumlnl Goff Truvk Trufk Tngzck Baseball, Horkegf Tennis Football. Truck Swimming 1 .1:1:gs.a2i:ev3.v:1,:.f' FOOTBALL THE l93O football season indeed was a disappointment. However, with the exception of one or two games, the Cards displayed much spirit in spite of their discouraging defeats. The Shads showed more than their usual light in the game with the heavier and older St. John's team, holding their opponents to a l4-6 score: They also showed their ability to organize a strong defense in the face of heavy attacks by the veteran Culver eleven. All in all, the team made up for its defeats in good sportsmanship and spirit. The whole squad deserves much praise for its perseverance. Coaches Anderson and Nevada were really up against it with such light and new material. However, by their constant and skillful coach- ing, they turned out a smooth-working machine. Mr. Nevada replaced Mr, Rokala this year. Mr. Nevada is a graduate of Maurietta College, where he played a prominent part - in athletics, especially in football. With all his experience, he was an invaluable man to the team. Captain Van Allen deserves much praise. Van has had three years of experience in football dur- ing his career at Shattuck. He could always be depended upon to maneuver the team skillfully out of tight places. Calhoun starred throughout the entire season, throwing the opponents for large losses and tearing through the line for large gains himself, On September 21, the Shat- tuck eleven opened the season with a defeat at the hands of Rochester High. Both the teams displayed a poor game of football, the offen- sive of the Shad team being very unsuccessful. Much of the lack of co-ordination on the part of the Cards can be attributed to the lack of practice and to the inexperienced new men. The score was 6-O. The next week the strong St. Thomas eleven met the Shad ag- gregation on the Shattuck field. The home team was sadly out- weighed, which finally proved dis- asterous in the outcomeg but they showed more co-ordination in their play, and more speed than in the preceding game. In fact, at the end of the half, it looked as CAPTAIN VAN ALLEN 193 '33 ' i :4 1, , mf, 4' ll I c fi: .Pi if 4' n?i'21'L J . 3.1 1, g-.1-safe 'SZKGAA' 1 r..'-1:aixu:z'i 'Aa , r .1 ' 'vfsfffafafw-f. M.:fae:s:x'ae v ' .qi ' 5 3 fe: iff Ei l E V? FW! Qi. uad Sq e Footba Th as though the game would end a scoreless tie. During the third quarter, the Tommies made a terrible attack, driving their lighter opponents be- fore them the whole length of the Held to make a touchdown. St. Thomas succeeded in making a second touchdown and extra point by a pass over the Shattuck goal, The score stood l3-O at the end of the fourth quarter. The following Saturday the Shattuck team journeyed to Rochester only to receive their worst defeat of the year. The heavy junior college men outplayed the Cards the Hrst three quarters, scoring 46 points. How- ever, Shattuck rallied during the last quarter by holding their opponents scoreless and by scoring a touchdown themselves. The extra point was r-ot made, and the score stood 46-6 at the end. ln the battle with St. Johns, the Shads showed their colors. Al- though the Cards were much lighter than their opponents, they repelled their heavy onslaughts each time and made the Delaiield eleven fight for every inch they gained. Wheeler, F., Van Allen, and Hardt starred in the Shattuck offensive, I-lardt making the touchdown for Shat- ' tuck. The try for an extra point failed, however. The outcome seemed doubtful to the very end. when the St, John's eleven launch- ed a desperate attack and marched slowly down the field to make an- other touchdown and extra point. The Shads continued to fight to the end, and many times it looked as though the 14-6 standing would be changed. After this ex- cellent display of football, one could see hopes favorable as to the outcome of the Culver game. The beating received by Pills- bury was, probably, the most dis- couraging to the Shads, as Shat- tuck has not been downed by this school for twenty-one consecutive years. The home team did not show the speed they had in the preceding game. The Shads made far more gains than did Pillsbury, and they were three times within eight yards of their opponents' goal line only to be knocked back. Pillsbury had a very good team this year, their backs being very flashy. Their playing was characterized by passes and end runs, and they finally suc- i ceeded in stacking up 19 points over the scoreless Shattuck eleven. OH November 301 the Shads WILLIAM KING 'aa Captain-elect r, ,...Ma..4f,.Ma. ...af-a.f...4.,,.......s-wm..,wr..a .. A W -. ,,mw.,l..u,.Aa,.ae..t,.a.wlMf..raa..f.er .W P, .i..-fm-....aau.:.m. c ..s....f-.aw.1.g,..1 sf. snapped out of it and piled up 26 points over the Red Wing Seminary team, which only made one touchdown during the entire game. Calhoun starred in the back field both on the defensive and Offensive, while Reich- ert and Malmgren starred in the line. The Red Wing backs could not Hnd any holes in the Shattuck line, so they changed their tactics and tried many passes and end runs, most of which failed. The Shattuck plays were varied and completed with long gains. The game was unexciting as the Shads easily walked over their opponents, but the plays were snapped Off with precision and smoothness which looked promising for the last game of the season with Culver. The next week the team journeyed to Culver to finish the season. In the iirst ten minutes of the game, the Indiana eleven knocked to pieces the Shattuck defensive to score three touchdowns and three points. The Shads, however, soon recovered from the shock and reorganized a good defense which held the Culver eleven until the last quarter. Hardt, dur- ing the third quarter, intercepted a lateral pass and ran through for a touchdown, and Malmgren added the extra point. The Cards' game was characterized by long passes by which they made their long gains. The Shattuck team, although they did not start out the season so well, made a very creditable showing in their last grid battle: and they ought to be com- plimented On their Hcomebackf' THE TEAM CALHOUN ...... ........ h alfback EVANS, M ,...... .,.,... f ullback DIEHL ......,....... ..,.,.,.. g uard HARDT ....... .fullback JOHNSON, L. .....,.,....... end KING ,....,...... ........ r ackle MCKNIGHT ...,... ...... q uarterback MALMGREN . ....,.,. end PORTERFIELD ............ guard REICHERT ....... ......., c enter SMITH, W ......,.. ............ t ackle VAN ALLEN ,..,.... ...... h alfback WHEELER, E ...... .,.,,... h alfback WILHOIT ......,.. ..,,.. h alfback SCHEDULE L35 September 21 September 28 Shattuck 0 ,..,.....,.. Shattuck O. ..,...,.. ., Rochester High 6 St. Thomas Academy 13 October 5 Shattuck 6 .,.,...,.... Rochester Junior College 46 October 19 Shattuck 6 ,........,., St. JOhn's 14 October 26 Shattuck O ,..,........ Pillsbury 19 November 8 Shattuck 26 .,.,.,..,.., Red Wing Seminary 6 November l 5 Shattuck 7 .........,. .Culver 27 BASKETBALL THE 1931 basketball team was one of the least successful of the sports year. Out of the twelve games which were played they won only three. At the beginning of the season there were but three lettermen back, and thus it was necessary to develop several new players, The team played one excellent game against their old rivals, St. John's, but aside from that one game they showed very little good form. In the first game of the season with St. Augustine of Austin, the Shads downed their opponents handily, 37 to 24, but in the only other game before Christmas they lost to the Kenyon cagers, 19 to 16. After the holidays the Northfield quint took the Shads into camp by a 44 to 16 count, but the latter revenged themselves on the Deaf School with a 35 to 3 win. On January 24 the team traveled to Austin and met St. Augustine for the second time, but this time they were less fortu- nate, losing a close contest, 14 to 12. The following week they handed the Deaf School another trouncing to the tune of 37 to 3, but they dropped the next to St. Thomas, 25 to 22. This was a good game and was anybody's victory until the final gun. The Northfield quint again whipped the Shads decisively, this time by a 26 to 8 score. The next game was by far the best played by the Shads, for they held the strong St. John's cagers to a 24 to 20 score. The team played almost inspired basketball to outplay the winners in the last half. How- ever, they dropped their second game to the St. Thomas team 17 to 15. In the next two games with Pillsbury an entirely different lineup was used, but both games were lost to their rivals from Owatonna by scores of 33 to 13 and 33 toll. SCHEDULE December 6 Shattuck 37 ....... St. Augustine 24 December 13 Shattuck 16 ...,.., Kenyon 19 January 17 Shattuck 16 ,,...,.,.... Northfield 44 January 20 Shattuck 35 .,.,.,...,. Deaf 3 January 24 Shattuck 12... .. .. . St. Augustine 14 January 27 Shattuck 37 ............ Deaf 3 February 7 February 14 February 21 Shattuck 22 ....... Shattuck 8 ...... .... Shattuck 20 ......... . St. Thomas 25 Northfield Z6 St. John's 24 February 28 Shattuck 15 ........... St. Thomas 17 lxflarch 4 Shattuck 13 ....., ..... P illsbury 33 Marcli 10 Shattuck 11 ,......,.,.. Pillsbury 33 'ia H' fn K 3 ,-Nm.-Lua?s5n5u:aiv.3L.iisna.1.4.:.,-f...1x..1',,:wan 11.1-m4Qa..:W., .1 ,L 4. ,, Therefore the prospects for another HOCKEY ITH a record of Hve victories and one tie, the l93l hockey team has proved itself one of the most successful in the athletic year. Their tie with the strong Blake team gave them a share in the Northwest prep school championship. Although Coach Vwfheeler was hampered almost all through the season by soft ice, he turned out the most successful team in the past few years. This weather also forced many games to be post- poned. However, the fact that the Shads tied Blake shows that they were exceptionally strong. At the beginning of the season Coach Wheeler had but three letter- men to form the nucleus of his team, but with the other members of last year's first and second teams he was able to mould an excellent aggregation. Captain Wilkinson without much doubt played the best hockey. He was, however, closely pressed for these honors by Captain-elect Calhoun and Taft, W. in the forward line, Ekstrum and Nlalmgren at defense. and Vxfilkinson, C. at goal. Be- - sides these there are many others worthy of mention. ln the forward i and center positions Hoke and l.entz were the only seniors besides Vxfilkinson, W., whose presence will be missed next year, while the veterans then will be Taft, J., lVlacPhail, Koch, and Lang, besides Calhoun, and Taft, VJ. Both of i this years best defense men will be lost by graduation, but Sine, Robi- deau, and Olsen will ably fill their positions. Both Wilkinson, C. and Falk, this year's goalies will be available for next year's squad. l successful season are very bright. Although there were no scheduled games before Christmas, practice was started as early as pos- sible. One or two games were played with the Faribault Profes- sionals, however, before the vaca- tion. During the holidays the members of the team living in Minneapolis and St. Paul practiced in the Minneapolis Arena. Thus most of the team was in excellent shape when school started again, Two weeks after their return the Shads took on their first opponents, the Pillsbury sextet. and emerged the victors by a 3 to QADTAIN WIIKKINSQN 1 0 count. This was one of the few games in which the ice was in good condition, and consequently the game was very fast and interesting. The score does not accurately show the Shads' superiority, for the losers very rarely threatened to score. Wilkinson, W., starred for the Shads, but the whole team played well as a unit, although their scoring punch was some- what lacking. The Pillsbury goalie made many stops, thus making the game much closer. All in all it was a very good start, Three days later, however, the weather had changed completely so that this time the men were competing in slush with the temperature at about flfty degrees. Nevertheless, the Shads came through with another victory, this time by a 2 to O count with St. Paul Academy on the short end of the score. The game was, of course, very slow and did not possess the interest which the preceding one did, The two teams were inclined to regard the soft ice as a joke at the beginning of the game, but after Taft, W. had slipped the puck past the S. P. A. goalie for the first counter it turned into a bitter battle. After a scoreless second period Calhoun sent the puck into the nets for the sec- ond score, giving Shattuck the contest. Again Wilkinson dis- tinguished himself by his tireless efforts, but this time Calhoun, Taft, W., Ekstrum, and Malmgren pressed him closely for all honors. lt was two weeks before the Shads were able to play again, but they came through with a win, this time with St. Thomas as the victims. The weather made it necessary to use the Whipple rink, but the game proved to be quite fast. The score of 5 to 2 rightly shows the superiority of the win- ners. Captain Wilkinson and Cal- houn grabbed scoring honors in this set-to with two goals apiece. The Shads took a 3 to 0 lead in the first period and kept this ad- vantage throughout the entire con- test. Next the pucksters took on the St. Paul Academy six for the second time of the season, and again they emerged the victors, 2 to O. This game, however, was one of the best in the season, for it was played in the Minneapolis Arena. The play was fast during the whole game, and the winners held the upper hand in all except the final period, during which Wil- kinson, C. was forced to make many fine 5t0PS- There Were 3 CAPTAIN-ELECT CALHOUN 100 , great number of penalties inflicted on both sides. Ekstrum and Hoke scored the only goals of the contest. On February 14 the puck chasers met De La Salle in the fifth game of the season and won 4 to 0. Again the ice was soft, but the play was quite fast considering this condition. There were numerous spills which marred the contest. Taft, W. was the scoring star of the game with two counters, while Calhoun had one, and the other was pushed into the goal by an opposing player. Wilkinson, C. played a fine game at goalie where he was called upon to make many hard stops, especially during the first period when the greater part of the play was in Shattuck territory. ln the last two periods the Shads staged a comeback and carried the play to their opponents' territory. The final game of the season was probably the most bitterly fought of any. The Shads traveled to Minneapolis and there met the Blake pucksters in the Arena. After three periods of hard skating the score was still O to O. Blake held the advantage most of the way, but the Shads gave them a hard iight throughout. The team in this game showed gameness and grit by which they were able to hold their opponents score- lcss. Wilkinson, C. was undoubtedly the star of the game. Time and again he warded off thrusts which it seemed impossible to stop. lt was a Htting climax to an excellent season. For their undefeated season the team received small gold hockey sticks. The following were awarded letters at the end of the season: Wilkirison, W., Wilkinson, C., Calhoun, Hoke, Taft, W., Ekstrum, Nlalmgren, lVlacPhail, Sine, Lentz. Calhoun was elected captain for the l 9 3 2 season. SCHEDULE January 21 Shattuck 3 .,,.,,., ...Pillsbury O January 24 Shattuck 2 ............ St. Paul Academy O February 7 Shattuck 5 ............ St. Thomas 2 February ll Shattuck 2 ........... St. Paul Academy 0 February l4 Shattuck 4 ........... De La Salle O February 18 Shattuck O ............ Blake O O ' -' X. ? ,1,' l ' 'Y 7 Q ear , ......-.-..:...sz...u-a'..a.,-,....:,-.4xa........,.,......a....,...g . f Q..-M..,glC.f.2.-r.-..,.QQL,.L.......c...,L...Q,L....La Q ' T 'fi '-',.,c,. ,,,. R. SWIMMING N winning ten dual meets without suffering a defeat, the 1931 swim- ming team proved itself one of the most successful of the entire year. Swimming has always been one of the strongest sports at Shattuck and this year it was no exception. During the past six years they have lost but one dual meet, and that to Culver. Much of the credit for these vic- torious teams is due to Mr. Holsinger, who has accomplished a great deal through his excellent coaching. This year's team was probably not as abundant in individual stars as have been those of the past, but it was well balanced. The strength was-so well distributed that only twice in the whole schedule did the opponents capture both first and second in an event. The Shads also possessed an ability to capture the second and third places although the opponents did take first place. However, there were no school records broken although the medley relay team came within a second of set- . ting a new mark. The high point man for the season was Kilmer. He proved to be a very consistent winner and lost very few races during the season. His forte con- sisted of the forty and hundred- yard dashes. He should be a very valuable man for next year's team. Second only to Kilmer were Mal- lory, S. and Steinman, who were consistent point-winners during the whole season. Both swam in the 160-yard relay team which did not lose a race. About the mid- dle of the season Mallory develop- ed into a fine 220 man, besides swimming the forty-yard dash. Steinman proved himself one of the best, not only in the freestyle events, but also in the breaststroke. Libby was the fourth member of the relay team. He improved steadily during the season, and will undoubtedly develop into one of the best swimmers which Shattuck has ever possessed. In the breaststroke Nash lost but one race during the schedule. He will be one of the mainstays of next year's team. Wheeler, P., and Glascoff also won many points al- though neither won his letter. In the backstroke Martin developed into one of the best in this part of CAPTAIN WQODWARD - lag a the country. Although handicapped at the beginning of the season by a broken arm, he lost but one race after his arm had healed. Helmholz ably filled Martin's place during absence and should be a valuable man for the coming year. McCoy, besides swimming in the crawl events, was an able swimmer in the backstroke. Cooper and Woodward in the dives were unbeatable on their home board, for in all the meets at Shattuck one or the other always captured Hrst. Throughout the whole year Evans, D. proved a capable crawl swimmer in the medley relay. Looking forward to next year, Mr. Holsinger has very bright pros- pects for a successful season. There are but three lettermen to be lost by graduation, Captain Woodward, Evans, D., and McCoy. This will leave the team intact in several events, and in the events in which these men participated there will be plenty of strength remaining. Those from whom Mr. Holsinger will have to build his team next year are: Kilmer, Steinman, Mallory, S., Libby, Martin, Helmholz, Nash, XVheeler, P., Glascoff, and Coolidge, J. Practice was begun shortly after the end of the fall sports for the nrst meet with Austin on December 13. Austin was not at its full strength, and consequently the Shads swamped them by a 58 to 17 score. The only event which the losers succeeded in winning was the back- stroke. Kilmer was the individual star with eighteen points. After Christmas the Shads first took on the University High tank- ers, and they romped away with a 62 to 13 victory by taking all the firsts and seconds. McCoy was the high point man this time with seventeen counters. The opposition was very weak in this contest so the winners were at no time extended. The following Saturday the Shads again crushed their opponents by the worst possible score of 62 to 13. This time their victims were the Edison High swimmers of Minneapolis. The return of Martin to the team strengthened it considerably. Mallory, S., Steinman, Nash, and Martin tied for the scoring-honors with eleven points apiece. The fourth consecutive win for the natators and their third by the 62 to 13 count was gained at the expense of the Pillsbury squad. The losers had a very weak team and gave the Shads little competition. Mallory, S., was again the high point man of the team, this time with thirteen points to his credit. The next meet, held on February 7, was probably the best meet in which the Shads engaged. Blake came to Faribault with a highly praised team and gave the Shads a hard run before succumbing by a 45 to 30 score. The races were even closer than the score, and although the losers took as many first as the Shads, the latter were superior in taking seconds and thirds. Kilmer counted fourteen points to lead the winners' scoring. The next week the West High swimmers were the victims of the Shads, 51 to 24. The Minneapolis team took two firsts in the whole meet. Kilmer once more was the scoring star of the contest with two firsts and a second for sixteen points. The following Saturday the swimmers traveled to Austin for their second meet with this team. This time, however, they were not so suc- cessful, winning only 43 to 32. Steinman captured individual honors with sixteen points to his credit. 'IO4 , On their second trip of the season the Shads fared no better than on the first, for they eked out a victory over Rochester by only nine points, 42 to 33. However, they were not at their full strength and might have won more handily. Kilmer was again high point man with sixteen tallies. Following this came a practice meet with Pillsbury, which the Shads won easily 53 to 22. In this same meet the medley relay team, consist- ing of Martin, Nash, and Kilmer, came within one second of breaking the school record, making 3:31. On March 14 the team closed the season with a victory over Macal- ester by a 51 to 24 score. The Shads showed very good form in trounc- ing the collegians who are the Minnesota Champions. Kilmer led the scorers, counting sixteen points. In the annual Garvin Cup competition for the best all-around swim- mer, Kilmer beat out Steinman by two points to win a replica of the cup. Libby was third. At the end of the season the lettermen received small medals as an emblem of their undefeated sea- son. Letters were awarded to the following: Woodward, McCoy. Evans, D., Nash, Steinman, Mall- ory, S., Martin, Helmholz, Libby, Kilmer, and Cooper. Mallory, S., who was a con- sistent winner throughout the sea- son, was elected captain to succeed Woodward, this year's leader. SCHEDULE December 13 Shattuck 58-Austin 17 January 17 Shattuck 62-U. High 13 January 24 Shattuck 62-Edison High 13 January 31 Shattuck 62-Pillsbury 13 February 7 Shattuck 45-Blake 30 February 14 Shattuck 51-West High 24 February 21 5, 1 Shattuck 43-Austin 32 February 28 Shattuck 42-Rochester 33 V Maffh 3 ' . . A 1 Shattuck 53-Pillsbury 22 ' - f March 14 ' 'A Shattuck 51-Macalester 24 QAPTAINELEQT MALLQpy Q 'IOS O6 Team ck The Tra TRACK THE tracksters of 1931 have, perhaps, made a record that no other Shat- tuck track team has surpassed. The only team the Cards bowed to was the speedy Carleton Varsity. However, the Shads did more than they were expected: and the final score stood 62-42. The other remain- ing meets were easily won by the Cardinals with heavy leads. The squad also did more than its share in smashing records. War- 11er lowered the time in both the 30-yard dash and the 220-yard dash. Cady flashed around the track to finish the 440 in 53.4, which is one-fifth of a second lower than the former record made on the Shattuck track. In the meet with Macalester College, Westbrook, R. raised the school record in the pole vault five inches. The 880-yard relay team, which was com- posed of the same members as last year, lowered their own record at the Minnesota Relays to l:34.6. The members of the 880-yard relay team are Warner, Westbrook, C., Cady, and Wheeler. As these four cadets have not been beaten for the last two years, they have made a repu- tation that will not be forgotten. Much of the credit goes to Mr. Karnes. He, unassisted, devel- oped and got the indoor squads into condition so that they turned out perfectly in competition. When spring track season comes, Mr. Karnes will have some of the work taken off his shoulders, as Mr. Wilhelms will coach several events. On March l4, the team made ' their debut at Carleton against the varsity men of that college. In spite of their defeat, they made a very creditable showing against their older and far more experi- enced opponents by holding them T 62-42. This was the best that Shattuck had done against Carle- ton for years, and this year's squad at Carleton was the best they had had for a good many seasons. The Shads were better in the dashes than the Cards, but our team lost out in the distance runs, thus giv- ing an edge to Carleton. It looked as though Shattuck would carry the day when Warner and Westbrook, C. got off with a fast start and finished ahead of their opponents at the 60-yard mark. l Likewise, in the 220-yard dash, CAPTAIN FRANK WHEELER .10 Westbrook, C. finished far ahead of his competitors, while Wheeler, F. tied Lord of Carleton for second. Cady also ran his usual fast 440 and fin- ished with a good lead. Diehl gave his rivals a good run for first place, but he was barely nosed out by Sheffield of Carleton. The Cards lost out on the distance runs, having no places in the half-mile and mile. The home team also only rated a third in each of the hurdle races. Although the meet was lost, the Shads ended with much spirit by taking the broad jump and the 880-yard relay. Meyerding was the victorious jumper for the Shads. The following Saturday the Cardinal team met the Frosh of Carleton on the Shattuck track. This time the team startled the school and all the spectators by breaking four records. Warner and Westbrook, C. again got a fast start, and Billy Warner was timed at 03.5, with Westbrook a close second. This is one-tenth of a second lower than the former record for the 30-yard dash. Vv'arner did not stop by breaking one record, but a little while after broke the record for the 220-yard dash. His time was 23.7, the former record being 24 flat. Cady sped around the track to reach the 440 mark in 53.4, which is one-fifth of a second lower than Redick's time. Westbrook, R. cleared the bar at ll feet 5 inches, which betters the school record one inch. Westbrook, R. is an old member of the team and is one of the best pole vaulters Shattuck has had. Malmgren and Meyer- ding of Shattuck took first and second in the broad jump, while Wolpert, also of Shattuck, took first in the high jump, clearing the bar at 5 feet 6 inches. Moir and Taylor ran a speedy half mile and took first and second places, respectively. Lubrecht took first in the 30-yard low hurdles, and Diehl heaved the shot over 47 feet, which is a little less than the school record. The Shads easily ran circles around Central High of Minneapolis, taking every first but one, and that one was a tie. This is the first meet that Shattuck has had with a high school for years, so the whole school was interested to see the outcome. The meet proved very easy for the team and very uninteresting to the spectators. The Cards saved their strength for the oncoming meet, so there were no startling times. The relay team did, however, again break their record and overlapped their rivals. Hopes rose as to the outcome of the meet the following Saturday. The Saturday before spring leave, the Cards took on their traditional track foes, Macalester College. The Shads took all firsts in the track events, with the exception of the 30-yard dash: but the Macalester men were strong in the field events, Westbrook, C. and Warner were barely nosed out of the 30-yard dash, while Jack Diehl again bettered the school record in the shot, only to be beaten by Klein of Macalester on his last throw. Westbrook, R. raised the record for the pole vault to ll feet 10 inches, only to be nosed out by Snyder of Macalester, who cleared the bar at the height of l2 feet. Westbrook, C. flashed around the track to finish a 220 in 23.6, making a new record. Hilton took first in the high hurd- les, and Lubrecht took first in the lows. Moir and Taylor outdistanced their rivals and easily took first and second. Calhoun ran a remarkable mile by outsprinting Gutz of Macalester on the last lap. Bement finished up with a speedy 440, and Malrngren took first in the broad jump. Macal- ester had no relay team, so Coach Karnes put in substitutes. The final score stood 61-42. O8- .vm . e-. .Y ,I ,Ci'1'.a '? L Q , 1 +: Soon after spring vacation, the relay team, composed of Warner, Westbrook, C., Wheeler, and Cady, journeyed up to the University of Minnesota to compete in the relays. These cadets lowered their own rec- ord that they had set the year before at the same place. Westbrook, C, got off with a fast start, and the remainder of the team increased it until their opponents were 60 yards in the rear. With this excellent showing, the outdoor team ought to be still bet- ter than the one last year which was undefeated. INDOOR SCHEDULE February 28-Carleton 62 ....... ..,...,. Shattuck 42 Nlarch 4-Carleton Frosh 36 ,.,.... ..,,..., S hattuck 62 March 7-Central 12 ,,..,...,.. ........ S hattuck 92 March 14-Macalester 42 ........ .,....,. S hattuck 61 April 7-Minnesota Relays .,..,..,....,.........,., ....,.. S hattuck lst LETTERIVIEN Wheeler, Capt., Warner, Westbrook, R., Westbrook, C., Cady, Be- ment, R., Taylor, McNab, Moir, Calhoun, Lubrecht, Diehl, Hilton. Relay Team -109 E R1 0 I- IU .D 0 Ch 'U I 0 .C I'- 'VIO 1 S BASEBALL T HIS spring there was the usual large turnout for baseball at Coach Holsinger's call. There are four lettermen back from last year's crack team besides an abundance of new material. The four lettermen are: Cap- tain McKnight, Corbett, Wilkinson, W., and Baker, T. McKnight succeeds Tricker this year in the pitcher's box, and Corbett takes care of second base. Wilkinson, W., holds down third base while Tommy Baker plays short- stop. Besides these lettermen there are some cadets who played on last year's team but did not letter that are valuable material to the team. Bert Ekstrum and Jerry Lentz are playing in the Held. Ridgeway, who has been a member of the squad for two years replaces Dousman at the position of catcher. Wilkinson, C., has proven himself a very able left fielder and a heavy hitter. Stewart, another old member of the team, holds down the position of center field. There is also some material from the new boys. Shepard and Gooch trade off first base and Falk relieves McKnight as hurler. The Shads opened the season by walking around the State School for the Deaf in a very un- interesting game, as Shattuck made all the hits and McKnight fanned most of the Deaf batters. The final count was 45 to 5. The next game, however, the Shads did not win so easily from their op- ponents. This time the Deaf held the Cards to a 10 to 3 score. The day after the Junior- Senior ball, the Cards easily took Waseca High School by a 15-5 margin. It was a very cold and windy day so McKnight had a rather difficult job of pitching. During the first three innings of the game with the St. Paul Aca- demy, the Cards played a losing game. However, about the fourth inning the Shads started making long hits, thus running up the score 20-9 by the ninth inning. On May 13, the team beat Pillsbury 5 to l at Pillsbury. McKnight performed excellently, fanning sixteen of twenty-eight batters. The game was very close, but the Shads had undoubtedly the stronger team. The game with Blake was the closest and most exciting of the year. The Blake men took an early lead and held it to the eighth inning. During the ninth the JAMES MCKNlGl'lT'39 Captain of Baseball aw.,-afw.-umzm --f ..v1.1 wcau. .211 ear-Qnanmu-w.n-,....... ta A - . . . - .V A V-:Q ------'---A-':-...M - :asa-: ef- 'ref' ':.::::--,.- 1-.1-f-,+:,::-:z 11- . , -'ll'l Shads tightened up and tied the score, making an extra inning necessary. During the first part of this inning Blake made three runs, practically cinching the game. However, the Blake pitcher became wild and finally loaded the bases after downing two Shads. Corbett was walked With the bases loaded, thus scoring Tommy Baker. On his third strike Wilkinson, CQ, knocked a homer into center field, scoring three teammates ahead of him and Winning the game ll to 9. THE SCHEDULE April 18-Shattuck 45 ..,,.... ...School for the Deaf 5 April Zl-Shattuck 10 ............ School for the Deaf 3 April 25-Shattuck 15 .....,.,,.,, Waseca High School 5 May 2-Shattuck 20 .,.,.,...... St. Paul Academy 9 May 13--Shattuck 5 ............ Pillsburyl May 23-Shattuck ll ..,.,,..,... Blake 9 May 27-Shattuck at Austin May 30-Pillsbury at Shattuck gm Xl V SQIQV Z :- TENNIS THROUGH the early opening up of the courts soon after the end of the spring vacation, the Shattuck tennis team under the direction of Mr. Wheeler was able to start practice on the courts earlier than usual. Previ- ously they had practiced in the armory. With wins over Mankato and St. Paul Academy to start them off, the prospects for a successful season are good. Captain Helmholz, who is playing the number one position, did not lose a match last year in singles and should keep up his record throughout the present year. Willson, J. and Hoke, the other two veteran lettermen left on the squad, have been improving steadily and should win a great majority of their matches in the present season. To fill the number four position Coach Wheeler has chosen Scott, who played in one of the matches last year. He has shown better form than any of the other candidates and should prove a strong ad- dition to the team. Swan has been selected for the fifth man on the team. ln the doubles Helmholz and Willson, who won the tournament last fall, will constitute the num- ber one team, while Hoke and Scott will form the other. The tts tennis team has always been weak in this department of the game, but it is hoped that it will be stronger in this phase this year. As Hoke, Swan, and Willson are the only seniors on the team, the prospects for the 1932 team are very good. The most promising underformers, who were out for the team this year, are: McClus- key, Carroll, Wilder, Kingham, and Ellsworth. In the first match of the year Mankato High School did not pre- sent much difficulty and were eas- ily subdued 8 to O. St, Paul Acad- emy in the second match did not oHer much resistance either, and the Shads triumphed 6 to 0. SCHEDULE April 25-Shattuck 8, Mankato O May 2-Shattuck 6, St. P, A. 0 May 6-Blake at Hopkins May 9-St. Thomas at Shattuck May l3-St. P. A, at St. Paul May 16--Mkto. T. C. at Shattuck May 20-Mkto, H. S. at Mkto. May 23-Blake at Shattuck AUGUST H54-MHQLZ '33 May 30--De La Salle at Shattuck Captain of Tgnnig 2 1 5 9, - 113 Z Q A: ss P5 5 i f 3 E X. 3 Ai 5' a 5 il: QE 2 QE E! is qi W 'Z 2 L gs :ii 2 4 ,L Q 35, Y ! 31: gi if 3: iq 3 il 4 1, Q, 4' 3 if f 5 E 4 5 3 In sf K 5, i i s r r l we 1 2 my i 1 w l x 1 1 4 s i Q I Tea m nnis The Te ..1pw.m.1awww1::4azLez::.::.:?eifG' ff- -' ''-ff--'-'r':ghuQ4'e4'-:'22aa.u5'a.ma-:fmuyef,-mm- Y-'-Jwaiw-'a.w,1114-. :a.i+w,.wf,a.,:. ..a..,,. QM, 1 4,.,:...,..y.-.-..,..,fL44v...L. 44... 4...4.g.:.:i..L.. 114 , GOLF FOR the first time since the golf course was put in at Shattuck golf has become a regular first team sport, Under the direction of Mr. Nickey a four man team was organized, and schedule of five matches was arranged. Letters will be awarded to the members of the team, who have adopted the tennis sweater to wear in their matches. Tryouts for the first team were started soon after the playing began, and by April 24, the date of the first match, the team, consisting of Hogeboom, Taft, W., Thirlby, and Wil- hoit, had been picked. University High in the first contest furnished little opposition, so the Shads Won with a good deal of ease. The final score was 10 to l, Hoge- boom and Taft, W, played in the first foursome and succeeded in gaining a 5 to l lead, while Thirlby and Wilhoit made the remaining five points. Although this match was won without any difiiculty, some of the other matches on the schedule are expected to give the Shads more trouble. In spite of the fact that this is the first year that golf is a lirst team sport, the school has excellent representatives in this line. Since the course was built the number out for this sport has steadily increased until now it equals that'of most of the other spring and fall sports, The course has been improved considerably and now is in excellent condition. W., t I , . The Golf Team y . 115 116 uad Sq ba Foot her OP Thefi INTRAMURAL THE race for the Chicago cup between the two intramural clubs, the Badgers and Gophers, is hotly contested this year. Although the Gophers have easily won the prize the last live years, they are only live points ahead of their rivals so far this year. The outcome of the baseball season will probably show who is the better. This year McKnight captains the Gophers while YVilkinson, W. leads the Badgers. Both of these cadets are excellent athletes, and they take a great interest in encouraging and promoting an interest in intramu- ral sports. McKnight is captain of the baseball team, besides being a member of the football and basketball teams. NVilkinson captained the undefeated hockey squad and is also a member of the baseball and football teams. The purpose of these two clubs is mainly to create an interest in ath- letics for all cadets in school and to develop clean playing and sportsman- ship. The athletic competitions are hotly contested and supported with much enthusiasm, but there is nothing that tends toward poor sportsman- ship. When a New Boy enters Shattuck, he is immediately chosen a member of one of these clubs and is allowed to chose the sport in which he takes the most interest. ln this way he enters into the real spirit of the game and makes something out of himself by his senior year. Much valu- able material for first teams has been discovered in this way and developed. Thus, Shattuck does not put all the stress upon the few on the first string, but the school gives everyone a chance to better himself. The Gophers started off in good shape by taking ten football games to the Badgers' one. However, very few of these games were won by large margins. The Gophers also added another point by taking the golf tournament, making the standing at the end of the fall season ll-3 in favor of the Gophers. The Badgers evened up the count during the winter season by stack- ing up fourteen games over the Gophers' eight in basketball. The Badgers barely nosed out the Gophers in swimming by winning four meets out of seven. The Gophers swamped the Badgers in hockey by taking all four games. The grand total is 26-21 in favor of the Gophers so far, but baseball and track will tell the tale. 1 117 TW? fl? ' RZ ' 'gi AR, ,ffwfwf ,.,..,..4..w-pn. Wkxw A A Nan Squad otba Fo ger The Bad 1 S IR4 , L -'L:'!u o N' 1 o,..1,o. 5 ff- .v z '. .5 .In I QF- X. : 'Q' ,Q ',l N'.,'- ' . . ,'::L3::::n1::r2'!f?':S'itL. 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A -V 7:1779 . , -ga- 1 .fd I - s V , ,, , -. -us- J , - f +- :'Q124Ty7-RSF: TWV mg: l' KM , SOCIAL ACTIVITIES DURING the school year there are various dances, so arranged as to form pleasant breaks in the regular routine of everyday school life. There is no question but that most of the credit for the success of these dances goes to Mrs. Newhall. Without her exquisite taste and capable direction there would be a factor vitally lacking. The first event of the year is the Senior Reception given at Mrs. New- hall's home and attended by the Seniors of Shattuck and St. Mary's. This dance helps to make many acquaintances which contribute largely to the success of the later dances of the year. Following this is the Thanksgiving dance which is attended by the entire school. The dance itself is preceded by the regular Fall Orpheum under the direction of Mr. Wagner. On the following morning Mrs. Newhall gives one of her informal breakfast dances in the Common Room After Christmas vacation, and the Mid-Year examinations have passed, the next social aH'air is the Mardi-Gras. This is a costume party attended exclusively by the Shads and St. Mary's girls. Immediately after football season is over Mrs. Newhall organizes the Bridge Club. This body is then divided into an advance and beginners class. The sections alternate, so that one is in session every Saturday night during evening study period. Instruction in Contract and Auction Bridge is given by Mrs. Newhall and other ladies of the faculty. The largest and perhaps the most popular event of the school year is the Junior-Senior Ball which takes place the latter part of April or early in May. This dance is given by the Juniors in honor of the graduating class. Since the date is well along in the Spring the beautiful weather brings back many of the alumni of recent years. Mrs. Newhall is hostses on the following morning at a breakfast dance. The last social function of note during the year is the Commencement Dance, given by the Board of Trustees. It occurs on the last night of school and consequently is attended by a good many of the cadets' parents who have come to be present at the graduation exercises. or THANKSGIVING NCE again the long awaited feast of Thanksgiving time arrived and the Shads prepared themselves for a wonderful day. Mrs. Wood- ruff's feast of roast turkey, cranberry sauce, apple cider and other Thanks- giving delicacies was as usual a complete success. After having stuffed themselves till they could chew but not swallow, the Shads loosened their belts and retired to the privacy of their rooms for a much needed rest. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in 'irecuperatingm for the dance. At seven o'clock the guests arrived and were escorted to the Auditor- ium to witness the annual Fall Qrpheum under the direction of Mr. NVagner. There is no question but that this year's performance was one of the cleverest and most unique yet presented and a great deal of credit is due Mr. Wagner and the Dramatic Association. When the curtain had fallen on the last act and the applause had died away, everybody arose and departed for the dance. The couples passed down the receiving line and on to the beautifully decorated dance floor. Since this dance is for the members of the entire school, the Armory was well filled and the sparkling uniforms of the cadets intermingling with the gay, colorful gowns of their partners furnished a truly picturesque and delightful scene. Refreshments were served in the dining room after the sixth dance. When the dancers had nnished and returned to the Armory they found the orchestra ready to continue their program of nne music. At twelve- thirty the dance was brought to a close, the last strains of music faded away, the last car roared off the campus and the cadets were left alone to dream of their glorious time. The following morning at 10:30 Mrs. Newhall gave one of her de- lightful dances in the Common Room. Since this dance is very informal, everyone always has the best of times. The music was furnished by the school orchestra and was certainly much to their credit. At 12:45 the music stopped, couples bid one another adieu and another Thanksgiv- ing dance was made a thing of the past, leaving memories of happy times in the hearts of all, 'IQO w THE MARDI GRAS BALL N Mardi Gras each year occurs the annual Shattuck-St. Mary's Cos- tume Ball given in the Johnson Memorial Armory. About eight o'clock the corridors begin to fill with the cadets and their partners decked out in all manner of fantastic and fanciful dress, varying from the be- grimed, dirt-smeared hobo to the polished officer of the Prussian guard. Prizes are awarded to the individuals having the most comical, the most original, the cleverest, and the most artistic costumes. During intermission Mrs. Newhall awards the winners with appetizing cakes especially pre- pared for the occasion. Thanks to Mrs. Newhall, the St. Mary's girls, and last but not least, the school orchestra, this year's carnival was conceded to be a great success by all those present. The Armory walls were hung with S blankets which gave a most charming background at the dance. The first event of the evening was the Grand March. The dancers paraded past the judge's stand several times in order to allow each con- testant to display himself or herself to the best advantage. After the judges were satisfied that they had been given an opportunity to view each and every prospect, the orchestra struck up a lively fox trot, and the dance program for the evening was begun. At the completion of the sixth dance the couples moved back to the chairs lined along the Armory wall to allow the Crack Squad sufficient space to perform. Since this was the second public appearance of the squad during the school year, the drill was executed nearly to perfection and was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone. Following the Crack Squad exhibition, light refreshments were served in the dining room. Here the winners of the various prizes were announced, and the lucky ones presented with their cakes. After having finished their luncheon, the couples returned to the dance floor where the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing to the entrancing music of the orchestra. At twelve o'clock sharp the party was brought to a close. The Shads and St. lVlary's girls parted reluctantly and all went home happy to have spent such a thoroughly enjoyable evening. 1 121 THE JUNIOR-SENIOR BALL N April 24th the long awaited Junior-Senior Prom., Shattuck's most beautiful dance of the year, took place. From nine o'clock until nearly two the Armory was the scene of one of the most successfully con- ducted dances in Shattuck history. At noon the guests from the most distant places began to arrive. The customary dress parade was given at five o'clock. Following the parade the cadets were allowed to go to dinner with their partners and chaperones. By nine o'clock the party was well under way and with the excep- tion of the intermission after the seventh dance, it lasted through to the fourteenth dance. This year, contrary to previous custom, the armory was not trimmed with the class colors. A more original design was worked out by the decoration chairman and seemed to meet with the favor of all. The or- chestra stand was placed at the north end of the armory and was surround- ed on both sides by white pillars and lattice work. A large moon was hung on the top of this framework which added greatly to the success of the moonlight dances. The windows were decorated in delicate salmon pink with a few branches of apple blossoms, while the ceiling in turn was hung with green streamers. The music for the evening was supplied by Tom Gates' Orchestra of the Oxford Ball Room in St. Paul. Their music throughout the entire course of the dance was well selected and excellently played, all those present being very well pleased. After the seventh dance the Crack Squad made its appearance and since this was their fourth drill of the year it was executed almost fault- lessly. Following the Squad Drill refreshments were served in the dining room, consisting of ice cream, cup cakes with the numerals '31, and cof- fee. The cadets and guests then returned to the dance floor and the dance was soon in full swing once more. The receiving line consisted of Robert M. Foote, president of the Junior Class, and his partner, Miss Betty Scandrett, Mrs. Newhall, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Drummond, Major and Mrs. F. L. Walker, and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Theopold. All were very sorry that due to his illness Mr. Newhall was unable to be present. On the following morning the cadets and their partners attended one of Mrs. Newhall's famous breakfast dances held this year in a corner of the Armory. Tom Gates' orchestra played for this dance also. QQ:- ORGANIZATIONS ................,......,..... ... A ........................,... -A...............,- .. .. .. ., - r ! F i N 4 5 f 91 L f' Q 3 5 . E F fx 12 A E5 N 2 QE J -4 ii E4 F -5 .21 F ,i ,1 R i 1 W 5 x . , 3 E 'S 5 , F ' V f 5 ,f i 2 Q Shad Staff The ..x FO LU Q4 Spectator Sta ff The THE SPECTATOR STAFF I-IIS year's Spectator staff is certainly one which will remain long in the memory of both the faculty and parents of the cadets. It is through the conscientious and unceasing labor of the editorial and business staffs that the Spectatorf' was awarded first place in a contest of military school newspapers staged by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, This honor, indeed, repays the boys of the staff for all their work and clearly gives them a distinction above the staffs of preceding years. The Spec , to say the least, is one of the outstanding features of the school, Through the circulation of this paper, the parents learn many new things about the school, and, in case their sons prove to be poor cor- respondents, they are constantly informed of each week's proceedings, Then too, the cadet body as a whole always shows a great deal of interest in the articles of the school paper. The athletic accounts furnish perhaps the greatest amount of interest to the boys, but these are closely seconded by the editorials and the 'ANew Yaps' Diaryn. In addition to furnishing information concerning the school, the Spec has truly afforded a great deal of publicity to Shattuck. As editor-in-chief, McCoy has most assuredly done his work exceed- ingly well, and he certainly deserves much Commendation for his faithful- ness. It is under his guidance, assisted by Lentz, that the paper has been able to maintain the high standards set by the Specs of preceding years. It has been no easy task to publish the Spectator during some of the more dull weeks of the year, but McCoy has been constantly on the job to see, not only that the paper was filled, but Hlled with good, suitable ma- terial. The associate editors also deserve much credit for their faithful- ness in assisting McCoy. The Alumni department under Lentz has pub- lished some very interesting materials in the past year, while Hogeboom, as athletic editor, has constantly kept the paper filled with all the Shattuck sports. I-Ielmholz has also faithfully performed the tasks required by the general news department, and has kept before the readers of the Spec a constant record of school activities. Last but not least among the workers of the paper comes the business department under McVicar. It is only through the splendid co-operation of these boys that the editorial staff has been able to publish such a good paper. THE SPECTATOR STAFF Editor-in-chieffROPwIN MCCOY, '31 Associate and Alumni Editor Athletic Editor JEROME HENRY' I-liNTZ, '31 GEORGE PIOGEBOOM, 'gl G9H6FUi N?LL'5 Edl'IO!'--AUGUST HELMHOLZ, '32 REPORTERS IVIARSHALL DEAN. '32 JESSE W. BOVUEN, ,32 WILLIAM WAGNER, '32 JAMES SowDEN. '31 CHARLES IVIEECH, '33 DAVID SADLER, '33 E1-LswoRTH BRANDOW, '32 Business Manager Assistant Business Manager GEORGE IVICVICAR, '3l KELLOGG IVIOSELEY. '32 Circufation lilrmager-JOHN H. M. O'T. BARR. '31 FACULTY COMMITTEE NIR. G. R. KINGIIAM MR. H. XV. Rowsn NIR. Ii. H. Biitow, .lR. DR. N. M. l I.l3'I'Cl'lFR 4 'IQS .0 i it 5 . fi 2 ,. ., -3 -iw we Z' 4 1 EEZ' 96 THE CRACK SQUAD THE Crack Squad, although founded many years ago, is by far one of the most outstanding and popular organizations of the school at the present time. Many cadets aspire to make the squad, and to be one of its members is deemed a considerable honor. The most competent drillers are picked yearly from a large number who try out, Every fall for about two months the four or five old members of the squad supervise the drill of the tryOuteeS. Every evening after chapel about twenty minutes is spent in teaching the tryoutees the manual and the squad movements. On Sunday nights, at about two or three week intervals, kick-offs are held and after much elimination the final kick-off is reached and the new members chosen. There usually are four juniors and one sophomore chosen who pick the next year's squad. The seniors make up the remainder of the squad. The sophomore that is chosen automati- cally becomes captain of the squad in his senior year. This year Captain Barnard's men made their first public appearance before the school on Sunday evening, February 15. This drill was ex- ceptionally good, especially for the first of the year. The squad next drilled at the Mardi-Gras on Eebruary l7. This drill was not quite as good as the first, however. On April l l it gave an exhibition drill at the University of Minnesota. This drill was much better than the other two. Following it the Squad drilled at the Junior-Senior Ball, April 24, and will give its nnal drill at the Commencement Dance. MEMBERS BARNARD ...., .,...... C aptain 1931 RIDGWAY ..... ....... C aptain 1932 BEIM ....... ,. Captain 1933 MALMGREN WISE LENTZ HoGEBooM TAYLOR FERGUSON HILTON EKSTRUM WHEELER. F. MOSELEY SMITH, W. CHRISSINGER FooT g nw J' Tw Qgiii' ef' S gg? Hg Q 5 Mn ub The S C I THE ' S ' CLUB HE S Club although it is only six years old is one of the most prominent and powerful organizations at Shattuck at the present time. In six short years It has been formed into a dependable organization. Any cadet who has won his letter in any sport becomes automatically a mem- ber of the S Club Since the club is made up of letter men every sport In school is well represented The club is managed by a president vice-president and secretary who are elected every year by its members. This year McKnight was elected president McKnight managed the organization very well and proved himself as good a president as an athlete. Van Allen was appointed vice- president and Wheeler F secretary. Both of these officers also have made admirable records In athletics. The S Club takes charge of the arrangement of all important ath- lttic games It takes charge of the homecoming game and arranges for the decorations and reception of visiting teams. It develops an enthusiastic Spirit throughout the school by supervising the pep meetings and cheering. Without the S Club athletics would not be what they are at Shattuck, and It is appreciated by the entire school body. NICKNIGHT Preszdent WHEELER, F Vice-President VAN ALLEN Secretary and Treasurer BEMENT, R JOHNSON. V. REICHERT CADY KING SINE CALHOUN KILMER STEINMAN COOPER LENTZ SINE CORBETT LIBBY TAFT, W. DEAN D LUBRECHT TAYLOR DIEHL MALLORY, S. VAN ALLEN EKSTRUM MALMGREN WARNER FVANS D MARTIN WESTBROOK. C. EVANS, M MCCOY WESTBROOK, R. FRANKIE MCNAB, R. WHEELER, F. HARDT MCPHAIL WILKINSON, C. HLLMHOLZ MCKNIGHT WILKINSON, W. HILTON HOKE MEYERDING MOIR NASH WILHOIT WILSON ' ' 1 f -. J Q ,f -7, .....s. . ,t.... ... ji .... ........ .. .J V ,,,,-iff 9 V 1 , A.. - , L, .,,-.Q .C E I I In 11 - - 1 1 It 11 - ' Y 1 4 1 1 11 ri 11 j . 1 . II 11 - C 129 xv., THE CHOIR HE choir this year has most certainly made a name for itself in upholding the singing standards which belong to the choirs Of former years, The boys have met under Mr. Wagner's supervision for the first half of study- hall on every Saturday evening during the year. At the beginning of each year, Mr. Wagner hears each new boy individually for the purpose of test- ing his voice. lf the bOy's voice is suitable, he is immediately enlisted as a member, and it is thus that the vacancies left by each graduating class are fllled. These boys, indeed, deserve much credit for their splendid work. Vsfithout them, the chapel services would lose their beauty, for it is the choir that leads the rest of the school during the singing of the hymns. The violin players, too, should certainly be praised, for it is through their har- monious playing With the organ that the Sunday afternoon service is en- hanced in impressiveness. Then last but not least comes Mr. Vwlagner. For the past ten years, he has Worked patiently and ceaselessly with the dif- ferent choirs, and at the organ, bringing into the chapel services music which has added much to their beauty. MEMBERS MR, EARLE M. WAGNER ,,,...,..,,,..,.........,,,,..,......,.. Organist and Director ARMSTRONG L. GOLDSMITH LUBRECHT ROLLMAN CALHOUN HANSEN W MAILAND SMITH W. CLAY HASTINGS MAITLAND SWAN COOLIDGE HAWLEY MANNY SYVERSON COOLIDGE HEWITT MARTIN THIRLBY COUSINS HURD MAY WARNER DENNY JOHNsON L. MILLER WARREN F. ELSBERG JOHNSON P O'HEARN WATROUS EMRICH KLINKE PORTEREIELD WEBSTER PENN LAFEAN POOL WEHLER FRIEDLICH LIBBY RIDOWAY WHEELER A GAOE G. LOHRKE ROBINSON H. Wll.l.SON J. ACOLYTES WOODXVARD BAKER T. JONES BORST MANNY KOELKER VIOLINS HOGEBOONI MACPITAIL AMIDON W. ac,1.a.zeeaweswmw4.:,u4.uau-uSnuBin..4w-A,.e:c,,:,n.nz- imma-..-.m.:,,I . ..,.,.u,..te,,1.rfw. .,I...,,.N..,. ..r. .. ,Mu ...mc .I.,......z...1h,. 130 is THE OFFICERS' CLUB LTHOUCJ-I the newest organization in school, the officers' club is by far the most powerful. For the last year this organization has had all the power hitherto belonging to the Senior Class, and consequently, the club has increased the military efficiency of the school greatly. The main authority of the club, of course, is its ability to bring be- fore its members any cadet, who, in their estimation, has been seriously de- trimental to the work of the cadet body. As a result of this reprimand of the officers, the cadet is automatically given by the commandant a heavy discipline assignment to work off. ln addition, however, to this power, the club was very effective in obtaining the new uniform worn by the bat- talion this year. Then too, this body has the distinction of being the one organization which can do an unlimited amount of good among the var- ious types of boys in the school. Perhaps the one factor which enables this organization to retain so much power and prestige is the fact that it possesses co-operation among its members. At their meetings each Sunday morning, the boys and the com- mandant decide upon various methods of increasing the efficiency and ap- pearance of the battalion as a whole. By this method a much better result is obtained than would be the case if Major XValker had to express his wishes to each officer individually. ' Because the Officers' Club is a military organization, the office of pre- sident is held by the major and the office of secretary is filled by the adju- tant. Lentz. this year, has indeed made a most efficient president, while NlcKnight has faithfully performed the duties of secretary. THE OFFICERS' CLUB President ....., ......, J . H. LENTZ Set-rezary ..... .. MCKNIGHT MCCOY lVlCVICAR HILTON TAYLOR Mom WALKEI1 FERGUSON BOSWELL EVANS D. MENDELSSOHN MALMGREN HOGEBOON EVANS M. O'NEILL .414 mf',,'f-0 -wp ' - ,: f'1qfx'- ' V3 , ,, .. sy . ,V V . , ,..m.w.:m-.fMa.aw-1-wA-pfuwammdwvwmfaasaz Q..,..-..,-we-vafi..--,.t.-As.. as ..,..,..!.A...a-4-HN.. ,V Q N A . A .I-flu 3 f l l V. 1 A, fa - -F X fm- ,ef N-...af THE DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION HIS year's Dramatic Association is certainly to be complimented on its list of productions. Perhaps its best presentation was last year's Commencement play, The Queen's Husband . This play was a delight- ful comedy which contained much humor both in the actions and the lines of the players. Closely following the last year's production in quality comes the 1930 Fall Orpheum. This performance is one which Will remain long in the memory of both faculty and cadets. As shown by its title Hash , the play Was a collection of acts from Orpheums of the past ten years: one act from each year. Many of these short scenes served as a reminder to alumni and old faculty members of their many pleasant experiences in the years gone by. The work on the Commencement play was begun early in April as usual, the name of the play being The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife , a French comedy written by Anatole France and translated by Curtis Hidden Page. The members of the Dramatic Association are: FERGUSON ......,..,..,,...,.,...,.i......,............,.................................. President ISOSWELL ., ,.,. ...........,....... ,....... S e cretary-Treasurer O'NEIL MARTIN LOHRKE MCVICAR HURD J oHNsoN, L. HELMHOLZ , - lnw ff V? ,V -wwf' U,-sarwhi The Dra matlc Association A V - fffflil 'fvf H- i' ifm JH. -1:151f'x f'f.' ' n i vii .-1 . l A A A , '- if 1 2. 'e'.i ' ' 'X' ff'- 'f - ,.::L. 1:f'- 5' 'i f ' - ' -i -, 179 as mx,-eh fr , . .f 'x ' '1 'l fl-7 iw 'L fc '32, V -' I . 'i Z f - -Y -ww.,-- . ,..,. ,,,,,, ,M ah 1 ,.,. . ,L,.,,,.,,,.,.-,,.,,., .., ,,., ,,t,,. .. THE ORCHESTRA THE orchestra of this year has most certainly improved very much over that of last year. There have been a great many changes made in this organization as a whole during the last year. The management has been placed under the care of Sergeant Wluite, who has established a regu- lar practice which comes during drill periods twice a week. These two hours a week, however, do not satisfy the ambitious spirits of the youth- ful players, for many evenings after chapel the boys are to be heard play- ing in the Common Room under the direction of Olsen. This year, the orchestra has had several invitations to play outside of school but due to unforseen circumstances, the boys were able to accept only one of these and that was at the annual church bazaar immediately preceding Christmas Vacation. Their playing inside the school, how- ever, at the Senior Reception, the Nlid-Vvfinter Carnival, and the Public Speaking Contest has most certainly been deserving of the highest com- mendation, THE MEMBERS OF THE ORCHESTRA Ca. L. WHITE ...r,... ,... v I'1ENSLEY .......,.... BAKER, M ....,.. .,,.., . . . .Director ........Piano .......Banjo TAFT, J .......r ..,... S axophone TAFT, W ...,.. Saxophone WISE ...,..,.. Saxophone EKSTRUM ..i.. ...Trumpet TNHIRLBY ..... ...Trumpet Trombone DUFFINA ...... GLASCOFF OLSEN ,....,. A - l V ......,..,Bass .,..,.Drums an w 'I34 D fs rs, .G...p., ' I L......a ...-.:,.:-.. I ' l--....J I 1 I , f,f. I 'if --... 5 'N' s. 5 rfg, ,--' gf -wwf Q4' - 1 ,40' i 5 -'U :Q fl Ln t '1 ls- 4 I v1 lv ang :lv LITERARY hnnhnui ! E 1 23 F af 5 Q: TE 1 Q- F' Q6 if r if Q 'I ? 5 2 5'. e 1 9 3' Q 4 Q 7 5 1 1 X, 5 S S :M a L I 1 r P 1 Z IN THE REALM OF HIGHER FRENCH A PLAY IN ONE ACT SCI-ENE: Room 5, Shumtuay TIME: ll:5O or Zhereahouts DRAMATIS PERSONAE: Mr. Wheeler and members of his sixlh period class ENTER: Several Aspiring French Scholars Hogeboom: Well, I got all those paraphrases right, I think. Mr. Wheeler: Boys, boys, please sit down. Butler Cheedlesslyj: May, here is your paper. Mr. Wheeler Cpleadinglyjz Boys, please keep quiet. Page 257. Warren, translate. Warren C.: Javert was not easy to ah-cr. Well, sir, I began on the next page. Mr. Wheeler: All right. Sowden. Sowden Cexcusing himself? : You see, sir, I thought we started on the next page. Loud boos from I-Iogeboom, who shows his prowess by translating. Mr. Wheeler: What does auteur mean? Lentz Cinadvertentlyjt Smell. Mr. Wheeler: Warren, go on. Warren: What did you say, sir? Mr. Wheeler Cdemurelyl : I didn't say anything. I-Ioke. Hoke Qguiltilybz Well you see, sir, it was this Way, I started on the next page. QGroans from I-Ielmholz and Hogeboom, who began on the right pagej. Mr. Wheeler: Bertil, drop Jacques' hand: he is no demoiselle. O'Neil, go on. O'Neil: Now, sir, I began on the next page too. CglVlore Bronx cheersj . Finally to the above-mentioned master's great joy Hilton saves the day by translating. Hilton: The peace was profound, silence, absolute, night. Mr. Wheeler fgently tapping Warren on the head with a stickjz Very good. Warren. Warren fawaking from visions of Tulsaj 2 The silence of the most absolute, no. Wait a minute. Mr. Wheeler Cpatientlyl : I'm waiting. Go on, Warren Cstruck by a bright ideaj 2 Oh, that's the end. Mr. Wheeler Cslightly disconcertedjz I-entz, translate Etesfyous la, Pierre. Lentzz Are you there, stone? K 135 M5 X4 6 D .x f Y f ' 32. ,. --.- -M... Mhqss ws, X 1145 1 54 4 . Y ' www X- ,,,.--- fig ' I ii iii ,wx 215- 24 F3 if ii? E .1 in :s V. if -+ 1 il 1,2 25 fik 4? ge mi 3 R I A ,ws w R :gi r f 1. .M w Mr. Wheeler tagain wielding his clubj 1 Butler, get down off that radiator. Warren, what gender are nouns in ions? Warren Qrudely aroused from his slumbersj: lf it's feminine, it begins with a vowel. Mr. Wheeler Csomewhat exasperatedj 1 Now write this dictation. After many interruptions and questions, it is almost finished. Warren Cnoticing that the others are using their pencils in a peculiar nrannerj : Are we supposed to be writing this? However, at this point the first bell is heard, and the valiant master consumes the remaining five minutes in trying to restore order. Finally the last bell sounds and there is a general rush for the door by most of the enlightened Shads. Nlr. Wheeler Qraising his voice above the dinlz This was a very poor lesson, boys. Hoke, Sowden, O'Neil: But, sir, we thought the lesson began on the next page. We had the rest of the lesson perfectly. Mr. Vwlheeler Cwho is to be praised for his patiencel : Well, that's too bad. Whereupon three more disgruntled but still enlightened students leave the room amid more guffaws from Hogeboom, Helmholz, May, and others. 3 WHAT'S lN A NAME Jeepers Slim Olie Ciunner Swede Turk Sparrow Flash Brown Eyes Snowball Speed Rosy Trundle Puffy Squelch Potassium Hermie Noah Robin Loupy Sowdle Bowlegs Quack Scuttle Squirrely Deesh Fuzzy Snookum Charcoal Bulldog Cowboy Horse Face Dutch Flannel Foot Monk Puff Ball Squeegie Krotz Oofus Groucho Afric Deacon Harmless Lard Pail Tripod Dewey Boscoe Punk Effie B.B.WOC Daddy Feet Eight Ball Hercules Jowls Pontiac Molly Duke Whoopie Wheezer Bull Dizz Dorf Battle Axe Rabbit Dunt Rat Barrel Joe Wilberdink U. A. Pop Up Buzzy Cleo Booze Si Dewee Socks Cmuy Sailor Bear cat Mannaboutown Jim Bob Beast Stephen A. Arp Moses Allie Fatty Acid Abe Sophomore Star Cius .Q .,,'..?a-.rw V THE SOCIETY TRACK TEAM SHORT DISTANCE SPRINT: Whipple to St. Mary's Hall. Record ii: :I7 held by Morgan Baker. Former record held by T. Welch and L. Fullerton. Class 'O6. Also ran: Frederick Reichert James Thorndyke James Q. May Alfred J. Sowden Joseph MacGarger Hurd LONG DISTANCE RUN: Lower school-room to North Faribault. Record l0:29 set on return trip by James McKnight. Revision: Weir Smith and John Van Allen claim a record of seven minutes with one leg in a sling via the stepping stones. Warren Gregory G. Victor Hastings Rev. James Campbell Frank Wheeler G. Victor Malmgren, Jr. Runners up: Weir Smith John Van Allen John H.M.O'T. Barr George Hogeboom James May Jim Bob Barnard SHOT PUT: Won by George B. Hoke setting a new all-time record of throwing the bull continuously for twenty-four hours in one day. All other contestants fell out at the tenth hour being hopelessly outclassed. Former record held by Hornburg, ex '31, beaten by six hours thirteen and one-half minutes. Other notable distances: Robert Robideau-Ten hours, six minutes. George Hogeboom-Nine hours flat. Morgan Baker-Eight hours, Hfty-seven minutes. Jerome H. Lentz-Six hours, twelve minutes. POLE VAULT: Won by Vincent Woodward. Height: Knee high. Honorable mention: William Nash. HEAVY WEIGHT LIFTING: Won by Charles Butler carrying a weight of thirty-three pounds. Honorable mentions: James Sowden Alfred Wheeler Frank Kops HIGH JUMP Gordon Campbell Great record obtained under bad conditions by jumping seven feet into his room window at twelve-one P. M. Official timer of all events-HARRY R. DRUIWIVIOND, AB. V. caauralua-f.. .xl N ,ta,,.-4mpa+.sisi.ug.e.mia....ra,.f,a.Hs:.s1a.f.f4w- awwi,-. .i.,a.:A,,..:u-uL.a.wZzsE aa.,.,,l.l 138 , -:..40,-,.,.- fri , it n z mis: Htgif I .E W, ' 'i T KS' fy--.., ll .fa fit' bw 1. f,l-,'s'J,mlNlR if I fy' W vi K 'iw l 4-maamuv A .Hmmm 1... 731- y.a.a.p,..,.1-s,...A..,f.w.sb-r.1,-1.f...-,1...a q-...as-ra-p-.a-ff-.-a-Qs? A Story OF Goot Old Wipple or As De Cow Flies Wz't apoligeez to Milt Gross On de floor of goot old Wipple Sot de big chief, Harry Drummond, Wit a sinster glow in eye, Wit a terbel glow in eye, Peering down and up de ile, Seeing all dot passed before heem, Decided now to go retire, Wit a sleep to go retire, Wit a bang de door et closed. En he went hes reeding-room, Tru hes library filled wit novels, By hes fire-place filled wit ashes, To hes chaming bed-room quiet. All de Shads were sweeping soundly, All except a few of hoodlums. De leder of de foist floor gang Toined hes eye around de coiner. Wot he saw was not woit witing. All was quiet as ef at meednite. Den a noise, bang wit bang. Down de stairs come half of Wipple. Harry. Dukie, Out of Harry's door cumes Out of Dukies door cumes Down to see who raised de hell, fast Down de stairs he went so Till he came to Baker's room. Sweeping tight was Tom and Jimmy Not togedder, but sweeping tightly. Den came McBride as fast ef litning. To see wat all de truble brewing. Whizz, an egg hets goot old Macky. En de nek et hets old Macky. In all de histry of old Wipple, It had never herd de woids wot den W Dis and dat he sed in anger. After two or tree more hours All de clan dey den retire. All was still in de hallways, Till de boys en Wipple new et Den dey put on wot de call De fireman's bal on de wictrola. Wit a lowd needle dey play de wict. All de boys of Breck could heer et. De mice of Moigan danced wit music, De school room bats began to yodel -,'r,- Aff, 0' 'Jar as sed 40 Wit de music wot de herd et. Den de chief desids a spection. All de rooms he plans to wisit. Foist he calls on goot old Deesh. En de window he sees old Deesh. En hes hand hes hestry notbook, Takin nots frum all de hestry, Faken sos dey wont get wise To de spikesy frum wher he cum. Den to hes chamber back went Harry, So de nit et ended calmly. So de next day all was calmly. 8 Selected Limericlcs oFAEnglisl1Ill. There was a young shepherd named Diehl Whose muscles were like bands of steel, He starred on the track With his Samson-like back For his full strength he never could feel. From Hangkow went Soochow Mi Tu Chow To milk his ma's moo-cow at Fuchow, He jerked on her tail And she upset the pail, i'lVle ha' em wrong handle , thought Tu Chow I know a guy who thinks he's witty, He's known to us by the name of Smitty. Although he has brains They get wet when it rains, They freeze - his mind slips - - it's a pity. Sadler is nervous and twists his hair, Those bright red locks he thinks so fair, A lost key to his room Has made this his doom So now to comb it he must tear. A young out-of-door man is Diehl Loves to play with the rod, gun, and reel. When he saw his first dear, 'Twas Viola, don't fear, Now his heart's in the depths of her creel. fi 3 as 5 s if .f in 5 Im E If ii , . f .wamvw was E 5 5 2 5 2 f ' Ji, 'fi 2 4 ' Amir 'rl :ii 3 , QQ 52: , 2 if Q Q e -y. ri at Q fl - e Q. ,E -6 E E E 3 Y 5 S 5 7 2 Q.: 2' 2 5 , s . S: 2 E A X r .H , ! 'ia' fx 'J 1- i 1' I la wi 1' . ,...3..r,,U fans- 1-ET I .--ag at ' or ' Flash Wilkinson, the pride of Little Sweden' To Cupid's darts took a heedin' For who did appear But Mable Linear. Now two hungry mouths he'll soon be feedin There was once a singer named Vallee Who loved a little girl, Sally, Said he, 'AI will croon, In the light of the moon, Under her window back in the alley. There is a young man named McVicar Who considers himself quite a slicker. He walks out of step, And lives upon Rep , His eyes have a continual flicker. Sir Kramer had charge of the fleet As it cruised up and down a side street, In high-powered Fords, They went full-steam towards, Some seniors who seemed indiscreet. Good old Mitchell, South Dakota, Of yokels it has its quota, They wear bright red ties Which dazzle our eyes, Almost like Svenski, Min'sota. This world is an uncanny den. While we're here, let's enjoy it, then! To-day let's live high: To-morrow we die, And death is the end of all men. A lady is like a town-crier When shopping she never does tire. She looks all day, In the windows gay, Stopping not to buy, but to admire. -f-,.,....--fa.,-..q.,. we aff.. a ...N -.MV ., . NOW THAT APRIL'S HERE Mud! mud! mud! Did you ever have to crawl And a gun behind you hawl Through the nasty, ickey, awful sticky Mud! mud! mud! On your belly you would lie, And a big gob in your eye Of a soft and slushy, slippery mushy Mud! mud! mud! Then came orders to advance And you think of shirts and pants Covered with black and gooey, smelly, phooey Mud! mud! mud! Then you worm your way along, And it seems the worlds all wrong, In the dirty, slimey, clinging, grimey, Mud! mud! mud! 8 TUESDAY NIGHT FEVER Wz'th apologies to John llflasefield Vife must down to the caves again, to the stepping stones and streams And all we ask is a keg of beer Cthe answer to our dreamsj , And a cigarette and the bums' song and the fleet sleeping, And a full moon from a clear sky down on us a-peeping. We must down to the caves again, for the call of the flowing beer ls a wild call and clear call we can not help but hear: And all we ask is a glowing fire with the masters far away, And hot dogs and marshmallows, with no fear of the coming day. We must down to the caves again for the pleasures of the week ln the bums' way and the Shads' way to forget our cares we seek. And all we ask is a funny joke from some of the funnier guys And a safe return from our one night off, with none of the faculty wise 'I44 v .Mir .,-. 1,-K - --r , xy' A SENIOR'S TOAST The fleet is out! The word is immediately passed from senior to senior, from street to alley, and by telephone to every friend at a party off bounds, The battle of strategy and wits is begun! The value of their military training is evident as the cadets post sentries and begin in- nltrations. Like hunted animals, safe only within prescribed bounds, they begin their manouvers for self-defence. The fleet is the secret fear and amusement of every cadet, especially seniors, whose greatest 'lprivilegen is to entice and dismay the fleet every Tuesday night. Stolen pleasures are the best, especially when the vic- tims are their big brothers . More specifically the fleet is the army of high-powered Fords and other good cars, .each equipped with a con- scientious master and a radio-telephone, which quietly polices the conduct of the cadets. A'Admiral of the Fleet is the highest honor which can be bestowed upon a Shattuck master, and this title rotates in natural suc- cession, since no one master can long endure its exacting responsibility. Cruising inconspicuously through his assigned area, each master attempts to locate every cadet whose actions justifies suspicion, and to locate homes where these innocent seniors might be playing bridge or drinking ginger ale in quiet social activity. Soon, however, some master spots his victims, and radio-telephones the Admiral for a massed attack. The tremendous speed of their Fords is more than counter-balanced by their inability to hurdle hedges or to dart quickly through fenced yards and over railroad tracks. Fords can- not swim either. And so the masters gather their forces and guard all exits except the one the wily Shads use for their Hget-away . Often these masters set a smoke screen to conceal their presence or, rather, their silent waiting for that which never happens. Perhaps, to vary the monotony and instil a stronger fear for these scouting patrols through No lVlan's Land, the mas- tcrs have been known to employ the police to leaden the spirits of these zealous cadets, and to enlarge the influence of its traditional menaces. Nlany are the stories of these raids and of anxious masters, and each suc- ceeding generation at Shattuck has its volumes of escapades to exaggerate into legends of heroes. What could Shattuck be without 'Athe fleet . So here's my toast, in departing, to that most ancient and honorable of Shattuck traditions, 'AThe Fleet , the amusement of cadets and masters alike! May its life be long and interesting, the masters eternally con- scientious and their Fords never re-tire! To The Fleet! c ...ffW.-.nav.:c-,-me-.taetaaww-,Q-a5:aea+ahMJe.L':-ref.-M '-1-Lv-ny1,-I'-swim-ff-w-sfsdi-mmf:-e-ef:1:A1-asus-2-'-new -ff'1-M-'e-- he-.Qg-Avfw.1....f.......a.:v-'--'.4g:'....M 'K-Mmff ,.-L M v qw ww 1 ww gf, f Q I Q fi li ff? 1415 fifi 5 ., 1.14 we 13 QE 1 ka YV: . ii 1? fi! Q 413 23 3 fi fi Xi 1 . if LL? ii? 'X uf fi E x . i , 5 W, 33 , 2 A si .41 ,. fee I 3 -li? A M K :,.: a fx - ggf,,w . ' N ,Q may Mm ,,w2Q.-vfqw-P: wwvwr.-,mr .- ,vw 11, I. .- 'Y fu-f H' V WN V A 3 .'1f - A- I I' '- 0 .H -cafvawmnwmmwf fw'vbvz12z.ziife.w3f?z-zngemfsbivwfgaaim. aff-,umm'..,,.w1f,.M....,+:2.L1-mu. -w.,z1ww:,- s,,.:.zfL Q A,,.:a.,w...Q.:Mv.J...Qfw,.x,.x.zm 146 7-1 C, .. . knruara.. mf! Fx K3 .3 L1 gg Q 4, A I 9 3 7 -H--f ' a ff ' V - . .., we .H - -q.,,,., ,,. --1 '-' -....-ns: - ' A' -f.,:.:::,, z-1 Y IN PRAISE OF NIGHT THOUGH POFTS DO I FEAR 'IIS TRUE GET CLASSIFIED IN COTERIES OH HASTY MUSE Do NOT REFUSE THIS HUMBLPST OF YOUR VOTARIES BFCAUSF HE DARE NOT NAME IT CARE NOT' WHO CAN PEDANTS SATISFY' Ir WILL BE READ UNDER THE HEAD OF CAME Too LATE To CLASSIEY So NO DELAYS BUT START TO PRAISE THAT TIME WHICH IS THE RIGHI' TIME FOR MOMENTS TENSE AND DARK EVENTS I MEAIN E COURSE THE NIGHT TIME PRAY DO NOT STAY TO PRAISE THE DAY IT DOES WOT NEED YOUR PRAISES BUT PRAISE THE NIGHT IN NOT 'IOO BRIGHT AND SOMEWI-IAI' OBSCURE PHRASES SPASM I Our hero IS A boy named D172 H1s face IS somewhat ruddy If fault xt be H1s fault IS he One mght from deep And dreamless sleep He woke up feehng tnnglxsh And stra1ghtway thought l really ought To study on my Enghsh He dons apace H1s clothes to face A fact wh1ch IS a shocker For as he looks He Ends h1s books Are over In h1s locker Wlth purpose grxm This IS to hmm But spur o get them some way He dons hxs shoes And straxght pursues HIS path to towermg Shumway But on the wall Of Wh1pple hall A flashhght makes reflectxon The hand of hlgh Authorlty Is makmg an lnspectlon The poet wooeth hzs muse ut coyly He gzueth er some pretty defimte dzrectzons He nameth the hero Deesh A thought cometh to the hero, m a dream He hath no books H goeth to Shumway zn tl e mqht beneath the stars of heaven Came the flashltght ., ' b , '. O , . - 1. ' 4 . ' u' 1 44 ll' Is o'er inclined to study. . . P l ' a ., ,.,. -1 , .a.. . A ' -- p' 1-JLA 'sz ak .1-Ani'-' :Ew,?. uh' 0- J, L.: 1,1 .Lu-.-. fm. JN - ' z....Alvxw,u 14 sz , .. M. .....-....,-.f.af.egi..,.a,..4.e.m.J.,. ..f.-e-.. f .-. .,, , W 1 .- ,Al ,c D' .E ,f Now there Were two NVho sore did ruc The fruits of that inspection, But not our Dizz For sure it is He suffered no dejection. 'Tis true no doubt He had gone out, Natheless his head is bloody But unbowed, Righteous and proud, He had gone out to study. .I -,fr ..x SPASM II. The fleet is out, The fleet is out So runs the whispered warning, Beware! Beware! Take care! Take care! They will be out till morning. But three there were XVho did not hear. That warning wise ignoring, Off bounds they went, But on the scent The midnight Stutz came roaring. Out through the dark With crackling spark The wireless sends its warning. With scarce a sound They gathered round Prepared to park till dawning. In coat whose hue Is Navy blue, With pistol in a holster, The head and chief Of the police Is there the fleet to bolster. 'Tis he who knew The secret cluel He was the secret solver XVho Sowden bagged: And May he snagged, By Bring his revolver. It seems a shot At night is not A thing one hears with rapture. They yield to it: Return, Submit XVith joints unloosed, to capture. The moral's clear In what I hear lfrcm bath boys in succession. All The risks are fewer XVith amateur Than with a real professional. And I surmise That one grows wise Midst canyons. peaks. and valleys. And mountain skill Can be used still Midst railroad tracks and alleys. , .... -.e,.,..-...,.-..,..,.,v..,. .,-. - .... ...,-.. if . W-drum-L 1 T i I f...,......,,a.1. ,...,.. ., , ... ..............r,... ,.........4,,.-n,..1.,... Others suffer but our hero cometh through unscathed. His head is bloody but unbowed. The fleet manoeuvreth in the darkness fsaue for a crescent moon Q Our heroes start a wandering. Ye special Stutz with wireless attachment cometh on the scene. The poet needs his license N.B. License applied for. The chief doeth his stuff. ' Terror reigns supreme. The moral for two of them. But one escaped and got back safe to the mountain fastnesses of M ontana, There is no moral for him. ,.x.i..:g,.a,.u '- a.m.:.eg.....',waz.z.A:eam'.-.amv.-annAazi ma3.w..:fAa.aw....k.'-M' aah' a 9 w I , 9 ,gf rv- 4 fa,.f.rsp.-3,1 1 I v ' - 'H ' ' 3 . qfwwmw- u --Aww f-rr av-K' .LE 5k f ff ,,a . my 5 'E 'T 3,1 S5 'EL if -' ua' af 1 fl nm A5 zz ' 14 ESQ , ,Q ,W Y: C35 P' L 2 ' 'X 5 , , ,, K I YE , 3 ff 1 HZ 5 22 5 ! E 3 E E S ! i if AXP is 9 'H 5: .E .sg W fi? i Q 5 , 5 Q ' , 1 F Lv 4 ., I L , Q . v 1 f i Q 2 .1 r 1 5, f. z 'Z f . . if f-Q' Q- ff 33 F N f 3 2 w ,L,ilffLf,L,lf1.44-J41.g-Z.v,c.i 3.,. ',Q42Ziw . . .f 1lQE.,z,.1ip12'iM w if X ' Y A - 'ffzi 150 W fi '. . I , A K , 'I 15 ! ,,,-.,,.......,,, . , I at ,ll . ,, ,... A ... .,5x,5,1.,,....,...... - .uizxasms-..,a.. .....l .1 X. ,'3 .Aw.L,.f,..-.-1,-....,. - a - V A --12-21154----m--1' NI-f5?,f'f N . .. , SENIOR STATISTICS Most popular-Moir Most foolish-Tufts Biggest bluffer-Hoke Best natured-Sowden Biggest grouch-Wilkinson, W. Shabbiest--Swan Most handsome--Barnard Hardest worker-Dean, D. Laziest--Swan Most troublesome-Tufts Best sport-Van Allen Neatest-Barnard E Wittiest-May Most mischievous--Campbell Biggest bookworm-McCoy Most irresponsible-Swede Johnson Ladies man-Baker, M. Most effeminate-Lohrke Most eccentric-Taylor Most likely to succeed-Lentz Most bashful-Baker, T. Most serious-Corlett Noisiest-Tufts Most popular car-Ford Most popular magazine-Saturday Evening Post Most popular master-The Commandant Most popular eating place-Payant's Most popular brand of cigarette-Camels fCellophaneJ Most popular subject-English 4 Q nv w wr I SNITTUCK SC Divide eat Gr The IR E C T 0 R Y of the SCHOOL 1930-1931 vv J. Morgan Baker Thomas M. Baker James R, Barnard John H. Barr Theodore Borst Eugene R. Boswell Charles R. Butler, Jr. Addison E. Cady, Jr. J. Gordon Campbell Luke W. Corbett Frank S. Corlett Douglas E. Dean Thonet C. Duflina John C. Dwyer Bertil W. Ekstrum David W. Evans Marion L. Evans Peter M. Ferguson, Jr. Warren G. Gregory, Jr. William M. Hansen George V. Hastings, II Hiram D. Hilton George H. Hogeboom George P. Hoke Lynn H. Johnson, Jr. Vance A. Johnson H. Kent Laing Jerome H. Lentz Richard J. Lohrke David L. McCann Robin W. McCoy James N. McKnight, Jr. George S. McVicar George V. Malmgren, Jr. Robert A. Mason James Q. May Paxton Mendelssohn, Jr. Augustus S. Meyerding William W. Moir, Jr. James E. O'Nei1 Fred'k W. Reichert M. Weir Smith A. James Sowden Clark H. Swan James M. Taylor 154 , ..,.-.w.s4.-WIBL1. DIRECTORY SIXTH FORM Traverse City, Mich. 125 Warren St., Michigan City, Ind. 1610 S. Carson Ave., Tulsa, Okla. Medford, Okla. 163 Spring St., Meadville, Pa. 2430 Pillsbury Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Mankato, Minn. Grand Island, Nebr. 45 E. Minnehaha Blvd., Minneapolis, Minn. 38 Luverne Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. 4849 Girard Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Adams, Minn. 415 3rd St. W., Faribault, Minn. Coeur d'A1ene, Idaho 119 South 3rd St., Minneapolis, Minn. 10 Ruskin Row, Winnipeg, Canada Emerson, Iowa Mankato, Minn. Tabor, Iowa Deerfield, Ill. 203 Oxford St., Winnipeg, Canada 305 Richards Block, Lincoln, Nebr. 1260 Meadowmere Lane, Springfield, Mo. Wayzata, Minn. 2035 Sheridan Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. 5107 Emerson Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Box 475, Iron River, Mich. Fort Snelling, Minn. Oliver Farm Equip. Co., 400 W. Madison St., Chicago, Ill. Wibaux, Mont. Pawhuska, Okla. Cody, Wyo. 436 10th Ave. SW., Rochester, Minn. 2045 Jarvis Ave., Chicago, Ill. 234 Park Ave., Eau Claire, Wis. Antlers Ranch, Sunshine, Wyo. 7660 LaSalle Blvd., Detroit, Mich. 525 9th Ave. S.W., Rochester, Minn. 316 West 50th. St., Minneapolis, Minn. Faribault, Minn. 450 7th St., Red Vvfing, Minn. 4841 E. Lake Harriet Blvd., Minneapolis 200 N. A St., Arkansas City, Kan. Decorah, Iowa S74 Crater Lake Lumber Co., Sprague River, Ore. N William C. Tufts Robert L. Vail John B. Van Allen Fred L. Walker Frank A. Wheeler William A. Wilkinson Julius Willson Delmare C. Wise, Jr. Vincent E. Woodward William A, Alexander Richard N. Armstrong William M. Balfour Herbert D. Bement lRobert L. Bement- Jesse W. Bowen W. Ellsworth Brandow Robert W. Brashears Donald K. Brown William H. Brunner ,Kenneth E. Burns lA11an N. Calhoun Paul W. Carroll William P. Chrissinger Lambert J. Clay John K. Coolidge E. Bradley Cosgrove Kenneth P. Currie George W. Davis Leigh H. Davis Nlarshall H. Dean Edgar A. deMeules 'Allan W. Denny Wg J olin Dieh1 ' Geor?flf'E'niri?h' F ,Donnell O. Fisher ,Robert -EOM . Walter C. Forsman Owen F. Goodman Kenneth H. Hansen Qwen F. Hardendorf 'Stanley M. Hardt Martin E. Healy Francis N. Heflin A. Carl Helmholz Edward M. Howard Cecil E. Kell, Jr. 1 William G. King ! - 1-vi-xv I M' -Q I - X Y- . ,-....L, ' K 1 . . . n 1703 State St., Eau Claire, Wis. East Cool Spring Ave., Michigan City, lnd. S44 Fifth Ave. S., Clinton, lowa Shattuck School, Faribault, Minn. 2444 Blaisdell Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. 5045 Colfax Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. 1341 S. 14th St., Lincoln, Nebr. 306 Land Bank Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. 2729 Aldrich Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. FIFTH FORM 3802 First Ave. S., Hibbing, Minn. 4444 Colfax Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Rochester, Minn. ...... .- 27 Summit Court 27 Summit Court Dickinson, N. D. 4410 Dupont Ave 1029 W. 35th St.. 930 W. 17th Ave. 1435 W. 31st St., Crosby, Minn. 3 603 Aldrich Ave. 1613 Carey Ave., 176 W. Adams St. , St. Paul, Minn. St. Paul, Minn.l S., Minneapolis, Minn. Chicago, lll. , Spokane, Wash. Minneapolis, Minn. S., Minneapolis, Minng Cheyenne, Wyo. , Chicago, lll. Montevideo, Minn. 200 S.E. 16th St., LeSueur, Minn. Cando, N. D. 1120 N. 30th St., 1120 N. 30th St., Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Billings, Mont. Billings, Mont. Hotel President, Kansas City, Mo. 706 Philcade Bldg., Tulsa, Okla. 4141 Greenwood Drive, Des Moines, lowa 7 Everett, News, Everett, Wash. 2603 Bloomington Ave., Minneapolis 1605 East Madison, Seattle, Wash. 928 3rd St., Red Wing, Minn. Calle Solis, 1480 Montevideo.FDruguay, South America Marinette, NVis. Church's Ferry, N, D. 2222 5th, Ave., Cedar Rapids, lowa 116 East 3rd St., Winona, Minn.I Red Lake Falls, Minn. 137 W. Division St., Kewanee, lll. 604 9th Ave. S.W., Rochester, Minn. 1050 Oak St., Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. 315 Reber Ave., Waterloo, lowa. Grand Rapids, Minn., or 4 , ,,f'l-- 'Lg ,V Tie- --A Q'7f'5 ! i-L---Jf3SQ1ZL.Q.i.'A'1.,.-c.- '15 ff' 5--1 fa- ar? lx .1 car- .11 at 'E f .5 1 1 1 if M-J-,--ne-1- , Q : -'-?LJ::,:1 Afiii :Edna il. ::'l 'Lf Kiyoshi Kitagawa Charles H. Koch Frank de B. Kops Richard J. Leuthold Morris Lipsker William O. Lund John E. Lubrecht Robert B. MacNab Edward N. McDevitt, Jr. John M. Maitland L. Stewart Mallory William N. Manny Louis C. Mendelssohn Kellogg Moseley William J. Nash Harry O'Hearn, Jr. E. Severn Olsen J. Fergus Orr C. Thomas Ray Clifton D. Richards James R. Ridgway Herbert S. Robbins Carl P. Rollman Donald T. Scott Gilbert W. Stewart Seward R. Stroud John O. Taft Gilbert L. Thomas ,limes Vmlfhorqndike, Jr. - Maxvlsgll A. Higher I Frederic 'IC Veale William L. Wagner .Homan L. Walsh lWl1i9.Dl.Q Warner J. Cliff Warren,'Jr.T Francis E. Warren Porte V. Wheeler fRichard o. Wilhoit Richard B. Williams William C. Andrews Louis E. Armstrong, Jr. William H. Beiml fEdward N. Bell . , Jack A. Boos Richard Brewer Ralph E. Burkhardt Richard Card Roger D. Comer Qgy' 4029 Lyndale Ave. S., Minneapolis, Min-n. 558 East Arch St., Marquette, Mich. Great Falls, Mont. Y Kasson, Minn. 824 N. Broadway, Billings, Mont. 520 Beacon St. S.E., Minneapolis, Minn. Bonner, Mont. Florence Hotel, Nlissoula, Mont. Somers, Mont. Negaunee, Mich. 2025 Douglas St., Sioux City, Iowa 624 Franklin St., Michigan City, Ind. 7660 LaSalle Blvd., Detroit, Mich. 4522 Nlanor Circle, Sioux City, Iowa Polson, Mont. 322 XV. Minnehaha Parkway, Minneapolis 2820 E. Second St., Duluth, Minn. V 369 New Chamber of Commerce, Minne apolis, Minn. 514 N. 7th St., Brainerd, Minn. 100 N. 7th St., Minneapolis, Minn. 210 N. Samson, Ellensburg, Wash. 433 Dahl St., Rhinelander, Wis. 1903 S. Cedar St., Sioux City, Iowa. 1801 Irving Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. 720 Bank of Wis. Bldg., Madison, Wis. 2609 Newton Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. 4905 Sunnyside Road, Minneapolis, Minn. 515 6th St., Sioux City, Iowa Owatonna, Minnj- WT' '7LeMarfI6vEii 409 Lowe St., Green Bay, Wis. Lincoln Hotel, Lincoln, Nebr. k Nowata, 1 Maloney Tank Mfg. Co., Tulsa, Okla. 210 E. 17th St., Cheyenne, Wyo. 105 S. Jefferson Ave., Peoria, Ill. 2292 Doswell Ave., St. Paul, Minn. . Gettysburg, S. D. FOURTH FORM Grand Rapids, Minn. Snell Park, Fort Dodge, Iowa 72308 Lake Place, Minneapolis, Minn. 231 S. LaSalle, Chicago, 111.1 4848 W. Lake Harriet Blvdi, Minneapolis 708 Cleveland Ave., Ishpeming, Mich. 1163 Asbury Ave., Hubbard Woods, Ill. 235 Central Ave., Highland Park, Ill. 1726 Stillwater Ave., St. Paul, Minn. . 1 i 1 V.- assumes I-ivbhifo-an pw:-aummvf. fda-idyaii ,gays 1?E2 :2T.. :LEED-'N gli: 1155323 A ' 51 . sf-..4 -3 V. 4 X 2 3, a i --1-QM'----'Mr' f 1. :H IM . ' 'T, 'A,, n W' me avi -'W' zriel fu - , ' ' . J ' 71'7' 156 s M,-I .,., 1 1 1 , fm P- . ,Q .fi 1 9 . 5 1 l 1 X , M , m,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,r.....,...... .A,, ,.-.....ix. lt --.ha .,.,. . .V ,f-r. 'Barry M.. Cooper, . C. Willis Cousins H, .. i,,,. ,......,,.,-.,..,,.. - L-. . nu ,g z.11.:nu-u-:-.-r:::-nl- A f '- .. .. 1 .l.LQQ.,NQ1f,Lh.W5St2rH Bank BlfL1...Minneap01iS 4904 Sfe,vens.Ave.,.MimE91Ql.is. Min? Robert J. Crabb James W. Daly Robert J. Durham Edward W. Eaton Neal Ellsworth Robert Evartsv V, . John Fraiilae 4203 Lyndale Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. 625 Halsey St., Portland, Ore. 809 W. 57th St. Kansas City, Mo. 208 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, lll. W J. C. Penney Co., Grand Junction, Colo. Franklin Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. 417 9th Ave. S., Seattle, Wash... alter G. Glascoff Gordon P. Gooch G. Arnett Gray James L. Gray H. Evans Griflith Paul M. Hale, Jr. James B. Harden Louis J. Hensley, Jr. John E. Hewitt John K. Hubbard Joseph M. Hurd Paul D. Johnson Hobart T. Kavel W. Orland Kilmer George D. Klinke Norris Lang Richard J. MacCornack kilmor VMacPhai1 Billy H. McCluskey Walter J. McGuire, Jr. Carl B. Mailand Ned Marlin William L. Martin Fred'k Mears, Jr. Charles B. Meech Lee A. Paris Donald H. Reid Ronald D. Robertson Robert J. Robideau Harvard K. Robinson David A. Sadler fGeorge R. Shepard Charles E. Sine Byron O. Smith L. Gordon Spratt 'Robert E. Steinman Carl O. Swanson, Jr. Douglas N. Syverson Walter L. Taft Richard L. Thirlby David G. Watrous Emil R. Wehler IC. Rugglcs Westbrook rr: . , 'sr f :'r'1 a1 :': W2iupun,7Wis. 77 Y- 7 2323 Newton Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Coleridge, Nebr. Coleridge, Nebr. ' 1225 Rialto Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. 1000 W. 22nd St., Minneapolis, Minn. 517 Grain Exchange, Omaha, Nebr. 700 Kansas City S. Ry. Bldg. Kansas City 1200 Second Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. 165 N. 20th St., Portland, Ore. 1903 Robinson Road, Grand Rapids, Mich. 2035 Sheridan Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. 4924 Harriet Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. 3612 W. 5th St., Topeka, Kansas. 1907 5th Ave. N., Great Falls, Mont. 2011 James Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Casilla 416.Cal1ao, Peru, South ,America 4229 Dupont Av-QWS., glylinneapolis, Minnl 1815 Verona Road, Kansas City, Mo. 1020 Bluff Road, Glencoe, lll. 1421 N. Cleveland Ave., St. Paul, Minn. ' 914 Niles Ave., South Bend, Ind. Box 232 Birmingham, Mich. 1732 40th Ave., Seattle, Wash. 1036 Security Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. 2112 Oliver Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. 930 Second Ave. SW., Rochester, Minn. 1102 Merchants Bank Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. 2601 East Fourth St., Duluth, Minn. Dickinson, N. D. 1 1101 Jones St., Sioux City, Iowa 1084 St. Clair St., St. Paul, Minn. I 2105 7th St. W., Calgary, Alberta, Canada 1231 Medical Arts Bldg., Minneapolis 3001 lXflcKinley Blvd., Milwaukee, Wis. I Aberdeen, S. D. 625 Pine St., Marquette, Mich. 2609 Newton Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. 520 6th St., Traverse City, Mich. Madison, Wis. Fairmont, Minn. 1514 Ridge Ave., Evanston, 111.1 . -'a Q , ' .in-inf-wfv.- -f-'V'-'ram .1--fi - '- - . - v ' '-'F' 44 157 1Richard M. Westbrook 'Alfred A. Wheeler LThomas C. Wilder INC. Burnham Wilkinson G. Edwin Wilson Newton Wolpert D. Willard Amidon J. Robert Bruce, Jr. Joseph Burke John H. Clark Barnum Coolidge Henry' B. Cummins Thomas E. Dickey Peter R. Edmonds -IUQYYY J '. Elsbers. John A. Evert, Jr. fMartin F. Falk, Jr. Gordon K. Gage Jerome M. Gage Fred'k B. Gaynor Andrew D. Goldsmith Burdith E. Haessly Murray A. Hardsocg Robert Hawley William D. Hibbard A. Curtis Jones Harry W. Kingham Karl L. Koelker, Jr. Richard P. Kreitter John S. Lafean Donald Lancaster Dean S. Libby Thomas C. Lind John K. MacNab William McB1air, Jr. ,Robert N. McGuire lJack A. Mallory Bertram A. Miller, Jr. Ashley B. Packard Morrow Peyton LeRoy P. Porteriield Albert C. Reinhard, Jr. Fred'k W. Ritter, Jr. Ralph A. Robertson John G. Robinson John W. Schoen Fred'k A. Soderberg Robert L. Stanton .1 .. . . vm...- 1514 Ridge Avo., Evanston, 111.1 C19 XVest St., Leominster, Mass. Department of Medicine, U. of Chicago .M 5045 Colfax Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn.' 830 5th Ave. S., Clinton, Iowa. ' 1217 Vincent Ave. N., Minneapolis, Minn. THIRD FORM 2400 Humboldt Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. 2122 Carroll Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 204 Alta Vista Ave., Waterloo, Iowa 1845 Medical Arts Bldg., Minneapolis 200 S.E. 16th St. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. W Byllesby Corp. 231 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, Ill. 5025 Dupont Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. 2119 Girard Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn 203 City Hall, Minneapolis, Minn.. North Pacifi Hosp., Glendive, Mont. ' 5018 Colfax Ave. S., Minneapolis, g inn. ' 555 Wellington Crescent, Winnipeg, Canada Little Falls, Minn. 1819 E. Third St., Sioux City, Iowa 412 Holly Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Faribault, Minn. 1016 N. Court St., Ottumwa, Iowa 1991 Sheridan Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. C41 Idaho Power Co., Boise, Idaho 518 Eastman Bldg., Boise, Idaho Shattuck School, Faribault, Minn. Joplin, Mo. Ironton, Minn. 233 W. Walton Place, Chicago, Ill. Wahpeton, N. D. Iron River, Mich. 1 1 19 East River Road, Minneapolis, Minn. Florence Hotel, Missoula, Mont. 3708 Colfax Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. 1020 Bluff Road, Glencoe, Ill. I 2021 Pearl St., Sioux City, Iowa I 1453 Bankers Bldg., Milwaukee, Wis. 1150 Tenth St., Douglas, Ari. E Minnesota National Bank, Duluth, Minn. 4300 Country Club Blvd., Sioux City, Iowa 1380 W. Minnehaha Parkway, Minneapolis 407 Scott Block, Winnipeg, Canada. Harlowtown, Mont. 1911 Laurel Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Blairstown, Iowa. 112 W. Nlinnehaha Parkway, Minneapolis 810 Broad St., St. Joseph, Mich. .. 58 w fuer Qflf . Truman T. Stevens Dallas W. Tassie Malcolm G. Thomson Carleton C. Van Dyke William B. Webb, Jr. Bruce J. Blandin Don P. Penn Allan J. Friedlich, Jr. C. Edgar Jernberg William C. Neilson Edward E. Nixon Henry D. Shaw James W. Williamson SP1 ,Z S. 6 J, ' V, , Y . 'I 57 LS 1 4232 Fremont Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. We H. J. Blythe, 217 Termind Ave., Long Beach, Cal. 807 St. Clair St., St. Paul, Minn. 1902 Jackson St., Sioux City, Iowa. Wabasha, Minn. SECOND FORM 853 Margaret St., St. Paul, Minn. 905 S. 4th Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. 5515 Waterbury Road, Des Moines, Iowa 4900 Kimbark Ave., Chicago, Ill. 1912 Humboldt Ave. S., Minneapolis . 10 Balmoral Apts., Moose Jaw, Sask. 49 East Division St., Chicago, Ill. Shelby, Mont. .S 59' 1 .l!l.f.51.! f fa ,af 1- 4 ,P ,ff '- up 4 N ' , n-'51 Ag. l K' I 1+ 1 f' ll 'vat f 'IT for 'rg' 1 1 Ll. 4443? .AER : J' A 'lk a 00 OUS2 aster's H m ead The H ,'Q.- , 'r XV. rf f' N ,.g. 1,4 ,:c.. , a ,. A ,,b'1f' ds 1 s -'1.q' , 1 n ,-:j,' 1. . : A- a -, ---vi I ., 1 J, V fx 'IX' H ,J-:T 3 . -P' nu 2 1-3-7 , nl'-lk I W Q I' f 1 I I fy, - 'P :W . D A u - Q 5, 1 .1 I,-A :HEI :gow v s I f' 'yJ 'Ju ..-....-.- .. fi 9 I I ly lt g 3 ,51, 1' vA4,gu ' :. ':.f'ju,s' X s 51 an r .v gll .gg 1-' 1 I ,: IH 'r ::--'- I J V1 1 3 1 5 u l tf ' 4 6' . I E... ,A -'ff N - . - 'nn I I' V xxx- 2 U' MNQNXI I ADVERTISEMENTS .- 4 ..,. 1... , XL, , 'C 1.-rv 1, 4.. f -K 5. Q,-. sl 1 -4 Luka- 5 , !w f2 Q 'ff-U MRA' ,,.:,: . .f w w. .,-A fm 1 - -a AJ. A V .L 'v,fv,x,, '4 .1 , . V W, .f .M it 4 :lm X.. if 1. V, ' -.-,,,.ga YA V , ,sw 'yr .. --- 1,- .,,., ., TT :?'1 '4- 7?-Q M. 1, Y ,, 5 X N K its fv -qw. -' '1 rg 4 .X +V- .' 1 f. .,'1. .1 - rf. M' 4' . ' U.-.. xr 1 '-r 1' x ,F , 1 . -:,, ' N 4,qz,,.,E9.f Aki? , , , 1-1 :Z Q31 A '. Q: .ff 45. ' ful: . A ff-1 - ,-Tri? W, - Hg, , f aefg, w Jes' 'Eggku hu. V . M., ' S'-K, -1? - ,. 'mfs'-4,2 Q5-, 55 a f w..---Ms . , f Q1 If X? -1.453 gf + 'fl 'v'f'. .. -Q. - V ahah v ' ' Q'1 '..if? 2 r' 1' ' 4 1 .wi 1 -.5 - M., . , ,,..u-'W' f. R.,-n - X.. ' Q: , 1. ,,- , Y R. ,L '- f- A -,.,,, ', . 'Jig' f , ,f .Q A . f A U 4 fy, .,,.x f Q :4.v..J,i,vf n 1 - ff- C+ ,.,r,4 ,T X, -x,,Av:.L Shattuck Schoo 71st Year Shattuck Preparav 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 live 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 lnstitute 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 Boys for College GQ 5 . s-s..,Q- Qaint Eames Qrbuul Jfarihault, Minnesota THE RT. REV. FRANK A. NICELWAIN, Chairman Q! the Board of 'li-usrees A Home Sclzoolfor Young Boyx Grades one to eight inclusive . . . Limited number ol boys and small classes . . . A special etlort is made to mal4e the School a happy, refined home as Well as a place ol thorough instruction and careful, systematic training . . . Gymnastics and outdoor sports under supervision . . , Modified form of lvlilitary Drill . . For Catalog, Address FREDERICK E. JENKINS HEADMASTER ia. .. L ,is..u.ri,i-...w-wwwmauvmAQ4.smm4Ld5nyns5pwwLnbmsw0WanauaaAuwmmaa,m1mxmAw,-..-.aw A M aw ssfafDDB i fHE1 Qi5iEm--iEil or i f EIIZIEV viuiigmalitzl R ' ' 1 slag! 355 V Y i I Q I l ' 'Fr 2 E ..V., 5lf.,i2j'3ffjf'!f , rar e - ff,iif ig fem-I-iii f I N orthfleld Minnesota 'I .slfzfl jilfffl QILI MQ, EIQJI ' ' 2 'Lu A. tI! li- :lf 1' 'L sr -Mg 11.2,,4'lW?9E Qviwmzg... Severance Hall , Ozonite Parlc O Nisswa MINNESOTA Ilndian-Mini-Water: Sotah-Sky colorj Dr. and lwlrs. Jno. li. Bemis, Owners 8 1 A select, informal colony For business and professional Folk and their families. 1 The North Bay of GULL LAKE, a 503 acre park. Excellent Facilities, canoeing, motoring, bathing, Fishing, amusements. I-IOUSEKEEPING COTTAGES LODGE DINING I-IALL Any or all meals served Desirable Association I-Iospitable Reception Prospectus on Request Reservation Insures Quarters 1 The best initial investment for a youth is what Shattuck has to offer. It pays to study It pays to play. :mia DONALD J COWI use Q I I N 9,- 1 f llfbarlutteshllle almuulen jlmills I CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA MUHl1fGClllfCfS of High Grade Uniform Cloths in Sky and Dark Blue Shades i For Army, Nezfvy and Other Uniform Purposes l I The Largest Assortment and Best Quality lol CADET GRAYS Including these used at the U. S. Military Academy at West Point 2 and other leading military schools of the country E 5 i Pizescziziizrgrw ,wo risen BY me czrrxoers or sm'I 1UciIc sci 1001. I Complz'mem's and Best W islzes . . . l I Srbauh Zgrutbers Z y INCORPORATED HMPURTHNG 'll AlllL6U9llRS 407 MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK BUILDING K3 ST. PAUL, MINN. HAROLD XV. SCI-IAUB, Class IQIO fg Flowers for every occasion . .. 1 O ' I 2 O I Tirirellierr O F rist 1 Distinctive and complete Landscape Service in all parts of Country. I 1530 Hague Avenue sr. PAUL, MINN. l ::.- L 164 9 .fir A.-L+. ikiikhzmi 'www' 1 Q22 -a 1: zfiidirk, E EXTEND to you . . . the graduating class of 1951, congratulations and a sincere wish for your future success and happiness. MINNESOTA LOAN fa- TRUST COMPANY fggg-gg: Afzfafed with NORTHWEST BANCORPORATION 1 W cOMB1NED RESOURCES OVER S495,000,000 -E Wheeler- Barnes Co. Food Manufacturers Minneapolis, Minn. Comp ffm an ts 'JL Patterson iliflernantile Clin. Bilankatu, Minnesota 1-16 215 MINUIES AND THE WORLD'S WORST JOB IS DONE ,ATHER KREEM No Cup! No Soap! No Brush! No Rub! Just Wet the Face aApply Lather Kreem and Shave A. J. KRANK CO., St. Paul, Minn. xl. II. Washburn, '18 W. O. Vvlxslibrmrn AN. O. Washhu y 66 Campers' Outfits Sporting Goods To IH!! LOYHEIDD Si SON Farilvault, Nlinnesota Firearms Fishing Tackle MARFIELD GRAIN CO. 1 n Receivers, Shippers and Whrehouseznen of .... H 912-914 Chamber of Commerce MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. artinfjfalk aprt u. J, DISTRIBUTORS or PRINTING and WRAPPING PAPERS MINNEAPOLIS DULUTI-l K'S me PAPER TALKS sr. PAUL SUPERIOR Tl-liS1931 Sl-HARD WAS PRINTED BY FREE PRESS COMPANY MANKATO, MINNPSQIA A. J. Vogelsberg efferson Lines and Sons - A O Q for SERVICE The Minneapolis Charles City ' St. Paul Waterloo ,I 3 Mason City Cedar Falls A Ames Cedar Rapids - Des Moines Omaha St. Joseph Chicago Store' , Kansas City Quality Groceries Fruits and Vegetables Phone 84 216 Central Ave. N. Los Angeles BUS DEPOT Brunswick Hotel Arlington Hotel Faribault Hotel R '16 Northern States Power Co. Gas . Llgh I ' ' Telephone 1000 Power. . . Vhos. P. Pease Warren H. T hos. P. Pease Inc. Sporting am! Mufiz' Tailors 209 Donaldson Building MINNEAPOLIS The Buxt I 111 I I Hotel watonna ' gl FRED C. JOHNSON, Prop. in .Southern ,Nlinnuso Owatonna, Minn. TRY OUR N1E,ALS AND YOU VVILL CQXIE AGJXIX Only 16 Aliles Souih of Faribault Our Aim . . . To cozzstcmrfy better our ser-vfzfe and to offer the maxinzzmz of fuafzzef CO5 Q H S U33 R U S . Faribault., Nlinnesota 168 W The Store Where yOu Always get . . . Qzmlzfy and Serwzbe A. E. MOLLISON True Druggistu All types ' 'E 2 Of heating 'U I plants, ' 3 burning any kind 3? Of fuel... , azztomarzkafly I H , o s . 35 I I l fb 5 I 'A ll l I fontro Z1 ed I ' 6 2 9 'li MI N N EAPO LIS HEAT REGULATOR HONEYWELL BOOKS, MAGAZINES TYPEWRITERS STATIONERY FOUNTAIN' PENS GREETING CARDS GIFTS .Wake yourself at home with us .' lVIOntgOmery - Emry THE BOOK STORE 169 O A: .Q I 7' . - A fiat -' 7 nv? .I X X L egg tl Q, iv X . . . PQI' Swear fjigsf I ,V Q- V,-- .,.. Q f,ii,i,,i N, I Xifllli 'wi i I I I ' The development of correct styles Ior golf, I ily I tennis, riding, and country club wear is : properly the task of the specialist. I OUR SPRING AND SUMMER LINE AWAITS YOUR SELECTION ICOLAS 8a BROCK 414 Second Ave. So, MINNEAPOLIS 'Hia !Wcn'x ,Shop in the Financial Dislricl Bros Hydraulic Stoker Designed to give the max- imum efficiency in the operation of heating or power installations in fact- ories, large buildings, apartments and schools. Wm. BROS BOILER 85 MFG. CG. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA KUHLMAN N, Cs ,Ho ewelery A FIRST CLASS JEWELRY STORE FARIPAULT, NTINNESOTA it-,..-M...-+A-N-1:4n.wf4Ja-aura,. J .swf ,-4wwpm-w.w.:,.s,l- Jw. x 95 E have specialized in Insurance 9 9 and the many problems con- nected with it for over 40 years. CHARLES W. SEXTON COMPANY john I I, l I41,uscl'1ild, Prusidcnt .Xlherr .X. Clnnrie, .S larx George XY. I Izzrsh, Inu Prcxidml kluxvull Ifullcr, Truus .Xlclinight Bldg. Board Qf Trade Bldg. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. PORTLAND, OREGON TURNIFRK3 93 1 is ' E RA DUO ELECTRIC SHOP W ' 'Electric' Exclzzsiw' ' ' 508 Central Avenue Fariluult, Xlinnesotd A R C H E R YO U N G The Weslon Co' jezvett Agency INSURANCE OF EVERY KIND Ifarilwzirllt, Nlinn. Phone 143 'I7'I Every day during the summer dozens of Shads visit our Minneapolis and St. Paul stores. For years Shads have made Rothschild's their clothing headquarters. It's a good place to meet your friends and to make new ones. Maurice L. Rothschild 81 Co. Palace Cl0tlzz'11,g Plame ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS CHICAGO CONTINUCUS SERVICE - S U VVSE knoxv no better gauge of satisfactory service, Q9-xf ifgg both regards character 'A and management and quality of merchandise than thisg For over forty years We have continuously served the paper huyers of the Great Northwest. MINNEAPOLIS PAPER co. MINNEAPOLIS 'x Q . . 32 5 5 Q 5 5 Q we .... ':jszs:1:s:53 ,lll X l .. -3'-a f-: Y- fi. - T12 6 ...., : .:::.g-'-:.e::--- as Y.-ev' -. 4 X-:- -.t.,:.:::::--vw . -Ni. ..,::::z:5:s::9-2- .1,:-Z+'- '..-.-:::,.:::-.2-::.?fi:::v-1 .. 5:-vff ' ,..,, . ,.. .Hrs-'-11:3 ,.i::v:-5 '-2?-' ..,, ,. ..,. in -- ---- ----- sf ' .isiram -ai -yi.-sif-Ki 2: 1'. zz. 1-2 ---.--' --:-:'f f :: 'I , if QVV: 1 .,,., 160 Outside Rooms VI... ,.-.: 5 :,. . I -,. :,j:.,.5: .v:-:,, .-.l- w k. 5 . -g :, .i Qtll' .1 Q , 1 Private Baths Leading Hotel of Northern Minnesota Iron Ore Capital of the Mesaba Range HIBBING, MINNESOTA ROY j. QUIGLEY, President G. H. ALEXANDER, Sec'y and Treas. 0 E e 0 ARMY FW NAVY ' Trade III Mark Complimeffts and Greetings to the Shady from the. . Emrieh Baking Company MILITARY SCHOOL INSIGNIA AND EQUIPMENTS Recognized as standard of quality for almost jo years Our latest catalog of Ulvlilitary Insignia and Equipments has just been pub- ' lished and is ready for distribution, I lt is the most complete compilation of l illustrations and information on this subject ever collected since the publi- cation of Army Regulations in 1888. lt will prove of extreme interest and , assistance to all School Quartermasters, Write for our Catalogue N. S. MEYER INC. NEW YORK l 473 ll Shattuclc Cn Paracle imposing spectacle that it is - still more impressive are the ideals that actuate a noteworthy Military School. l , l - Saint l3aul's Own Store is grateful forthe lofty purposes of i the founders of The Emporium -- ideals which have been re- sponsible for the prestige this great retail organization now enjoys. 1 -- it cherishes the hope that we have principles in common -4 , those essentials that will always maintain a bond of friendship 1 between our institutions. -i l LOCALLY OWNED - LOCALLY CONTROLLED I SAINT- PAUL- cz'wrtz'sz'ng Q Sixteen years of experience in preparing advertising for the N orthWest's 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. Crzppe Gripper MINNEAPOLIS Best of luck ' if - 99 to all of the Class of Photcjgraphs 1931 that VVin by Comparison and all other Shads 'UT Hubert W. VVhite ll'lC0rjmrUlUt1 Cfotfziers Platters Hdbfffwlfflfff Gene Garrett F 0 u T t h a t R 0 b t 11o4 Nicollet ,Xvo AINT PAUL Minneapolis, flilinn. west Publishing Qiumpanp SAINT PAUL . MINNESOTA LAW BOOKS For LAW STUDENTS and LAWYERS r r ' A Xlffatch You II Wear 2 lhe Rest of Your l.ife gg --i 5 44 44 ff ff with pride l 24 ab 51 A Waltham Watch N , A H . . . a gift of fine mechanical precision. . .a watch that will . give you a lifetime of service if it is given the proper care , . . I a graduation gift that will be a constant reminder of unfor- gettable Shattuck days. The watch pictured is solid '14-kt. M nevv coin gold vvith a 15-jewel movement. White gold if 4 4 I f2f2ff2f'1:I :, ffEfE'32:I f I preferred. An unusual value at 540. Q F ' I Qther modern watches with famous movements as low as 599. W- -. N 2 jewelers EE R3-'5' ? .3EQg lwinncapolis a s Hom: of Paizk l'l11'lippf lfaifhzf in iwirzrlzapolii' jwlimhhu fi Jacek Sipviralit PU RE F o o D PRODUCT for Strength PAYANTQS SQODIDDA FUUNTAHN SERVHQIE Famous for fllaftea' Mz'fks and Toastea' Sarzaffwiefzes DRUGS TOE MET ARTHCILJES BOX CANDY Payaafs Prescription Pharmacy 427-429 Central Avenue Compfimenrs of INVESTORS SYNDICATE MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. COSTUMES and WIGS For Amatetlf and P1 0 M 1 gh L Professional ays f pcrcttas f instre t ovvs W- tc. Productions Get our estimate for your Class Plays or Opercfga. Personal attention to out-of-town Schools and Churches. Prompt scrvicc, clean and correct Costumes, Wigs, Ecards, Grease Paint, Etc. Tuxedos Dress Suits CTut-a-Ways Prince Alberts MARTIN GIESEN Phone: Garfield 3621 Fourth and Market Sts., St. Paul, lvlinn, I Q The Style Shop College Room of the STANDARD CLDTHING CO. Are always frst with authentic University styles in Hart Schaffner 8: Marx Ifamuus Clolhes for Young Nlen as observed by Style Scouts at famous Eastern and European Universities. . . They are priced right too. STANDARD CLOTHING CO., Nicollet at 6th St., Minneapolis .CE FLOWERS are appreciated' for their beauty and qualityeenot for their cheapness. FLOWERS of quality ein great variety he that are priced most reasonably at notwia oissoisi im. -O Saint Paul A P. J. Gallagher St Sons Eslalvlislled 1895 Plumbing Hearing Ven!!-Ia!!-ng Faribault, Minn. 118, APPOINTMENTS PHONE 234 QP. gfnesf Qjgiefelzafnfy OP'l'O.WE'l'R1ST Correction Qf Refractive 201-202-2iJ'3 Errors and Nlusciilar Glass Blodq imbalances Qf the Eye Faribault, IX4inncsot.a J KU M M F R Dismbiiiof . f . . . Qf d' ' A CO- I A,, Ax 1QfQf l ' Cars Automobile Repairing at Reasonable Prices LIVIQRY IN CONNECTION l lfighieen Years zvilli Buick Tclcphcmc 377 Faribault, Rliim, .XT CHAS. IX1. CASE E, S. FERGLSON E, CI. Rllllili President and 'freaxurer Vice President and Secretary Vice President KELLOGG COMMISSION CO. Grain C 0mmz's.fz'01z lllirirveapolis fllarslzall Diilurlz 4117 A Coffee Shop '.. 'OFSM Dining Room Service ',,iff 1 , X .'.A fx Su11dayDz1z11ers XE g :fig no f 02, -I :- I 3 fl SW W J I iiii HOTEL FARIBAULT 1, . H Faribault, Minn. JUSTER BROTHERS Tailors . Cfoffzfers . I'1lll'7Il..V!Zf?7'5 37-43 South Sixth Street M IN N EAPOLIS Compliment . . rM.Im..1I , In H I 11-lking - :mu-nn - I---mf Performances: Vlfeek Days 2:30 7:10 9:10 cc Saturdays: 2:30 6:30 8:15 10:00 I-101116 of Eveninga, Sundays and Holidays Pafafnfjunt continuous from 2 p. m. PiCtufQS,, Prices: Matine-es, week days 10 and 250, Saturdays 10 and 35c Evenings, Sundays and Holidays, 10 and 501: 1 1 More for Your Money, Look to C o L D S M IT H N fl , for the finest equipment 3 if 'R 1 for all sports. - ---- -Us--W2 4 fr-f DISTRIBUTED BY Y f '-- in REINHARD BROTHERS COMPANY Aberdeen, S. D. Minneapolis, Minn. Minot, D. 80,2 Compfimelzts af The Carney Cement Co. Nlanufacturers of 11 li 47 11 - ..- ,.- ,,..,1.. ab' ini... 1l.-. ...T H ':a :lP::1:':F : '2.'.I'2'.S'L'1'TL! '. 'gi Siiffgifi- Q Ali-?5355'E 5 ' ' 'Q-V Qfor Brick and 7719 Jllorlar W. H. BARBER COMPANY lftyhnlesafe Unly Petroleum Products Naval Stores V E E D Q L Minneapolis Motor Oils Greases Chigaggj I few ' rife, . s 1 4: - - he f L- 4 w is I 5 .i J- 1,,g,,,,' :.,,'e 'e ,,,, ', g ,p gg r'rH Q .fe 9 2 'zz 2. Anderson s lmportercif Cilifld 0720, Glassware . f A ,X Hi W5 Atlantic 6040 Compliraefvts of. . . ' F. N. Edmonds 3 Yr I A Remembrance of School Days in Faribault A BEAUTIFUL ALL WOOL BLANKET rl In New Colorful Designs 3 Mill Seconds at low prices at the Factory. Guaranteed Quality ' 9 Q 1.t Drmle. . . . U3 1 Y r is Beverages Killarney Ginger Ale Hill Side Malt Beverages g Carbonated Beverages 33 i 89 V 5 . C0ll1f7fl.HIL7l!f.Y of THE COAST PRODUCTS COMPANY St. Louis, Missouri CALIFO BRAND FOODS ARE ALWAYS GOOD The Free Press Company MANKATO.MINN. I-'lIIiII5ZII.'I! ...gqzzzgfq Printers . . Binders . . Lirhograplwers SPECIALISTS IN BANK AND BUSINESS STATIONERY V ..V .,.. .4 -V ,3V...V.1 -L ,,,-,, .. -'V j-,.,-pg Vg-. I VVVWV,-VV V ,V V ..s 4.. W-' V-V.-V1.6-.V1 M. VV'V'-Vi-'Vf Vf. :..VVVf:si--if L - V rp. .V .-- V-1-f V ... ' V , :1V?-V-:sw-V-iw..V-+-4Q2x?fVVGV-lm-V::Pas3 Vf -'a -'VQQV- Wi- gV?-4?--Mc 1 f'2-f'Wf'5'-4'f'1 W..1QVQVQQQX333- MV---VVS--:H G2.fV w'1 eu-We -QV-.vw--V-slew? .-VV-'-1-VM:map-3'.V-.:f.s+-W.'-V:P?i,-.-'V-5-:'VV'g.f-wr'-cf-pw..-K-.-V 'SS-V:'5-ff,-Q,-. Wg5 5'. ms. f-v.!Qg3g4VLV,5'W?1i-'ifiiviaiigi' Wggwnaglg., 2.-?fi?-7.V1--gQ,fVf- .fV-E1..i,1-Ef'fi??53-ifSwfglgiff'-1vifw-:BWI-igiitiffefim-55'WRV-1l5s:i2V--311.9-JVEZMEVQQVVig435-iii? W j V 4'..'.1,x '-3...-5.V'lf..1h. 'fri' ,gr-5 . 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