H E S H A THE SHAD CDI-71935 U ffj N w ,J X 31 W N 5 M ,W Wir xi 1 Ill I GWWCZN' ' I ' A :www ZYQ I i vM 'x I ,ff lu ll Num 1 III N 'I Iii! I ffl' llliu 'IW Il Il I N N 1 ' A 5 H x ' I 1-Qqyu 1 5 in ' ,LZ 11 x Zgwxvtuqs ,ffjyg 0715 fjl L5 Tw VFW, ul F ffm ls ,W W, I' ,101 nf:5'p',,Jw6l7w M' 1. ,ff i?0'- if zffeffv, F ' YJ! fa ' . ' , mi I? HV f4WW'f7WmWf . f ,M M ,mf ni ' 1 KA, 4, ,.,, ,242 f.w9l Zy f ffgell 057' xv! Aff'-4 5, ' R ' H ,Y'ifjE2:k,,f5T-22:7?' ' 5 My vga Jw KW.-.-: I ,, 'sf' ' THE SHAD THE SHAD GF 1935 Q de' 7 ' ' .1 Q .3 -1- -xy .','y H 5? f 7' 2? if A 1-1 2 : 5 Mil, s 3? 15 1Vr .- N V V qw? ', A r ,Q Q 'Q 0 1 ll n u Volume XXV Published by THE SENIGR CLASS GF 1935 Faribault, Minnesota FOUR THE SHAD - DEDICATIO The Reverend Lewis R. Levering M. A., B. D. WE, HIs LITTLE NEW YAPS T0 WHOM HE TAUGHT THEIR FIRST ALGEBRA FOUR YEARS AGO, The Class of 1935, AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATE THIS BOOK OUR TRIBUTE TO HIM. - THE SHAD THE REVEREND LEWIS R. LEVERING FIVE SIX THE SHAD FGREWQRD s IT MUST ON ADD MEN, Time will gradually creep upon us. No longer will our friendships be Within the traditional old buildings of Shattuck. Perhaps, Within the nevt one, two, or even three years We shall be scattered permanently apart. Lest our love for Shattuck should ever falter because of the onslaught of Time, we put forth this book, in the hope that its pages will re- call to us the best years of our lives, and will be an everlasting record of the class that was graduated from the school when she was three- quarters of a century old. - THE SHAD CCNTENTS FACULTY C L A S S E S MILITARY ATHLETICS S O CIE T Y ORCANIZATICNS LITERARY - EIGHT T H E S H A D Board of Editors Editor-in-Chief ROBERT BALDWIN MEECH Class Editor AGATIN TOWNSEND ABBOTT Literary Editor JACK ANDREW SADLER Athletic Editor TRUMAN ADDISON POTTER Assistant Athletic Editor EDWARD DREWRY HENDERSON Military and Organizations Editor THOMAS LANE MOIR Assistant Military and Organizations Editor CHARLES ARTHUR BETCHER, II Society Editor BRANDISH JOHNSON SMITH, II Business Manager CHARLES GLUEK, II Assistant Business Managers EGERTON WALES KIBBEY, JR. HERBERT H. B1oELoW, II Faculty Advisers F. H. BELOW, JR. F. L. HAEBERLE T H E S H A D Seventyffive Years of Shattuck Shattuck in 1870 Here We offer you a brief history of the school, the first chronological history of its kind concerning Shattuck. We have compiled our data from many sources, several of which are not absolutely reliable. We have assembled all of the information which can be collected Without making an intensive study of the school's history. Since We are not polished historians, our Work is open to error. We are always glad to accept corrections. We publish this history With the hope that it will recall Shattuck days to the Old Timers, and will be the foundation for future histories of its type. -THE EDITORS 1857 . . . September.-James Lloyd Breck, E, Steele Peake, and Solon W. Manney arrive in Faribault. October l.-The above three held a meeting of the people of Faribault and stated that they were desirous of donations of money, material, and lands to establish an institution of learn- ing in Faribault. NINE TPN THE SHAD 1858 . . . May.-Land for an Episcopal University on the east side of the river is donated by Messrs. Faribault and Fowler. June.-P. N. Paquin and Felix Paquin give additional land for the present site of Shattuck. bk ak 4: 1860 . . . Bishop Whipple arrives and decides to model the Mission Grammar School, founded by James Breck, after Eton and Harrow in England. Perhaps the date of the founding of Shat- tuck. Dr. George C. Shattuck of Boston makes a gift to Bishop Whipple. :of ak ak 1863 . . . Fall.-Seabury Hall, costing 86.000, was completed on the ground given by Alexander Faribault and P. N. Paquin Con the bluff east of the riverj. Divinity School and Grammar School moved up there from downtown. bk ek wk 1865 . . . A circular refers to Shattuck Grammar School. Thomas G. Crump, a Civil War veteran, who had been a sergeant in a Minnesota regiment, enrolled in the Divinity School. As much for a pastime as for anythingelse, he organized the boys in a military company, and proceeded to drill them. They drilled with sticks for rifles. ak ff wk 1866 . . . Corner-stone for Shattuck Hall laid. The building was erected through the use of funds derived by Bishop Whipple from the selling of some coal-bearing land in Illinois given to the Bishop by Dr. George C. Shattuck of Boston. Dr. Breck's house burns, destroying the early minutes of the Seabury Mission. These minutes possibly would fix the exact date at which the school adopted the preiix of Shattuck Because of the enthusiasm with which Crump's pastime had been received, the Board of Trustees authorized the Bishop and the Dean CDr. Breckj to 'Arecommend and adopt a suitable dress for the Grammar School boys. November l.-St. Mary's Hall started by Bishop Whipple for the education of the daughters of clergymen. He started it as an entirely private venture. Thursday, December 27.-The Saints came over to watch the Shads drill for one of the first times. First recorded play put on by Shattuck cadets. The stage was made from sawhorses and rough planks. Candles backed by tin cans were the footlights. The sunlight was two kero- sene lamps, and the Hies were made of blankets. The name of the play was The White Horse of the Peppers. Actors: Freeman, Mellen, Rollins, Amsden, Wyman, Bowditch, Will and Frank Archibald, Lyman, Tom Crump, and Whitney. we 4: Pk 1867 . . . Dr. Breck leaves Faribault for the West, turning down a life that was just beginning to be comfortable for the hardy life out in the then undeveloped California. St. Mary's girls irst start to cheer the winners of the crew races between Seabury and Shattuck. The Saints watched the races from a position on the Eighth Avenue Bridge. Fall.-Rev. James Dobbin placed in charge of the Shattuck Grammar School. Teachers' salaries ranged from S600 to S900. Four hour baseball game. Score: Shattuck 126, The Young Americas Cfrom Fari- baultj 35. Pk :of :K 1868 . . . A catalogue refers to Shattuck School for the hrst time. Spring.-Plans submitted and approved for Shattuck Hall. The Root of All Evil, an original play by Mr. Collister, instructor in English, was given. No record of other plays, after this time, seem to come down to us until the opening of the Manney Armory in 1880. Pk :sf Dk 1869 . . . Bishop Whipple, through the use of influence, secures the detail at the school of Major A. E. Latimer of the U. S. Army as the first Commandant. THE SHAD Pall.--Shattuck Hall was completed. Phelps Library, now the west end of the Hos- pital, was constructed. Gift of Mrs. Lucy C. Phelps of Winsted, Conn, Shattuck Boat Club was established. The Club had four forty-foot shells. Training program: Before breakfast, run three miles to Cannon Lake, row for an hour. we nk :sf 1870 . . . William W. COld Champj Champlin comes to Shattuck to teach mathematics. The School House, which stood opposite of what is now New Whipple Hall, was built at a cost of 86.000, This building is known to our class as HThe Lodge. Prize declamations, long a feature of Shattuck commencement, begun this year. Won by O. E. Fleming: Henry O. Dubois, second. Mrs. Shumway meets Bishop Whipple in Europe and becomes interested in his schools. The famous race between the Undine, the Red Bird, the Rover, and the Ariel. The race was over a course of somewhat over a mile and return. The Undine won in the fast time of twenty minutes and fourteen seconds, closely pressed by the Red Bird, with the Rover third, and the Ariel last. A blue silk banner bearing the initials of the Shattuck Boat Club was awarded to the winner. the victorious Undine. This banner may still be seen in the Common Room. 1 be wk 1871 . . . School receives a grant from the government of 120 stands of arms and two field pieces, thus becoming the iirst private school, according to the records of the War Department, to receive a regularly detailed Army officer, as well as the first to receive a grant of arms. Year of the race on Cannon Lake between the Shattuck Boat Club and the Minnesota Boat Club of St. Paul. The Shattuck crew, made up of Dick VanDusen, Harry Whitney, Pro- fessor McKay, Tom Burns, and Coxswain Henry Tyler, rowed in a shell of inferior construction and stability. At the halfway point, the boat filled with water and started to sink. The Shattuck crew was rescued, while the St. Paul crew sailed along to victory. Thousands of people watched this race. ek ek he 1872 . . . E. Webster Whipple entered the Shattuck faculty as a teacher of Greek. He remained at the school as a teacher, and later as a headmaster, until his death in 1894. September 24.- The Memorial Chapel of the Good Shepherd, built and furnished completely by Mrs. Augusta M. Shumway of Chicago, was consecrated to the service of God. The stained glass windows, designed and executed expressly for the chapel, by Berrand and Westlake of London, are extremely rich and beautiful. The beautiful font, of white marble, elaborately carved, was sent over from Carrara, Italy. Thanksgiving Day-The Seabury Hall was destroyed by fire. af ek wk 1873 . . . June 24.-Cornerstone for the 517,000 Old Whipple Hall was laid. The building was completed that Fall. At this time the students of the two schools, Shattuck and Seabury, were separated. Pk we wk 1874 . . . Harry E. Whitney began his career of over fifty years as a master at Shattuck. 4: ek ak 1876 . . . October 21.-HThe Shattuck Times, first newspaper, started by Abner J. Easton, who would have been a graduate of the class of '81, but for sickness. December.-The second issue was increased in page size ZZ by 3 25 inches, May.-Paper increased to eight pages. Commencement.-Plans are laid for the A'Shattuck Cadet. we we , Je 1877 . . . Four graduates of the class of '77 entered Racine, Dartmouth, Trinity, and German University. Average age of boy in Shattuck, 17. October.-First issue of the Shattuck Cadet appears. The editors were A. J. Easton ex '81, L. P. Easton '74, W. D. Douglas '77, and George Greene '78. Paper was printed at ELEVEN THE SHAD La Crosse, Wis. The issue contained only one advertisement. The first serial ran from December to February. Seven ads appeared in the December issue. January.-The sizeof the paper was doubled. June.-The paper contained sixteen pages with a four-page supplement. Cornerstone laid for Shumway Hall. Completed that fall. Mr. Whitney, with the help of H. R. Kelsey '77, built the first iceboat in Minnesota. The cadets frequently rode ice cakes down the river. ak wk ak 1878 . . . Mr. Charles C. Camp, brother of the redoubtable Walter Camp, came to Shattuck. This was just two years after the first recorded football game between Princeton and Rutgers. The start of a long unbroken succession of Shattuck football teams. Spring.-First Shattuck drum corps organized. School orchestra started, Alumni Association founded. Mr. Whitney '71, the original president, served in that capacity until his death in 1926. :sf Pk vs 1879 . . . The Shattuck Cadet made into a class affair rather than a private enterprise. Charles E. Gould '79, Herbert W. Large '79, Linn K. Graves '80, comprised the board of editors. Eight issues of the paper. The June number was turned over to the class following. The campus was Hooded for a skating rink. Bobsledding from the top of the hill at what is now No. 2 green fthe high hill east of the schooll, across the campus, down past the brewery. ak be fo: 1880 . . . Flag Company: HC -C. A. Betcher. The Manney Armory was built. The first floor contained oflices and a well-equipped gymnasium, as well as a bowling alley. The second floor was the drill hall. C. A. Betcher, B, B. Sheffield, and George C. Slorer, editors of the paper, which they changed into a four page folio with three, instead of two columns to the page. Paper was printed by the pupils of the State School for the Deaf. Start of Washington's birthday parades, :cf :sf bk 1881 . . . Tennis started at Shattuck. The boys would Hx up their own courts, These were considered as their own private property. Fall.-First Military Band organized by Charles Lufkin '84-. Flag Company: B -J. W. Greene. ak if va 1882 . . . The first appearance of the far-famed fancy drill squad was as Act six, Part two, of the Shattuck Minstrel Show of 1882. The act was mentioned as being one of the most attrac- tive features of the program. The start of Crack Squads at Shattuck. The idea was originated by either Selah Tomkins '83, C. D. Lufkin '84, or A. P. Goss ex '84. Fall.-First track meet held. Flag Company: A -R. J. Pye, ak ak X 1883 . . . St. Mary's Hall moved to its position on the east bluff of the river. Fancy drill given by squads from A and C Companies. Crack Squad idea continued. Commencement.-Nine men chosen, three from each company, to drill for the Com- mandant's medal, as best drilled private in the battalion. First time the name Crack Squad was used. Flag Company: A -A. P. Goss. X Pk wk 1884 . . . February 15.--Exhibition drill by the fancy squad under Captain Lufkin to music. Silent drills were exceptionally fine. May.- The squad consists of the twelve best drillers in the corps. Commencement.-Drill as usual. Class of 1884, under Charles E. Purdy '85, as managing editor, made the paper eight pages, two of which contained Mads. Three members, under-formers, were selected, making the paper a school affair. TWELVE THE SHAD First fund for the foundation of scholarship given by Mr. F. A. Theopold of Faribault. Mrs. H. D. Huntington, the former Mrs. Shumway, died, leaving Shattuck iB172,000. Flag Company: G. Bronson. Pk at ek 1885 . . . Membership of the Squad increased to sixteen, the present number. Says the Cadet : f'The rest, where the squad forms in a circle and sits on each other's knee, provoked much laughterf Added a heavy gray cover to the paper. School carried 3,350,000 insurance. Flag Com- pany: C -E. A. Lina. f Dk Pk Pk 1886 . . . Shattuck defeated the University of Minnesota 22-8 in football. The Cadet was pub- lished at the Democrat office in Faribault. Charles Henry Whipple, son of Charles H. Whipple '69, enters Shattuck, to become the first son of a father who had previously been graduated from Shattuck to enter the school. Average age of boy in Shattuck, 16.11. Flag Company: R. Peyton. :sf ak bk 1887 . . . No Crack Squad. The flag company took its place. After the presentation of the Hag, the company went through a short exhibition drill in manual. Tuition increased from S350 to 8400. Old School moved to southwest corner of the campus. We call this building The Lodge because of the suggestion of Dr. George C. Tanner that it be called The Lodge in view of Cowper's verse, A'Oh, for a lodge among the trees. Flag Company: D -C. P. Stembel. ek wk bk 1888 . . . Morgan Hall, donated by Mr. Junius Spencer Morgan, of London, England, and grandfather of the present banker, Mr. James Pierpont Morgan, was constructed. It was built at a cost of 850,000 December 16.-Crack Squad revived. Twelve cadets drilled by Senior Captain E. S. Bower '89. No commands were given from the beginning to the end, except the change warning hep by the commanding oflicer. Returned to the gray cover for the Cadet. Price: 8.75. Added another page of Mads. Flag Company: C -C. B. Parkin. Def Pk wk 1889 . . . Smyser Memorial Hall, donated by Mesdames Smyser and Swett of Glyndon, Minn., was finished. Outweighed by an average of twelve pounds per person, the Shattuck football team defeated the University of Minnesota football team 28-8, thus becoming Champions of the Northwest. Charles Cotton '90 brings midshipman cut of blouse and white trousers to the Crack Squad from the Naval Academy, which he attended before entering Shattuck. Flag Company: UC -O. Metcalf. PF nk :sf 1890 . . . July 16.-Mrs. Whipple died. The start of a decade in which Shattuck coaches played on Shattuck football teams. Name of paper changed back to The Shattuck Cadet. Profits from the Cadet pays for the Senior Class Hop with a balance of enough to pay for most of the Senior Class pins that year. Charles W. Newhall, present headmaster, is graduated. Enrollment: 209 cadets: l6 faculty members. Flag Company: C --J. S. Smyser. if Dk Pk 1891 . . . Purchased by subscription at a cost of Sl,575, the clock was installed in the Shumway tower. The clock was built by the E. Howard Watch 'KS Clock Co., of Boston, Mass. The 1,000 pound clock, made of brass and steel, has the Gravity Escapement movement. The pendulum is ten feet long, and weighs three hundred pounds. The clock has three weight chains, one for the clock, one for the hour bells, and one for the chiming bells. The first weighs 300 pounds, the THIRTEEN THE SHAD second, 900 pounds, and the third, 1,500 pounds. The clock has joints which allow the hands to shake in heavy wind without injuring the mechanism itself. The only time St. Mary's was mentioned in a special order. March 20, 1891. Order No. 7-1 1-44. Hereafter no non-uniform badges will be permitted to be worn, with the exception of the Senior Class pins. CThis does not include the Senior Class pins of St. Mary's Hallj. By Order. Flag Company: HB -J. D. Cole. 11- 4- -o: 1892 . . . June 10.-The Shattuck nine played the University of Minnesota. although the Shads had had no practice for a week. Up to the fifth inning, Shattuck was ahead with the score of 4-2. Because of five errors, the University made live runs this inning. The game was called in the eighth with the score 10-7 in favor of Minnesota. Flag Company: A -D. A. Rogers. lk Pk IF 1893 . . . Editorials appear in the Cadet in favor of a yearbook, but no action was taken. A page similar to our senior statistics, however, appeared in the last issue of every Cadet, June 3-Shattuck defeated St. Thomas by a score of 5-3. Up to the sixth inning, St. Thomas had the only score, but in that inning, Shattuck scored four runs. Although St. Thomas made two runs in the seventh, Shattuck retaliated with one in the ninth. The game ended with that score. Shattuck had snatched the pennant from the Northwest Champions. C. W. New- hall returns to Shattuck as instructor in mathematics. Flag Company: A --F. C. Bancroft. -if 4- 4- - 1894 . . . Manney Armory burned. Average weight of football team little short of 200 pounds. As a memorial to Professor F.. W. Whipple, a set of memorial chimes was erected by his friends and pupils at a cost of Sl,200. The peal, still in use in the clock tower, consists of four bells, weighing 350, 450, 700, and 1,000 pounds respectively. Flag Company: UC --E. T. Swobe. Crack Squad makes first trip outside of Faribault. lk lk if 1895 . . . First Old Shads' drill at Commencement. Captain Orlando Metcalf, Jr., '89, drilled the company made up of doctors, lawyers, business men, ministers. and graduates of every occu- pation. The drill was excellent despite the years that had elapsed since the graduates had last shouldered their rifles. Crack Squad Drill at Commencement. Flag Company: A -J. C. Fulton. Elf Pk if 1896 . . . Cadet cut down in size. Made more of a literary magazine. St. Mary's Column added to it. A new type of Army rifle was introduced into the school. It was the Krag-Jorgenson rifle. The manual of arms was modified to something like its present form. Carry arms and the old type of right shoulder arms and rifle salute were abolished, although they are still retained in the drill of the Crack Squad. January.--The Mermaid Club, the first dramatic club at Shattuck. was started. No Crack Squad this year. Flag Company: C -Ci. R. Wright. 4- we if 1897 . . . Shads defeat Carleton 10-6 in football. The reason why HA and C Companies were the flag Companies in these years, is that for Competitive Drill at Commencement, A and HB Companies, and C and HD Companies united to form into two companies for drill. Flag Company: A -Don Stevens. X at :of 1898 . . . Flag Company: B -H. C. Merriam. elf lk PF 1899 . . . Shattuck beats the University of Minnesota football team 5-0 in a return game held at Shattuck. Flag Company: C -L. E. Daugherty. PF Plf llf 1900 . . . The Athletic Association was organized. Mr. Bermingham was elected the president, and Mr. Seamen, treasurer. Flag Company: UA -H. D. Fellows. IOURTEEN THE SHAD 1901 . . . Bishop Whipple dies. Shattuck wins the championship of the State College Conference in Football. Flag Company: C -M. A. Kuehn. x :oc :of 1902 . . . Flag Company: B --D. C. Biller. :of :of as 1903 . . . The Shattuck Cadet becomes the only preparatory school daily paper in the country. This change was made under E. K. Bixby '04. The paper was published five times a week, and had a subscription price of 81.50. Flag Company: Y. Hatelz. if at Qs: 1904 . . . Coach John Foster organized the Badger-Gopher intramural games. The Cadet was published in pamphlet form, and had a colored paper cover. Flag Company: B -L. W. Lovell. Bk if lk 1905 . . . Flag Company: A -A. L. Kelsey. The first yearbook appears. Mention is made of the artillery race. The race was a run of 50 yards, face about, unlimber, load and fire: and year after year the time was seconds faster than the West Point record. Shattuck wins first place in the Min- nesota Athletic Conference Field and Track Meet. af ek Pk 1906 . . . New gymnasium and oflice building constructed. Memorial to David Burnham Greves, who had died the year before, while a pupil. Flag Company: HC -F. N. Evans. Shattuck defeated Cedar Rapids, the Iowa State Champions, in basketball. ao: ak if 1907 . . . Flag Company A -J. J. Kipp. An architect's sketch of the Johnson Armory is printed in the 1907 yearbook. The building was designed by Cass Gilbert of St. Paul and New York. He was the designer of the modern skyscraper type of building. 111 if ek 1908 . . . Dad Rankin, first team fullback. died of pneumonia. Flag Company: HA -H. H. Tolman. at :sf 4: 1909 . . . Mr. G. R. Kingham comes to Shattuck as chemistry and physics instructor. Shattuck defeated Pillsbury 23-5 in a football game. Fullback Hudson made runs through the Pillsbury line with the greatest of ease. Flag Company: D -G. M. Parker. The first issue of the Shad was published. It was a literary magazine put out with the principal purpose of developing any possible talent for writing. It was done in connection with the English department, and con- tinued until 1910. if ff ak 1910 . . . Dr. George E. Hastings, founder of the New Yaps' Diary, comes to Shattuck from Princeton. J. H. H. Lyon, headmaster. Dr. Dobbin, rector. Lt. Creed F. Cox, the Commandant, was sent from the llth Cavalry. Herbert W. Rowse '05 comes from Harvard with high honors to teach mathematics. Sam S. Crossett '81 comes to the school as clerk to the Curator. The 'iNaughty Five were expelled. Flag Company: A -T. C. Hudson. as ff wk 1911 . . . First Lieutenant Ralph Talbot, who was graduated from the United States Military Academy in 1905, comes to Shattuck as Commandant, but remains only one year. The seniors played the faculty in a baseball game, but owing to a strike on the part of some of the faculty. there were no outfielders. Flag Company: A -E. M. Hay. ek wk at 1912 . . . Second Lieutenant Charles P. Rogers succeeds Lieut. Talbot as Commandant, Lieut. Rogers was graduated from the United States Military Academy in 1907. The Rt. Rev. Frank A. McElwain was consecrated Suffragan Bishop of Minnesota, assisting Bishop Edsall. Flag Company: L. Tubbs. lfllfTl-FN l THE SHAD 1913 . . . The headmaster, John H. H. Lyon, resigns from his post as headmaster of Shattuck. Mr. G. R. Kingham married to Miss Whitney, daughter of Prof. Whitney, an alumnus of Shat- tuck and a master at the school since 1874. Cadet Major M. S. Eddy. Flag Company: MDM- E. Ward Cnow a trusteej . as Pk ak 1914 . . . John H. Wheeler comes to teach French. Agricultural course dropped from the list of courses. S. S. Crosset becomes curator, and Malcolm Sime becomes clerk in his place. Breck Hall built and called the New Dorm for several years, but was later named in the honor of Dr. James Lloyd Breck. Cadet Major F. B. Fite. Flag Company: B -Benj. Derr. ak wk wk 1915 . . . Wednesday, October l.-First issue of the Shattuck Spectator appears under the man- agement of Mr. Cu. R. Kingham, who has been with the paper ever since except for two years during the War. Breck Hall built and called The New Dormitory. Shattuck football team defeats St. Mary's College. Cadet Major I. P. Ertresvaag. Flag Company: C -C. W. Rumpf. ff ff :sf 1916 . . . Mr. A. H. Poehler, one of the Board of Trustees, provides a fund to re-establish the mathematical prize. Hale Hamilton '98 acquires popularity as a motion picture actor. Mr. C. W. Newhall is second in the faculty in the order of appointment, and is made football coach. Shat- tuck celebrates fiftieth anniversary. The Right Reverend S. C. Edsall, D.D., Bishop of Minnesota, sends Eastertide message to the school. Mr. C. W. Newhall elected headmaster of Shattuck. Flag Company: M. Baskerville. ak ak :sf 1917 . . . Shattuck is Northwestern Preparatory School Football Champions. Bishop Edsall dies. Captain H. C. Merriam '98 is appointed to the general staff of the U. S. Army. Shattuck wins annual Northwestern Track Meet. Cadet Major C. K. Radford. Flag Company: HA - H. M. Ogden. :sf :sf ea 1918 . . . Three hundred and forty-five Shattuck Alumni answer the call to the colors. Newton H. Lovel, a major of the Shattuck battalion, is the first graduate to be taken by the War. Captain A. T. Abbott again becomes Commandant at Shattuck. School receives many letters from Alumni in France who are lighting on the ground and in the air. Major Ian Hay, experienced British officer, gives a talk to the cadets on the World War. Mr. Scholield, Harvard professor, talks before the cadet corps concerning the Kaiser. Dr. Dobbin, Rector Emeritus, dies in California. Company: D -E. H. Fite. Captain Walter H. Schulze '12 killed in his plane while carrying news of the Peace to the American soldiers. 1919 . . . Col. P. B. Peyton is the Commandant. W. B. Garvin '19 donates a cup to be given yearly to the best all-round swimmer in the school. School wins the State Football Champion- ship. Cadet Major F. H. Woodcock. Flag Company: HA --N. W. Reay. ak X :sf 1920 . . . School plans to raise 3600.000 fund for endowments. Sir John Fraser, noted English journalist, talks about the Peace Conference. Shattuck recaptures the prep, school relay title. Shattuck literary magazine, The Lit appears. Track team competes in the Drake Relays. Bishop Berry of London, England, addressed the school. Cadet Major E. T. Koch. Flag Company: B'4C. C. Mackay. Pk :of ff 1921 . . . Yearbook publication begun again after six years' lapse. Building and Endowment Fund increased 520,000 Extension of two wards, three private rooms, nurses' quarters, kitchen, and bathroom to the hospital. Present Whipple Dormitory planned. Spectator wins Hrst place at Minneapolis High School Press Association Contest. Cadet Major A. K. Henningsen. Flag Company: B -S. S. Carlisle. SIXTEEN THE SHAD 1922 . . . February 15.-Bishop Whipple Centenary held. Mr. Newhall elected vice-president of the Association of Military Schools and Colleges. Shattuck wins the Hamline Relays. Cum Laude chapter founded. Shattuck wins the Stagg lnterscholastic Track Meet. Mr. H. R. Drum- mond arrives as the assistant headmaster. Senior Class advisory committee instituted. Passing grade lowered from 75 to 60 per cent. Cadet Major J. S. Pierard. Flag Company: D -L. B. Hapgood. First time Crack Squad makes a trip to Chicago. Dk Pk Pk 1923 . . . Dr. George C. Tanner dies. Williams and Durbrow Commencement awards instituted. Shattuck wins the Hamline Relays. Capt. R. K. Sutherland arrives as the Commandant. Rev. L. R. Levering returns after a ten-year absence. Alpha Kappa Phi Fraternity presents 310,000 organ to chapel. Capt. A. T. Abbott, Mrs. Newhall's father, and Commandant at Shattuck for seventeen years, dies. Cadet Major A. W. Clapp. Flag Company: D --S. A. Bayne. ak elf Dk 1924 . . . August 5.--Old St. Mary's Hall destroyed by fire. Shattuck Hall damaged by fire. Athletic Association organizes HS Club. Football Team Northwest Champions. Track Team takes the Hamline Relays. 160-yard relay swimming record set. Extra days at vacation for the best students instituted. Prouty sets the record for the 220-yard swim. Track team wins the State Academic Conference. Cadet Major G. H. Wortham. Flag Company: HB -L. W. Alford. lk bk ak 1925 . . . Football series with Culver started. Spectator expanded from six pages to eight pages. Shattuck broadcasts over WCAL on March 19. Swimming team are the Northwest champions. Track team again wins the Hamline Relays. Dad's Day held at Homecoming. Football team wins the Northwest Championship. Bishop McElwain lays the New Whipple cornerstone. Cardinal S sweaters make first appearance. Cadet Major J. F. Stevens, Jr. Flag Company: C - R. E. Williams. :sf :na is 1926 . . . C. L. Prouty ties the national interscholastic record for the 100-yard backstroke swim with l :07 275 seconds. Exterior of Whipple Hall completed. Dr. Harry E. Whitney dies, after fifty years on the school faculty. Track team takes the Hamline Relays. Orde, Chrissinger, Schroeter, and Lape fThomsonj set relay record of l 132.9 in Carleton Track Meet. Cadet Major Charles H. Adams. Flag Company: B -H. P. Peters. bk as :of 1927 . . . Two hundred and thirty-seven boys enrolled in the school. Whipple Hall completed to replace Old Shattuck and Whipple Halls. The new science laboratory, containing both physics and chemistry laboratories, also completed. Erection of Whitney Memorial Arch started. Major Fred L. Walker takes up his duties as Shattuck's Commandant to succeed Captain Sutherland. Cadet Major John G. McNutt. Flag Company: A -R. B. Hart. :sf Pk we 1928 . , . School quarantined for ten days because of Scarlet Fever. Mrs. Harry E. Whitney passed away. She was 76 years old. Shattuck won the Northwest Swimming Championship, defeating Hibbing. Chapel remodeled and enlarged. R. L. Meech, Shattuck '03, elected to Board of Trustees. Major General Charles P. Summerall visited the school for the fall inspection. Funds for remodeling of school chapel reached 517,500 Enrollment is largest in history of the school. One hundred and one new boys, and a total enrollment of 247. Cadet Major Gilbert N. Adams. Flag Company: G. Fox. :sf if ak 1929 . . . Benito Mussolini sent a letter of appreciation upon the reception of a picture of the school. Dress parades were given for a dentist's convention in Faribault and for the Woodmen of the World delegates. Two suits of armor, placed in Whipple, given to the school by Mrs. Whipple, SE VENTEEN , i l THE SHAD wife of Bishop Whipple. Major Johnson, Culv:r's Commandant, visited the school. The new baseball diamond was constructed. The school golf course was formally opened and a club was formed. Cadet Major Bernard V. Lentz. Flag Company: D -S. B. Haessly. :if if if 1930 . . . Largest enrollment in the history of the school to present day. Abbott Memorials in the corridor of Whipple Hall were completed. The work was handled by the Chicago Shattuck Club. B. B. Sheffield '80, Shattuck trustee, gave a 320.000 scholarship fund to the school to help in putting worthy boys through Shattuck. A. T. Walden. Shattuck '92 returned from his exploits with the Richard E. Byrd Polar expedition. The new school uniform was adopted. Jubilee performance of Dramatic Association. Charles B. Meech, son of R. L. Meech '03, becomes first son to have name entered in permanent Shumway Hall Honor Roll along with father. Cadet Major Walter J. Renfroe. Flag Company: D -R. M. Stockwell. Pls lk lk 1931 . . . Football team won Northwestern Preparatory Football Championship. Emerson Ward, Shattuck '13, elected to the Board of Trustees. Stage in Shumway Memorial Auditorium remodeled and re-equipped. Spectator won national contest sponsored by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Major Fred. L. Walker, Shattuck's commandant, presented with a sabre by the senior class. Bishop Stephen E. Keeler assumed duties as new Bishop Coadjutor. The standings with regard to the flag companies since 1880 were: A company won 15 times: B company, 12: C company, 15: D company, 9. Cadet Major Jerome H. Lentz and brother Bernard. '29, become irst brothers to be major. Flag Company: C -H. Hilton. Pk Pk lk 1932 . . . Battalion goes to Owatonna to see Shattuck defeat Pillsbury. Ellery Walter describes journeys on one leg. Helmholz and C. Meech break school scholastic record with month average 98.25. Bicentennial anniversary of birth of George Washington celebrated by costume ball. Spectator second in Columbia Scholastic Press Association contest. Captain Lewis C. Beebe, Shattuck's next commandant, visits school. Juniors saw Otis Skinner in Merchant of Venice in Minneapolis, Cadet Major Louis Mendelsohn. Flag Company: B -Robert Foote. Dk Pk ak 1933 . . . Captain L. C. Beebe assumes duties as commandant. Mrs. J. W. Scandrett and Brigadier-Cieneral C. H. Whipple, children of Bishop Whipple, passed away. Shattuck ties Culver, 6-6. C. W. Newhall, Shattuck's headmaster, honored with Pd.D. Degree by Dartmouth. Colonel and Mrs. Hanks, the Colonel a grandson of Mrs. H. Ci. Shumway, Visited school. Brigadier- General Hughes reviews Shattuck battalion and attends J-S Dance. Seniors given permission to have radios in room. Spectator again Hrst in Columbia Scholastic Press Association contest. Bishop McElWain a prelate 20 years. Cadet Major Charles B. Meech. Flag Company: C --R. L. Thirlby. PK wk ak 1934 . . . Shumway corridor redecorated. The Rev. Mr. L. R. Levering ordained 35 years. New south approach to campus planned. Natural gas system installed. Rev. V. O. Ward becomes Faribault Cathedral Dean. Crack Squad goes to Kansas City, Sioux City, and Chicago. Faculty play, Intimate Strangers, by Booth Tarkington. produced. Crack Squad memorial pillars erected, Cadet Major Ashley B. Packard. Flag Company: B. Webb. ai: 4: it 1935 . . . B. B. Shefheld dies. Crack squad goes to Kansas City and Des Moines. Average age of boys at Shattuck: l6.l25. Lamp post system begun by senior class. David E. Bronson, '14, William J. Warner, '20, elected trustees. Dr. C. Walter Rumpf, '15, elected Alumni trustee. Preparation for 75th anniversary of school. New flag pole erected. Disciplinary system changed. New school song written by Benny Davis. Mrs. F. E. Jenkins, wife of St. James headmaster, died. Churchmen celebrate 75th anniversary of consecration of Bishop Whipple by dedication of memorial in Cathedral. Cadet Major Charles Ciluek. EIGHTEEN FACULTY s Z I . , E I ! Z THE SHAD The Corporation. of Shattuck School TRUSTEES RIGHT REVEREND FRANK A. MCELWAIN, D.D. - Minneapolis, Minn RIGHT REVEREND STEPHEN E. KEELER, D.D. - Mz'nneapoIz's, Mz'nn MR. ALVIN C. POEHLER ----- Mz'nneapoIi's, Minn MR. HERBERT C. THEOPOLD - - Faribaalr, Mz'nn MR. HENERY A. SCANDRETT - - Chicago, III. MR. JAMES D. BRONSON - - Stillwater Mz'nn MR. JOHN R. MARFIELD - Mz'nneapoIz's Mz'nn MR. CHARLES M. CASE - - Minneapolis Minn MR. ROBERT L. MEECH Minneapolis, Mz'nn MR. EMERSON C. WARD - Waseca, Mz'nn MR. CHARLES E. PURDY - Mz'nneapolz's, Mz'nn DR. C, WALTER RUMPF - - Faribault, Mz'nn MR. WILLIAM J. WARNER - - Mz'nneapoIz's, Mz'nn MR. DAVID E. BRONSON Mi'nneapolz's, Minn OFFICERS OF THE BOARD RIGHT REVEREND FRANK A. MCELWAIN, D.D. - - President CHARLES W. NEWHALL, A.B., Pd.D. - - - Secretary MR. ARCHER YOUNG - - - Treasurer NINETEEN TWIZNTY T H E S H A D DR. CHARLES WATSQN NEWHALL T H E S H A D The First Shattuck Commencement SI-IATTUCK SCHOOL which celebrates this year its seventy-fifth anniversary is the outgrowth of a small mission school established in Faribault in 1857 by the Rev. James Lloyd Breck, an Episcopal Missionary from Philadelphia, and two associates. With the support of Faribault citizens, the several schools started off auspiciously. Buildings for the mission, and the divinity school were built on the hill east of the river, and frame buildings, near the present site of the Cathedral in Faribault, accommodated the schools for white and Indian children. When Henry Benjamin Whipple was elected in 1859 the first Bishop of Minnesota, the good start already made upon the church work in Faribault induced him to choose this city as his home, and the seat of the Cathedral which he planned to build. By the year 1860 the number of boys in the Mission School, twelve boarders and as many day pupils, was sufficient to justify organizing them into a separate school known at first as the Grammar School, and two or three years later as the Shattuck Grammar School, after Dr. George C. Shattuck of Boston. a generous contributor to Bishop Whipple's work in Faribault. In the early summer of 1860 occurred the first commencement exercises in which the Grammar School had a part as a separate school or unit. On this occasion the entire membership of the several schools, students and teachers, assembled at the school house in town and marched to the mission grounds across the Straight River, preceded by the Faribault brass band. The exercises opened with oral examinations in the several subjects of study. These examinations were assumed to be of interest to the parents and friends of the students, many of whom were present, but it must have been rather difficult for the students to do themselves justice in the presence of such an audience. At noon a bountiful repast was spread on tables under the trees, to which visitors as well as students were invited. During the afternoon there were games among the boys, white and red, at which the Indian boys showed themselves quite as expert as the white boys. The exercises closed with a brief service, followed by an address by the Rev. Ezra Jones of St. Peter on the Connection of Sound Learning and True Religion, the first of many on this subject, I venture to say, that have been heard at Shattuck Commencements. , The records do not tell the number of graduates in this first Shattuck class of 1860, but it is safe to assume that the number did not exceed two or three, and their graduation consisted of little more than a transfer from the Grammar School to the Divinity School for which they had been preparing. Such was the simple program of the first Shattuck Commencement. It is a long way from this to the crowded Commencement schedule covering three days at the present time. TWIENTY-ONE YTWO The Faculty THE SHAD Faculty 1934-1935 Q-2 CHARLES W. NEWHALL, A.B. Uohns Hopkins Universityf Pd.D. CDartmouth CoI1egeQ Headmaster HARRY R. DRUMMOND, A.B. CHobart Collegeb Assistant Headmaster FREDERICK L. HAEBERLE Head of Commercial Department WILLIAM H. RUMPE, AB. CYale Universityb, M.D, fUniversity of Kielj School Physician and Surgeon NUBA M. PLETCHER, LLB., A.M. tUniversiry of Illinoisb, Ph.D. QCo1umbia Universityj Head of Department of History GEORGE RICHARD KINGHAM, A.M. COhio Wesleyan Universityj Head of Department of Science HERBERT WILDER ROWSE, A.B. CHarvard Universityj Head of Department of Mathematz'cs JOHN HERSEY WHEELER, A.B. CHarvard Universityj , A.M. QUniversity of Minnesotaj Head of Department of Modern Languages LLOYD HoLsINoER, AB. CUniversity of Michiganb, M.S. CNorthWestern Universityj Head of Department of Athletics, Mathematics TNVENTY-THREF TWENTYAIJOUR THE SHAD STEPHEN A. COCKS, A.B., A.M. fCornell Universityj Head of Department of Latin JAMES M. L. CooLEY, A.B. CTrinity Collegej, A.M. fUniversity of Chicagoj French EARLE M. WAGNER, Ph.B, CUniverSity of Chicagoj Head of Department of English In charge of Organ, Choir, and Dramatics C. WALTER RUMPF, A.B., M.D. CUniversity of Minnesotaj Physician REV. LEWIS R. LEVERING, A.B. CMoravian Collegej, B.D. Chaplain, Sacred Studies, and Mathematics FRANK H. BELOW, JR., A.B. Cwashington Universityj English CAPTAIN LEWIS C. BEEBE, U. S. A. Military Science and Tactics MRS. A. L. RUSTAD CMacPhail School of Musicj Piano EDWARD LAPE THOMSON, A.B., LL.B. CUniversiry of Minnesoraj First Lieutenant, U. S. R. Assistant to the Commandant SAMUEL D. PERRIN, A.B. CCarIeton Collegeb History and Athletics MERLE POTTER, A.B. CUniversity of Minnesotaj Lecturer in Journalism SS THE SHAD THE SENIOR CLASS UR work is now completed. It is now up to the Juniors who are succeeding us to maintain all of the Shattuck traditions and, above all, the proper school spirit. Do not think it meddlesome if we do give you Juniors some advice which we have found to be true by experience. Remember, a better school is always had When the Senior class cooperates Whole- heartedly with the faculty and the Board of Trustees. Though their decrees may seem a little severe to you at times, they have, just as you, the best interests of the school at heart. You Will have a larger school to manage, and you will have the ability to do this if you so desire. Our class is breaking up now, never to meet again intact because we will go to all sections of the country for college. Nevertheless, we are sure that our friend- ships Will never be broken. We hope that the school will remember us as a class that always fully appre- ciated the opportunities that it offered us. CHARLES GLUEK, II, President of the Senior Class TXVENTY-FIVE THE SHAD 9 LN!! I I -by! y ' 5 Ag Q, The Senior Class T H E S H A D Senior Class Qfficers CHARLES GLUEK President W11-1-1AM H1CKs HERSCHEL C. OLSON Vz'Ce-Presidenl Secretary and Treasurer IXXI 'NIN SIX T H E S H A D Agatin Townsend Abbott Duluth. Minnesota AG HAGGY AGGY has developed a Crack Squad that the school is proud to send to Des Moines and Kansas City. No one can help but like this 'freal guy. ENTIERIED lfAl.l. Oli 1931 Captain 4: Quartermaster Sergeant 3: Oflicers' Club 4: First Team Hockey 3, 4: First Team Track 3, 4: Badger Tennis l: Badger Football 3, 4: Badger Trark Z: Cfluli 3. 4: President 4: Crack Squad 3, 4: Captain Crack Squad 4: Dramatic Association 2, 3, 4: President, Dramatic Association 4: ffummcnrement Plays l, 2, 3, 4: Thanksgiving Plays 2, 3, 4: Reporter, Spectator, 3: General News Editor, 4: Assistant Military and Organizations lirlitor, SIIAD, 3: Class Editor, SIIAD, 4: Bridge Club 4, K X001 Q 2 r tj SV va-W Y, ii 4224! gi t ,.,., , :EW25 1' 5 -X tit' 555 2-il' 'MBU ,ql fiflvv If i ilgol 554 Q . Richard Van Baldwin Chicago, Illinois BALDY HE intention of 'IBaldy in his one year at Shattuck was to obtain as much as possible out of the school life: we hope he has for he has done his part. ENTERED FALL Ol? 1934 Gopher Basketball 4: Gopher Tennis 4: Bridge Club 4. l'Wl2N'I'Y-lilGllT THE SHAD Bruce Joseph Blandin St. Paul. Minnesota DREAM RUCES Hue years have proved him to be an all-around fellow and a friend of every- body. Just ask him any Faribault address. IZNTERED FALL Ol? 1930 liirsl Class Private 3: Corporal 4: Sergeant 4: R. 0. T. C. Camp 3: Marksman. Pistol, R. O. T. C. Camp 3: Badger Swimming l, Z, 3, 4: Badger Tennis l. Z, 3, 4: Badger Football Z: Bridge Club 4: Rector's Silvir l: Chairman Decoration Committee 3. ' 1:su 9iQ ', i g . 5 Fe ' Q , : Q ' W to : a s fLs' Q George Bowles, HI Kansas City. Missouri LITTLE FELLER ITTLE GEORGE showed himself to be a great athlete, and a fellow well liked by everyone in his one year. We regret that he has not been with us longer. ENTERFD l'AI,l, Ol N134 Firsi Team Football 4: First Team Basketball 4: liirsi Team Base' ball 4: Bridge Club 4: Club 4. 'I'XVlEN'l'Y -NINE THIRTY T H E S H A D Thomas Bruce Corlett, Jr. Minneapolis. Minnesota T. B. cc . BRUCE, a two-year lieutenant, has shown that he has what it takes. He has worked hard and always has a ready smile. ENTERED FALL OF 1033 Second Lieutenant 4: Sergeant 4: Officers' Club 4: First Team Hockey 3, 4: First Team Baseball 4: S Club 4: Crack Squad 4: Band 3: Gopher Golf Team 3: Gopher Track Team 3: Gopher Tennis Team 4: Bridge Club 4: Orchestra 3: Ring Committee 33 Stage Crew 3, 4. 4 Thomas Doane Crocker Minneapolis, Minnesota C R O C K MEMBERSHIP on the Ersr tennis team and a ready smile are indicative of the spirit which Tom has shown in getting the most of his one year at Shattuck. FNTIERFID I-All Ol- 1034 Drum corps 4: First Team Tennis 4: Bridger Iinotball 4: Badger Hockey 4: Bridge Club 4: Choir 4: Acolytc 4: President of Stamp Club 4. THE SHAD George Burton Freidmann St. Paul, Minnesota BENNY HOUGH here for only a year and a half. Bert has made a place for himself both among his intimates and in the student body. ENTERED CHRISTMAS OF 1033 Corporal 4: First Sharpshooter: Gopher Football 4: Gopher Track 4: Gopher Tennis 3: Bridge Club 4. CQJJQILQIQ 'liilil ZX Www 6 as - ' 'EEZ e g i f Y l G CK I YT John Douglas Ganzer Duluth. Minnesota T E X A S EXASU has earned quite a reputation for telling stories and putting out fires in his one and one-half years at Shattuck. I:RI:lJ CllliIS'I'N'l.'XS Oli lfll-1 Mnrlxsnmu -l. fruition Bearer -li Cmpher I rnck 41 Cmpher Swimming -lf' Gopher Golf 3: Bridge Cfluh 4: Decoration Committee THIRTY-ONE THE SHAD Tl'llRTY,TWO Charles Gluek, ll Minneapolis. Minnesota CHARLIE HE Maj is a natural leader whose ability has been recognized. If you don't think he's good, try to be major. Erst team athlete, and scholar. all at once, yourself. FN'l'lERlil3 l5Al.l, Of l03l Major 4: Captain 4: First Sergeant 4: Officers' Club 4: R. O. T. C. Camp 3: First Team Football 2, 3, 4: First Team Baseball 2. 3, 4: Second Team Basketball 3. 4: Badgsr Football l: Badger Hockey l: Badger Baseball 1: Badger Track 2: Club 3, 4: Captain Badgers 4: President, Senior Class 4: President, Athletic Association 4: Crack Squad 3, 4: Winner, Crack Squad Star 4: Spf-clalor Staff Z, 3, 4: Circulation Manager 3: Business Manager 4: SIIAD Stall 3, 4: As' sistant Business Manager 3: Business Managrr 4: Bridge Club 4: Chairman, Reception Committee 3: Head Boy, Third Form l: Rect0r's Silver S l, 2: Captain. Baseball Team 4: Cum l.aude 4. swim bmw iii :H ,,.., H76 :. William Woodrow Hicks Minneapolis, Minnesota BILL HEN Bill captains a team, as he does most of ours, it is hound to he a winner. Bill makes a good schoolmate and a friend we shall want to keep. ENTERED FEBRUARY, 1933 Color Sergeant 4: Corporal 3: Badger Hockey 2: Badger Golf 2: First Team Football 3, 4: First Team Basketball 3, 4: First Tram Base- ball 3. 4: Captain Football 4: Captain Basketball 4: Undefeated Basketball Team 3: Vice President Senior Class 4: Vice President Athletic Association 4: Bridge Club 4: Reception Committee 3: Choir Z. 3: Club 3. 4. THE SHAD Alan Hill Fort Leavenworth, Kansas HUGOBACCHA SECOND lieutenancy. membership on the first tennis team. and a high scholastic ranking short' Calls perseverance in his profitable two-gear stay at Shattuck. l5NTl.Rlzl5 lAl.l. Ol: 1933 Second Lieutenant -4: Sergeant 4. Rifle Team 31 Expert Rifleman. Oflicezs' Cub -6: Flag Company 3: lfirsl Team Tennis 4: Second Team Tennis 3: Badger Basketball 4: Doubles Tennis Championship 4: Bridge Club 4: Choir 3, Cum l,.xude 4. i n Q? -.,. , L1 2 YT Z e. 5 5 151 ZPX L w v g f e , H ,, W 'aci- William Theodore Johnson Minneapolis. Minnesota SWEDE ILL can combine studies, athletics, and military achievements into one, making them all stand out equally. We'll wager he slags the ladies, too. l5NTliRl4D lfAl.l, Ol: IVK3 Sergeant 4: ilorpoml 4: Hag Company 3: liuidon Bearer 4: Second Team lfootbnll 3: liirsl Team Baseball 3, 4: liirst Team Hockey 4: , Second Team Basketball 3: Gopher lioothnll 3, Club -4, Bridge X Klub 4: Orchestra Committee 3: Choir -fl. i I K Tllll lTYfTlll .4 T' Ii E2 S Ii Ak IJ 1 THIRTY-FOUR Choir 3, 4. X0 ll l bww V' 'ix mmm as Y WI 4 mill' 'Q XV, 'Q ' Robert Baldwin Meecb Minneapolis, Minnesota BOB T WOULD be hard to list even a few of Handle's achievements in so small a space, but we can say that he has been one of the best fellows and one of the strongest influences in our class during his four years at Shattuck. ENTERED FALL OF 1931 Captain 45 liirst Sergeant 31 N. R, A. Sharpshooteri Officers' Club 43 President, Ofbccrs' Club 4: lilag Company 2: First Team Hockey 3: Second Team lfootball 4: Second Team Swimming 23 Badger Football 2: Badger Tennis 1, 3, 4: Badger Golf Z: Crack Squad 3, 4: Reporter. Spt-clrltor. Z, 3: Athletic Editor, Spectator, 4: Assistant Athletic Editor. SHAD 3: Editorein-Chief, SHAD 4: Bridge Club 43 Ructor's Silver 1, 2, 31 Head Boy.15ifth Form 35 Cum Laude 4. Egerton Wales Kibbey, Jr. Minneapolis, Minnesota E D G E - O N CHEERFUL, playful disposition and a likeable personality haue won for this boy the admiration of his many Shattuck friends in two years at Shattuck. ENTERED CHRISTMAS O17 1933 Sergeant 4: Guidon Bearer 3, 4: liirst Team Hockey 3: Badger Foot- ball 3, 4: Badger Hockey 4: Business Staff, S11AD 4: Bridge Club 4: T H E S Thomas Lane Moir Minneapolis, Minnesota MAD MONK OM has shown us what concentrated effort in scholastic work really can accomplish. He's made every hour of his four years count, and has plenty to show for it. ENTERED FALL OF 1931 First Lieutenant 4: Second Lieutenant 41 Corporal 3: First Class Private 3: R. O. T. C. Camp 3: Rifle Team 4: N. R. A. Sharp- shooter: Officers' Club 4: Flag Company l, 3: Varsity Track 4: Gopher Football 1, 2. 3: Gopher Basketball 1, 21 Gopher Track 3: Military and Organizations Editor SHAD Staff 4: President Bridge Club 4: Chairman Program and Invitations Committee 3: Rector's Silver S 2, 3: History Prize l: English Prize l: Head Boy Fourth Form Z: Marksman Rifle and Pistol. R, O. T. C. Camp 3: Cum Laude 4. ew QL sf: Yi -1' '-.4 Charles S. Neer, II N CHARLIE, the Senior Class has its only bona fide member of the South'n Aristocracy from daown in Okl'homa. But he can really play football in spite of it. Sergeant 4: Rifle Team 3, 4: Expert Rifleman N. R. A.: First Team Football 4: First Team Tennis 4: Second Team Football 3: Second Team Tennis 3: Badger Track 4: Quartet 3, 4: Choir 3, 4: Bridge Club 4: S Club 4. THIRTY-FIVE THE SHAD THIRTY-SIX Carl John Norden, Jr. Lincoln, Nebraska C A R L J . William Currie Neilson Minneapolis, Minnesota NERTZ ERTZ. our Hue-year lieutenant. works harder than all the rest of our class put to- gether. We're proud to haue such a fellow in our class. euen if he does use penalty envelopes for his loue letters. ENTERFI7 FALL OF IUBO Second Lieutenant 4: Battalion Sergeant Major 4: Corporal li First Class Private 3: Oflicers' Club 4: Flag Company l: Second Team Hockey 3, 4: Badger Tennis l, Z 3: Badger Hockey l. Z. 31 Badger Golf 3. 4: Bugle Corps l, Z: Band l, 2, Ring Committee ll Bridge Club 4. QEQGYI, dp -' . 7-1 bl' X iiia ' : sl - 2.. X gg B 0' HAT Carl has done represents practically the top of what three years at Shattuck can accomplish. He has struck a happy balance between studies. athletics. and military effort. FNTFRIED FAl.l. OF 1931 First lieutenant 4: Second Lieutenant 4: Corporal 3: First Class Private 3: First Team Football 4: First Team Track 2, 3. 4. Second Football Tram 'Sz Undefcated Indoor Track Team 22 Gopher Tennis 2: Second Hockey Team 4: Bridge Club 4: Chairman Sweater Committee 3: Cfhoir Z, 3, Vice President of S Clubi Captain Track Team 4. l l T H E S H A D Herschel C. Olson Red Wing, Minnesota HIRSI-I T TAKES a good man to be a three-year first lieutenant. a class officer, and an officer in the Athletic Association. and as everyone knows, Olie has done a good job in all. l'N'Iil-RFID l5Al,l, Ol- lflll lfirst l.ieuten.int 4. Second Lieutenant 4: Bugle Sergeant 4: l7rum Major 4: Corporal 3, N. R. .-K. Shnrpshooter: Bugle Ciorps Z, 3. 4 lilag Company 3, Ofhcers' Clluh 41 First Team Hockey 3, 4, lfirst Team Football 3, 4, Gopher Track 3: Gopher Football 1: Gopher llockey Z: Gopher Tennis 2. 4: Club 4: Secretary-Treasurer S,niur Class 4. Secretary 'l're.tsurer Athletic Association 4: Captain, Gophers 4, Orchestra Z. 3, Reception Committee 31 Orchestra Cfom mittee 3: lfhoir Z. 3, 4. tl! K WSWS' .r mr 'lm Q93 U H Q f. it 33 Q i bfg? '4'Ls 'If Truman Addison Potter St. Paul. Minnesota POTTS HE Sultan of Satire can lake apart anything lhat you think is good. and will mimic anyone from George Bernard Shaw to Gandhi. Shat- tuck's best adjutant in recent years. IENTIEREID lfAl.l, OI UNI t.ipt.iin .-Xdiumnt 4, First LieutemntV.-Xtliiitnrit 4. I'irst Sergeant 1, Officers' Club 4: lilag Compnny l. 3, l3.iilger lwvotball l, Z, 3, 4. Badger Tennis l, 1. 3. 41 Badger l3.1iltetl'mll l. Z. 3: Badger Track l, Badger lltvckey 4: Crack Squad 4, Drnnmtic Association 4: Cont mencernent Plays l, -lx Thanksgiving l'l.iys Z. 4: Reporter. Spectator, l. 3: Alunini lldilor. Spectator, 4, Athletic lfdtlor, SHAD. 4: Orchestm E: Orchestra Ckmimittee 3: XVinner, Durhrnw Yup 4: XX'inner, lforni Piife 4. Slzk THE SHAD THIRTY-EIGHT gm-Angell, vu Wim A Q . 0 A' 4 Frederick A. Reimers Omaha, Nebraska FRITZ RED is a senior new boy, but one of the best liked men in the class. His golfing ability has made him one of the school's most promi- nent athletes. ENTERED FALL OF 1934 Gopher: First Team Golf 4: Second Team Hockey 4: HS Club 4: Bridge Club 4: XX'inner of Bridge Prize 4: Runner-up Fall Golf Tournament 4. Perry Harlow Pratt Minneapolis, Minnesota H I C K N HIS two years at Shattuck Perry has made quite a name for himself, Among his friends he is well known for his sense of humor and zn the school he holds several enviable positions ENTERED FALL OF 1933 Corporal 4: Badger Tennis 3: Badger Football 4: First Team Hockey 3, 4: First Team Baseball 3, 4: S Club 4 Bridge Clu Program Committee 4: Crack Squad 4. THE SHAD Jack Andrew Sadler Sioux City, Iowa SADE HIS year's edition of the Spectator', is a sufficient tribute to an editor who can put forth an excellent paper and still keep the best sense of humor in the school. ENTERED FALL OF 1931 Captain 4: Second Lieutenant 4: Corporal 3: First Class Private 3: R. O. T. C. Camp 3: Officers' Club 4: Second Team Hockey 3. 4: Badger Hockey l. 2: Badger Golf l, 2, 3: Badger Tennis 4: Badger Football 1, Z, 3, 4: Reporter, Spectator 2, 3: General News Editor, Spectator. 3: Editor-in-Chief, Spectator, 4: Assistant Literary Editor, SHAD, 3: Literary Editor, SHAD, 4: Most Efficient Corporal 3: Crack Squad 4: Rector's Silver HS l, 3: Marksman, Pistol, R. O. T. C. Camp 3: Bridge Club 4: Cum Laude 4. K' sig Yi 5 Richard Cortland Salet Mankato, Minnesota DICK cc GOT IT! Deek's war-cry on the base- ball diamond, spells defeat for his opponents and another laurel for his beloved baseball IEUITI. ENTERED FALL OF 1932 Sergeant 4: Corporal 4: Flag Company 2. 31 Eirst Team Baseball 3, 4: Gopher lfootball 2, 3, 4: Gopher Track 2, 3, 4: Gopher Base- ball 2: Ring Committee Chairman 3: Secretary of the S Club 41 Bridge Club 4: S Club 3, 4. THIRTY-NINE T H E S H A D ORTY Frederick William Schlobohm Shanghai, China NIPPIN ILL has made a ine record and a great many friends at Shalluck, far away from his home. l-N'lil:Rlfl7 l.'Xll UI' H234 liuglc Sergeant -l, Corporal 4, lluglcr 3: Flag Conlpnny 5, lfirst mm Swimming 4, liirxt 'licnm Track 4: Undefeixtuil Swimming Tram 4: Club 4: Crack Squ.ul 4: Marksmnn 4: Drum .mil Bugle Corps 4, Badger liootlmll 3: lhilger Swimming 3, liriilgu Club 4, Choir 3, 4: 'lirfzxsurer of Bridge Vlub 4. T Q gli' 'Q J 13 '- P E X: -.-fi gil xiii S -. 1356 , SQ i Bradish Johnson Smith, II Missoula. Nlontana BUH JUH RAD experienced a little hesitancy in get- ting started, but once under way. he proved himself a valuable member of the cadet corps in most fields. lfN'l'l:Rlfl7 li,-Xll. Oli 1031 lirxl l.ii'ulcnnnt 4. Second l.wulvn.inI 4: Corporal 4: ldrst Cflasi Private 3. Sccremry-Trmxiircr Ofliccri Club 4: Second Swimming 'licnni 3, Gopher lfoolball I, liuphcr Swimming l. 1: Gopher Tennis l. 2. 3, 4: Gopher Hockey 4, limck Squad 4: Dramatic As-mociation 4. Sucicly lidilor, SHAD Stall 4, Commencement Play 4: Thanksgiving Plays l, 4: Bridge Ciluh 4, llucumrions Committee 3: llmir l, 2, 3, 4. THE SHAD Charles Merrell Zoubek St, Paul, Minnesota ZOUB c C HE LITTLE MIN1STER is quiet and is not noticed much, but there he is, working hard and tinkering with his radio. ENTERED l:Al.I. Ulf 1013 Corporal 4: lilng Cmompnni' 3: Shnrpshootcr 4: Badger Tennis 3: Badger Track 41 Badger Swimming 3. 4: Pmclgvr Hockey 3, 4: Bridge iilub 4. Refreshment Commuter 3, Kfhoir 3, 4: Acolyte 3, will cf W 5791. mm E 3 XE 5 5 ' ' 253- W s id ' mama- Q9 l l FORTY -ONE FORTY-TWO THE SHAD EX-1935 CHARLES F. BRADEN OSCAR P. BREKHUS GERALD COURTNEY DAVID DELANA WILLIAM EDWARD DETUNQ ROBERT B. DYAR HARRY J. ELSBERG DON P. PENN ROBERT W. FORTMEIER ALLAN L. FRIEDLICH JEROME M. GAGE JAMES S. GILCHRIST MURRAY A. HARDSOCG GEORGE W. HARRIS DAVID INGERSOLL EDGAR C. JERNBERG JOHN S. LAFEAN JACK LAVINE BOBBY RUE LIGGETT FOSTER H. MCAFEE GEORGE MGREYNOLDS BUD B. MALLORY LEMUEL W. MALLORY EDWARD E. NIXON PHILIP B. POOL RONALD K. PORTERFIELD HENRY D. SHAW JOHN D. SWEET GEORGE B. WEBSTER JAMES W. WILLIAMSON KAY WOOD HAROLD E, WRIGHT THE SHAD Members Of the junior Class ANDERSEN COLLINS BALDWIN, W. COSGROVE, BARDWELL DAIN BEEBE DAVIS BETCHER DENNY BIGELOW DRAKE BIXBY PABIAN BRADLEY GAGE CAMERON GARFIELD CHAMBERLAIN, R, GOODMAN A. HARRIS HENDERSON JAEERAY, C. KIES LADUE MACOMBER MUSSETT NELSON, C. NOHL PILLSBLJRY QUALLS ROOsTAD SMITH, F. R. SPENCER STIRRETT J TAYLOR, . THOMAS, C. WAGNER WELCH, T. WILSON WITT FOR'I'YfTHREE T H E S H A D IuniOr Class Qfficers RICHARD O. WILSON President IOR I Y FOUR COLIN G. THOMAS JOHN F. GOODMAN Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer THE SHAD THE IUNICDR CLASS WHEN the Junior Class steps into the place left vacant by the Class of 1935, it hopes to uphold or even better the records of preceding classes in the various phases of school life, especially in the setting of high standards and ideals-and there is nothing that should hold us back. We are larger than the present Senior Class. We are able to profit by their successes and mistakes, and We are going to try our best. Our task is a highly responsible one because we stand as an example and an ideal to the other classes of the school. We have a fine group of fellows who are ready to cooperate with each other, and who will do their best for the good of the class and of the school. We have looked forward eagerly for our chance, and now that it is here, we are ready for our real test. RICHARD O. WILSON, President of the Junior Class VORTY-FIVE THE SHA Q, FORTY-SIX ENTRANCE TO SHUMWAY HALL LITA Llilli l-.li... THE SI-IAD Captain Lewis C. Beebe Commandant OR'I FORTY-EIGHT THE SHAD ,,, ,. .. M ' - ' - 'f-- cup -f -f-,, The Cadet Corps THE STAFF Cadet Major and Battalion Commander - - CLUEK Cadet Captain and Battalion Adjutant - - POTTER Cadet First Lieutenant and Drum Major - GLSON, H. Cadet Sergeant and Acting Sergeant Major - JAFFRAY, C. Cadet Bugler Sergeant ----- - - - SCHLOBOHM Cadet Color Sergeants - - HICKS and JOHNSON, W. THE SHAD The 'Commissioned Cfficers Cadet Major CHARLES GLUEK Cadet Captains AGATIN T. ABBoTT, ROBERT B. MEECH, JACK A. SADLER, T. ADDISON POTTER Cadet First Lieatenants THOMAS L. MOIR, CARL J. NORDEN, HERSCHEL C. OLSEN, BRADISI-I J. SMITH Cadet Second Lieutenants T. BRUCE CORLETT, ALAN HILL, WILLIAM C. NEILSON D X' FORTY-NINE THE SHAD X ZZ 9 . 6 I 'X 5 x vb! ' . ,df Q Company A THE SHAD ADSON BALDWIN, BALLARD BEEBE BLACK BOWLES BOYLE CLINE COWAN DAIN DYCK FABIAN FRAINE GOODMAN HAINES, P. Company A Cadet Captain--SADLER Cadet First Lieutenant-NORDEN Cadet Second Lieutenant-NEILSON Cadet First Sergeant-KIES CADET SERGEANTS DAVIS HICKS NEER CADET CORPORALS BIXBY COSGROVE, A. HARRIS STIRRETT CADET PRIVATES HOOEBOOM J OHNSON, B. KIRKPATRICK LANDES LEAVELL MCDONALD MUSSETT NOHL PILLSBURY REIMERS ROBINSON TAYLOR, W. THOMAS, J. WEINBERG I Il TY ONJE T H E S H A D 4+ ggzf le AA , -. san H 'XXX 1 l 'mf' 5 ,4 O FI FTY 'I WO Company B T BALDWIN, W. BARDWELL BLANEORD CHAMBERL COBB COSOROVE, DODGE FIELD GAGE GLAEFKE HAINES, R. HODGSON HORNING IQEDTTON AIN, R. H E S I-I A Company B Cadet Captain-ABBOTT Cadet First Lieutenant-MOIR Cadet Second Lieutenant-HILL Cadet First Sergeant-WELCH CADET SERGEANTS BLANDIN GARFIELD J OHNSON, W. CADET CORPORALS ANDERSON DRAKE SMITH, F. R. THOMAS, C. WITT CADET PRIVATES J. D JAFFRAY, J. KIBBEY LA DUE NELSON, G. PLETCHER PRICE QUALLS RICHARDS SHEPARD SPENCER T ELFORD VIEREGG WALKER WYATT FIFTY-THREE THE SHAD ju: .--... .X 'Ryxf' I 'r, X, 5 4 5 W md Company C THE SHAD AMES BOYD BRADLEY BROACH CAMERON CARLAT CHAMBER CHAMBER COLLINS CROCKER EDDY EDMUNDS GANZER KELLY LUMLEY Company C Cadet Captain-MEECH Cadet First Lieutenant-SMITH, B. J . Cadet Second Lieutenant-CORLETT Cadet First Sergeant-BIGELOW CADET SERGEANTS BETCHER SALET WILSON CADET CORPORALS DENNY FRIEDMANN HENDERSON PRATT ZOUBEK CADET PRIVATES LAIN, J. LAIN, R. LYMAN MACOMBER MCLEOD NELSON, C. OODEN OLSON, E. ROENISCH SMITH, J. R. TABOR TAYLOR, J. WAONER WALDRON WEEKS WILBUR FIFTY IIVE T I-I E S H A D 9 gg if .6 I fy 5 . 'fax . fd.. b -'avr ,w Q? 'PQ N0nfCommissioned Cfficers ATHLETICS Li1Jm.v,u-,:,-1:41115 '1f.c'w.'A'J.v7::HTSw1L:zifv,':b.:.Q'.v1L.'fm1fz:irfazaL.::15',zm1c3axn1:mzzmxs fzmzisaze zsgzccixumaw::g.H'. m'nzMmza11unmlualm1men'mvmu1mf1wrzwxw suusmmmx2ssawm7c.'e,::1wuf::.:mr1nvxc.wrs.-wvuwzawfm-,m'aa,.L,' me wa-:LQ-ivzwzzvl T H E S H A D The Athletic Association CONTRIBUTING materially in determining the proper school athletic policy, the 1934-1935 Athletic Association has successfully conducted its role in developing the athletic phase of school life under the guiding influence of President Charles Gluek and his aides, Vice-president William Hicks, and Sec- retary Herschel Olson. The association has manipulated with customary facility the functions of the election of team captains, the awarding of S letters, the welcoming of visiting teams, and assumption of necessary financial responsi- bilities. It has been largely responsible for the sports- manship and school spirit which have predominantly existed for the past year. Because of the influence which its members exercise over the cadet body, it is due much praise for its dictatory administration of an actively co-operative interest in the various sports. Lloyd Holsinger, permanent faculty member, acted ably in his advisory capacity. ITIITTY-SEVEN T H E S H A D Wearers of the S ABBOTT Hockey BEEBE Swimming BETCHER Golf BIGELOW Swimming BOWLES Football, Basketball CORLETT Hockey DAVIS Track, Swimming DENNY Football, Swimming DYCK Swimming GLAEFKE Hockey GLUEK Football, Baseball HICKS Football, Basketball. Baseball JAPPRAY, C. Swimming JoHNsoN. W. Hockey KELLEY Swimming KIES Hockey, Football LYMAN Hockey MACOMBER Basketball NEER Football NELsoN, C. Football. Basketball NOHL Football NORDEN Football, Track OGDEN Football OLSON, H. Football PRATT Hockey QUALLS Football RICHARDS Hockey RoB1NsoN Hockey ROENISCH Hockey ROGSTAD Football, Swimming SALET Baseball SCHLOBOHM Swimming SHEPARD Swimming SMITH, F. R. Football STIRRETT Football, Track VIERREGG Basketball WALDRON Swimming WELCH Hockey. Football III TY FICHT THE SHAD Football FORTIFIED by a line built around the spectacular playing of Charles Nelson, tackle, combined with the effective and flashy performances at end by Charles Gluek and Captain Bill Hicks, and relying materially on the pounding line smashes of Kent Rogstad, the Shattuck 1934 grid- iron squad displayed power and finish in winning five of the seven games on its schedule. A winning streak of four games in which victims included St. Augustine High School, Austin: Mankato Teachers' College Freshmen, Mankato, Minn.: Breck School and St. Paul Luther College, both of St, Paul, was ended when overemphasis placed on the widely advertised strength of its next opponent, Blake School of Minneapolis, cracked the Shad team's morale to give the Hill-toppers a 15-0 win. The depressing effects of this untimely and unwarranted defeat were temporarily swept away when Luther College of New Ulm crumbled under a crushing Shattuck offensive drive which turned a threatened defeat into an impressive victory. In the last game of the season, the jinx which has always pursued Shattuck in her attempts to triumph over her ancient rival, Culver Military Academy, persisted when in the closing minutes of play a tie was snatched from the Shads through a Culver touchdown, and the Indiana school won by 13-7. Starting with only Hicks and Cxluek as lettermen from last year's squad, Sam D. Perrin, head coach, assisted by Lloyd Holsinger, moulded a team which at the end of the season functioned with the precision of a well-regulated machine. Hicks and Gluek on the flanks continually smothered opposing end runs and paved the way for many scores through their effective blocking ' and spectacular pass-snaring. Nelson, a new boy, at right tackle forced himself into prominence in the first game of the season, and for consistency and accuracy was un- excelled on the field. Rogstad, Dick Smith, and Sumner Macomber distinguished the backfield, each of them car- rying the ball ably when called on. The season got under way with an easy Z0-O victory over St. Augustine on September 22. As is typical of season openers, the team displayed a rather clumsy attack and poorly co-ordinated defense, imperfections which were corrected in the course of the season. Carl Nohl, Rogstad, and Hicks accounted for the touchdowns, Bob Stirrett converting twice via the place-kick route. By a 12-6 score, Mankato Teachers' College Fresh- men were next downed by a determined Shad attack, .f Rogstad battering his way to an early touchdown before WNI. HICKS. Captain 1934 lfll-TY-IN E THE SHAD SIXTY The FOOtbaH Team Top Row: NELSON, C., ROGSTAD, QUALLS WILSON, THOMAS, C, VIEREOO, GLAEFKE BIOELOW. Center Row: OGDEN, BOWLES, WELCH, T. KIES, DENNY, NOHL, DODGE. Bottom Row: SMITH, F. R., NORDEN, NEER HICKS, GLUEK, OLSON, H., STIRRETT. THE SHAD granting the Peds a single opportunity to carry the ball. The second half saw Shattuck score again, George Bowles intercepting a pass and crossing the goal after a colorful run. Late in the game, Mankato took advantage of a Shattuck team momentarily off its guard to make a single touchdown. A game marked by its strong line play saw the Cards decisively turn back Breck School by a 20-O score on October 6. Bowles, alert Shad signal caller, snagged two thirty-Hve-yard passes for substantial gains, and Nelson performed capably. Ball-carriers Smith, F. R., and Stirrett thrilled the crowd with elusive broken field running, and Rogstad played his usual bang-up game. With the prospect of an undefeated season as a hopeful possibility Shattuck overcame a much larger and heavier team in downing St. Paul Luther in the season's fourth game, 12-O. Gluek performed brilliantly at right end, breaking up Luther aerial attacks and spearing Stirrett's and Smith's passes for valuable yardage. Shattuck was distinctly superior, the Black and Yellow tide of Luther being swept off its feet with Bowles outmaneuvering the opponent's field general in every situation. Cracking under the strain of being reminded too frequently of Blake's dangerously light and fast eleven, Shattuck was unable to get a grip on itself and lost to the Minneapolis school 15-O. Upset when the opening kick-off was fumbled by a Shad back, the team settled down, was dis- organized, and played its most erratic game of the year. A cloudburst midway in the second quarter made execution of any but the most orthodox plays difficult, Shattuck slopping through the mud to Blake's six-inch line, only to surrender the ball by a fumble. True Shattuck spirit again rose to its full height when the Cards wiped out the memory of its defeat by Blake in administering a thorough trouncing to Luther College of New Ulm 12-7. In this contest, Cluek played his best game of the season, and was instrumental in bringing the Shads from behind to overcome their opponents. Rogstad and Smith, F. R., were aided in the execution of an effective offense by some steady ground-gaining on the part of Macomber. With a tie score almost realized by Shattuck, a last minute Culver touchdown thwarted the Card's tenth effort to defeat the hard-fighting Indiana eleven. Although Shattuck was never on the long end of the score, the first quarter's play was decidedly in favor of Shattuck, but with the appearance of Boetticher in the Culver line-up, supremacy changed hands. Quarterback Bowles guided the team cleverly with a wise selection of plays, but Culver's true ability came to the fore when their more powerful eleven, yvith the tricky Boetticher handling the ball, cut through the Shattuck defense to score two touchdowns and to register a 13-7 triumph. The following were awarded letters: Hicks, Neer, Norden, Olson, H., Bowles, Rogstad, Nohl, Welch, T., Qualls, Smith, F. R., Ogden, Denny, Stirrett, Kies, Gluek, Nelson, C. The line-up: Ends-Gluek, Hicks, NVilson, Vieregg: tackles-Bigelow, Nelson, C., Nohl, Olson, H.: guards--Dodge, Neer, Welch, T., Qualls: centers-Norden, Culaefke, Denny: backs- Bowles, Kies, Macomber, Ogden, Rogstad, Smith, F. R., Stirrett, Thomas. SIXTY ONE THE SI-IAD SIXTX TXX O The Basketball Team Left zo Righz: BETCHER, SMITH. F.R,,BOW1.ES HICKS fcapminp , VIEREGG, BIXBY, MACOM BER, NELSQN, C. THE SHAD Basketball BUILDING a powerful offensive team around the high-scoring sensations, Forward George Bowles and Center Charles Nelson, Coach Sam D. Perrin presented a 1934 floor team which wion fourteen of the fifteen games in its schedule. A string of victories in which wins were regis- tered over Luther College of New Ulm: Kenyon High School, Kenyon: Morristown High School, Morristown: Buffalo High School, Buffalo: Montgomery High School, Montgomery: and two each over St. Augustine High School, Austin: Breck School, St. Paul, and the Stat eDeaf, Faribault, was broken when in the last fifteen seconds of play with the Shads leading by one point, a Cretin forward tossed the ball through the hoop to put the St. Paul live on the long end of a 16-15 score. Somewhat dazed at this first reversal in two years, the quint was hampered by inaccurate shooting and barely nosed out Luther in its second contest with the school by a 25-24 score. The team then went on to triumph in the annual alumni game and wound up the season by turning back its previously vic- torious opponent, Cretin, 19-17. Although Captain Bill Hicks' appearance as the only letterman from last year's squad made lack of experienced material seem probable, Coach Perrin found in Bowles and Nelson two of the best players to appear on Shattuck quints in recent years. With Forwards Hicks and Bowles and Center Nelson as the impetus to the offense, and with Jim Vieregg and Sumner Macomber playing steadily and alertly at guard, the team performed smartly in the majority of its games with its clever passing and highly accurate shooting, Ability to work the ball around and to weave through the tightest opposing defenses contributed materially to the team's success, and adroitness in chang- ing offensive strategy into defensive tactics spread rival scoring very thinly throughout every game. The first game of the season was as usual lacking in finish and accuracy, but the Shads showed themselves superior in administering a 29-21 beating to Luther College of New Ulm. Both teams fouled unnecessarily, and defense play was unusually ineffective. One of the season's scrappiest games was run off when the Shads turned back Kenyon High School by a convincing 37-14 score. Bowles and Nelson turned in their usual flashy performances, each of them firing the ball through the basket from every angle of the floor. In the last game before the Christmas holidays the Cards registered an easy 34-21 victory over St. Augustine. Bowles and Nelson were again high point men, and y Vieregg and Macomber played capably. CAPTAIN HICKS SIXTY-THRFE THE SHAD Coach Perrin was given an opportunity to experiment with various combinations in the Shad's first game with Breck School. Shattuck won by a 38-15 score, with Nelson and Bowles snapping shots through the netted hoop with impressive regularity. Shattuck next swamped the School for the Deaf 41-11, and Morristown High School 31-1 1 in quick succession. Each of these games was won handily, the scoring duo of Nelson and Bowles continuing to pile up points. Buffalo High School, former State Champions, bowed to Shattuck in the 1atter's next encounter, 38-21. With the game tucked away when in the fourth quarter the Shads had a 20 point lead, Coach Perrin sent in his reserves, who retained most of the lead. Nelson, Bowles, Hicks, Vieregg and C11uek scored. Dnce again the Shads walked over the School for the Deaf when on February 5 Shattuck emerged on the long end of a 40-23 score. With Captain Hicks assuming high point honors, the Shad quint experienced difliculty in nosing out Montgomery 23-21 in the toughest game yet played. Shattuck's olfense was not clicking, and with its defenses relaxed, opponents knifed through the Card team with more than usual ease. , Breck school succumbed a second time to Shattuck 31-11 in an uninteresting, one-sided game on February 13. Offense and defense functioning smoothly, the team turned in one of its best performances in drubbing St. Augustine 27-10. Accurate passing and deliberate shooting loomed large in Shattuck's victory. A winning streak of two years' standing was broken in the last Hfteen seconds of play when Cretin High converted defeat into victory via a single basket to beat the Shads in the season's most heartbreaking contest 17-16. The exclusion of Nelson from the Shattuck line-up on personal fouls left the team without offensive nucleus, and when the defense became sloppy the quint was unable to hold the 10-point lead which it had built up earlier in the game. Bowles, Nelson and Macomber accounted for most of the tallies. Inaccurate shooting almost caused the Shads a second defeat when they barely overcame Luther College 25-24 in the second encounter with the New Ulm five. Bowles, Hicks and Vieregg performed effectively. Shattuck downed a tall but poorly co-ordinated Alumni team 24-16 in this annual contest on March 2. Bowles lead the scoring. Shattuck repaid Cretin for the 1atter's previous victory at the expense of the Shads by win- ning the season's final game in St. Paul by a 19-17 score. Captain Hicks terminated his basketball career brilliantly by tossing the winning basket. The following were awarded letters: Bowles, Hicks, Macomber, Nelson, Vieregg. The line-up: Forwards-Bowles, Smith, F. R., Hicks, Betcher: guards-Vieregg, Macom ber, Nohl: centers-Nelson, Cwluek. THE SCHEDULE December Shattuck Luther College 21 February Shattuck Montgomery 21 December Shattuck Kenyon 14 February Shattuck Breck ll December Shattuck St. Augustine 21 February Shattuck St. Augustine 10 January Shattuck Breck 15 February Shattuck Cretin 17 January Shattuck Deaf 11 February Shattuck Luther 24 January Shattuck Morristown 11 March Shattuck Alumni 16 February Shattuck Buffalo 28 March Shattuck Cretin 17 February Shattuck Deaf 23 SIXTY-FOUR T H E S H A D Hockey THE hockey team had a very unsuccessful season this year in spite of the fact that every member of the team was doing his best every minute of every game. The team as a whole certainly had a lot of ight. Although three lettermen were back from last year's fine hockey team, most of the squad was inexperienced. It is too bad that Coach Tricker's first season should have turned out so poorly. Mr. Tricker, a Shattuck graduate, was an ace player on the St. Paul hockey squad. The team was handicapped from the first because of poor ice, and that bad luck seemed to stay with the team throughout the whole season. The first game was with Macales.ter College on Shattuck's big rink. In the first period the Shads held down the bigger and faster college boys very well, but in the last two periods they could not hold the big men at bay. The Macalester men played an entirely different kind of a game from that of l the Shads, who had been taught to stay strictly in their A zones. Still the Shads fought bravely, but the merry col- lege lads were too much of them, and the final score was ll-0. The next week the Shattuck pucksters went out against St. Paul Academy determined to show improve- ment. and although they did play a much better game than that of the preceding week, the St. Paul boys beat them 2-l. Both teams played very fast hockey, and the game was well worth watching in spite of tight defenses on both sides and a low score. The only Shattuck goal was made by Roenisch, a sophomore. West High School of Minneapolis was the next to beat the Shads, but in one of the roughest games of the season, they did not escape the bumps and bruises that came to all. The Shattuck team displayed a great deal of fight and determination in spite of the fact that they lost 2-O. West crashed through for two goals, there being just two too many stops for Johnson, who had made an incredible number of them. The Shattuck icemen had a return game with West High School the next week, and though they were again beaten. they did not fail to score. The Hnal score was 3-l, Pratt making the lone Shattuck tally. The game was held in the Minneapolis Arena, where the attendance was fairly good. Three days after the West game, the Shattuck team had a game with Cretin. The Cretin team was quite a bit superior to the Shattuck team, winning the game 5-l. CAPTAIN WELCH SIXTY-I-IVE THE SHAD SIXTY SIX The Hockey Team Standing: DODGE, LYMAN, WELCH, T., AB- BOTT, JOHNSON, W., KIES, COACH TRICKER Kneeling: JAFFRAY, J., CORLETT, ROBINSON ROENISCH, PRATT, GLAEPKE. THE SHAD Jimmy Jaffray made the goal for Shattuck after some fine puck handling and skating. The Cretin team took about two shots to the Shads' one throughout the game. Another game in the Twin Cities followed this one. This time it was at the St. Paul Audi- torium where the Shads played St. Paul Academy again. The St. Paul boys won as before, but this time by a score of only 1-O. Johnson, the Shattuck goalie, was again the star of the game, and the only goal was slipped by him in a furious mix-up in front of the cage. The Shattuck team several times threatened to score, but none of the threats was pushed hard enough. The last game was also away from home. It was with Blake, and although Blake won 3-0, it was about the best performance of the season for the Shads. It was clean, fast hockey all the way through with no intentional fouls. The Blake team were superior to the Shads in their skat- ing, and this probably won the game. The reason for their superiority in skating was that they had had good ice all season, playing on indoor rinks, while the Shattuck team was often handi- capped by melting ice. While the first team was having hard luck and bad breaks, the second team was faring far differently. Although lacking the teamwork and polish of the first team, the second team dis- played a great amount of individual talent. They had a fairly successful season against other second teams and showed excellent spirit. Quite a few of the sophomores who finished the season on the first string began the year on the second team. In a post-season game the second team, fighting to the utmost and showing fine spirit, were able to hold the first team to a score of l-0. The team should make a better showing next year because of the large number of lettermen that will be back, and it should have a fine season two years from now because of the large number of talented and experienced sophomores on the squad. Captain Tom Welch, a junior, will also pilot the team next year. Those who received letters in hockey were: Abbott, Corlett, Glaefke, Johnson, W., Kies, Lyman, Pratt, Richards, Robinson, Roenisch, and Welch. T H E L I N E - U P Richards forward Abbott - - forward Glaefke forward Jaffray, J. - forward Lyman forward Pratt - - forward Kies - defense Corlett - defense Welch defense Robinson - defense Johnson - goalie Dodge goalie S C H E D U L E January - Shattuck 0 Macalester ll January Shattuck 1 St. Paul Academy 2 January Shattuck O West High School 2 February Shattuck l West High School 3 February Shattuck 1 Cretin 5 February Shattuck 0 St. Paul Academy l February Shattuck 0 Blake 3 SIXTY-SEVEN TI-IE SI-IAD SIXTY -IEIGI iT The Swimming Team From Row: BEEBE, WALDRON, KELLEY, SHEP ARD, DENNEY, SCHLOBOHM. Back Row: BIOELOW, DAVIS, JAFFRAY, C. DYCK, WILSON, GAOE, BOYD, MR. HOL SINGER, Coach. T H E S H A D Swimming ITH only one letterman back this year, the Shattuck swimming team under Co-captains Cv Herbert Bigelow and Herbert Davis, both juniors, had an undefeated season against a schedule of strong opponents. At the beginning of the year the prospects for even a fairly good season looked very poor with Co-captain Bigelow the only letterman and only a few men who had had any experience. Therefore much credit should go to Mr. Holsinger for building up the team from the raw material he had available at the beginning of the season. The first meet, held at Shattuck, was with Washington High School of St. Paul. The Shads won by a score of 59-15. Although it was the first meet, the Shads showed good form and great endurance, and they were especially fast on the turns, taking six Hrsts and five seconds mainly by virtue of those speedy turns. The next Saturday, the swimmers repeated their fine showing of the week before by beating Cretin of St. Paul by a score of 55-20. Most of the events were not even close, with either the Shads or Cretin winning by fairly large margins. The breaststroke, however, was very close, with Waldron finally winning. , B The Cadets kept up their string of firsts and seconds against St. Paul Central, their next op- ponent, and easily beat them by a score of 48-27. With their usual great endurance Jaffray and Kelley pulled away from their opponents in the 220-yard swim and proceeded to have a race by themselves in which they had to share the honor of Hrst place. Against Johnson High School of St, Paul in their first meet away from home, the Shattuck team easily won 50-Z5 in spite of severe handi- caps. Two of the best dash men, Bigelow and Rogstad, were sick, and the Shads were swim- ming in a strange and different sized pool, but they won easily just the same. The team next nosed out Austin High School, the strongest opponent of the season. by the close score of 39-36. Bigelow was decidedly the star in this meet, He swam in three events and won all three of them. Although the Shads lost the breaststroke, they won the two dashes and the 220-yard swim and the backstroke. Davis and Dyck stood out in the meet with University High School of Minneapolis, each l winning his event easily. Bigelow suffered his only defeats of the season when he took second place in both the dashes, in which the time was slower than Bigelow's usual time. DAVIS, H., and B1oELow Co-captains SIXTY-VINE THE SHAD To top off the season, the Shads easily outswam their old rival, Blake, by a score of 47-25. This meet was very well attended, almost the whole school going down to see the meet. Davis caused a sensation when he beat Captain Jerry Newhouse of Blake in the dives. Newhouse had been undefeated in three years of high school competition, and this was his last meet. Kelley, Bigelow, and Dyck turned in their usual fine performances, and the Shads finished a fine season with an excellent show of speed, grace, and endurance. In contrast to the outlook for the season at the beginning of this last one, the outlook for next year seems very good. Only one man from the whole squad will be lost through gradua- tion. That man is is Schlobohm, the number two diver and relay man. Therefore next year's should be even better than this year's line aggregation. The team this year was unusually strong in all the crawl events and in the backstroke. Bigelow, Rogstad, and Beebe were all fine dash men, with Wilson, Shepard, Schlobohm, and Davis not far behind. Kelley and Jaffray easily took care of the 220-yard swim, and although Kelley swam much more easily, Jaffray kept right up with him and drew much applause for his endurance and pluck. Dyck and Denny could be relied upon to take care of the backstroke. Wal- dron and Boyd, the breaststrokers, improved steadily until the end of the season, with Waldron always keeping a second or two ahead of Boyd. The Garvin Cup, awarded annually to the best all-round swimmer in school, was won by Herbert Bigelow, a co-captain of the team. Bigelow won the meet held for the cup by winning both dashes, a total of ten points. Kelley and Dyck tied for second place with eight points each. A cup is awarded the winner, while a medal is the prize of the boy who places second. Co-captain Davis was high-point man of the season with a total of 68 points, while Co-captain Bigelow and Dyck tied for second place with a total of 61 points each. Those who received letters in swimming were: Beebe, Bigelow, Davis, Denny, Dyck, Jaffray, C., Kelley, Rogstad, Schlobohm, Shepard, and Waldron. A medal was awarded to every member of the team for the undefeated season. SCHEDULE January - Shattuck Washington 15 January - Shattuck Cretin 20 February - Shattuck St. Paul Central 27 February - Shattuck Johnson 25 February - Shattuck Austin 36 February - Shattuck University High 23 March - Shattuck Blake 25 SEVENTY THE SHAD NELSON, G, REIMERS, HOGEBOOM, BETCHER Ccapzainj. The Golf Team T HE golf team this year, with Sergeant Kiker as its coach, has been very successful. Although Betcher, captain of the team and a veteran of two years' experience, was the only letterman back from last year, three new boys turned upto complete a fine, well-balanced team. The new boys are Hogeboom, Reimers, and Nelson, Ci. The team has won every match so far, and it seems probable that it will do as well for the rest of the sfason. The iirst match was played with Kenyon High School. It was held on the Shattuck course on Saturday, April 13. The score was 11M-M, a decisive victory, although the team had had only one day of practice. A match on the Kenyon course followed this one on the next Wednesday. The Shads were again victorious, this time by a score of 102-1 On the fol- lowing Saturday the Shattuck team completely overwhelmed the St. Paul Central team 12-0. A match had to be cancelled with Blake because of sleet, but a week after the St. Paul match the team beat West High School by a score of 10 M -1 Z. On a return match the team again beat West, although by only a 8M-3 M score. In a match with the Carleton freshmen held on Saturday, May 11, the Shads won by a score of 10-2. This is the last match so far. SCHEDULE April 13 Shattuck 115 Kenyon High School Z April 20 Shattuck IOM Kenyon High School lk April 27 Shattuck 12 St. Paul Central 0 May 4 Shattuck 105 West High School IM May 8 Shattuck BM West High School 3 M May 11 Shattuck 10 Carleton Freshmen 2 SEVENTY-ONE THE SHAD W vw The Baseball Team Top Row: BIXBY, NOHL, BOYD, MACOMBER CORLETT, NELSON, JAFFRAY, J,, JAFFRAY C., RICHARDS, MR. HOLSINOER, Coach. Front Row: JOHNSON, HICKS, GLUEK, SALET PRATT, SHEPARD, BOWLES, MR. TRICKER Coach. Bat Boys: WILBUR, AMES, TAYLOR, J. THE SHAD Baseball NIASHINC1 the offerings of opposing twirlers to every part of the playing diamonds, the l935 edition of the Shattuck baseball team has, with each game, more convincingly overcome its rivals. Yet to be beaten in its schedule, the nine, behind the superb pitching of Carl Nohl, appears on the way to a highly successful season. Coach Lloyd Holsinger has developed a heavy-hitting ball team, and he has organized a well co-ordinated Helding team to minimize the effect of those few bats that connect with the fiery deliveries of Nohl. The season's opener revealed the customary weaknesses in the team's play, but the nine proved itself superior to the Deaf in handing the State School a 9-6 licking on the Shad diamond. The Cards took both ends of a duo of contests with New Richland when on April 23 the visitors bowed to Shattuck 8-2, and on April 26, 6-2. Pine Island next fell victim to Shattuck's slashing barrage of hits, and the Shads smothered the Islanders in a one-sided contest, 23-4. Journeying to St. I-7'aul's Breck School, Shattuck continued its batting spree, and Carl Nohl hurled effectively to blank the Capital City nine, 2l-O. Bowles Salet - Cnluek Nohl Hicks - Johnson Macomber Nelson Shepard THE LINEUP 3rd base lst base center field pitcher 2nd base left field catcher shortstop right Held April April April May May May May May May THE S C H E D U L E Shattuck 9, Deaf 6 Shattuck 8, New Richland 2 Shattuck 6, Shattuck 23. Shattuck 21. Cretin there Breck School Cretin here New Richland 2 Pine Island 4 Breck 0 there St. Paul Academy here. SEVENTY-THREE THE SHAD SEVENTY-FOUR The Tennis Team Back Row: GARFIELD, MR. RowsE, CAPTAIN BEEBE, MR. WHEELER, DR. PLETCHER, Coaches. From Row: CROCKER, WALKER. HILL, WIL- SON, NEER. T H E S H A D Tennis REAKING even in the first two matches of the season, the Shattuck net squad, although cancellation of three meets has made lack of competitive practice one of the team's handicaps, has shown considerable power and gives promise of a successful season. Coach John Wheeler has, with his customary superb coaching, developed a consistently strong team on which Tom Crocker occupies number one position, John Walker, number two, Captain Charles Neer, number three, Dick Wilson, number four, and Alan Hill, number Hve, Crocker-Walker and Neer-Wilson make up the doubles teams, The opening match of the season saw agile footwork on the part of the Shads play an important role when the team convincingly blanked Mankato High School of Mankato, April 30, on the Shattuck courts by a 7-O score. The doubles matches brought out poor co-ordination and lack of polish in the playing of both teams. In an almost complete reversal of the first meet, the tennis team fell victims to a hard-hitting West team of Minneapolis on May 4 to the tune of l-6 on the Shad's courts. The doubles com- bination of Neer and Wilson garnered Shattuck's lone point. THE SCHEDULE April 30 - Shattuck 7 Mankato High School 0 May 4 - Shattuck 1 West High School 6 May l5 - Cretin High School at St. Paul May 18 - University High School at Shattuck May 21 - Cretin High School at Shattuck May 22 - Blake School at Minneapolis May 25 - St. Paul Academy at Shattuck SEVENTY-FIVE THE SHAD -.- vw 1-F Y A... SEVENTY-SIX ,4 The Track Team Back Row: BEEBE, W1TT, ABBOTT, BIGELOW BOYLE, VIEREGG, MR. PERRIN, Coach. From Row: HODGSON, LYMAN, THQMAS, C. NQRDEN, STIRRETT, DAVIS, ANDERSEN. T H E S H A D Track ITH three lettermen to start with, Mr. Perrin has built up a fine track team. Being especially strong in the dashes and hurdles, the team may well go through the season undefeated. The three lettermen are Norden, Stirrett, and Davis. Switching from the 440-yard run, Norden has gone in for the dashes this year, and he has a fine running mate in Beebe. Stirrett again excels in the field events, especially the discus, and he is doing very well in the low hurdles also. Other field events feature Bigelow in the shot-put, Schlobohm in the javelin, and Davis and Thomas in the pole vault. In the 440-yard run Abbott and Witt are running mates, while Vierregg takes care of the half mile. The low hurdles are run by Stirrett and Davis since Lyman received an injury. and Thomas and Hodgson run the high hurdles. The team has won its three meets so far, improving each week. Two of them, one with the State School for the Deaf and the other with Mechanic Arts High School, were won rather easily, but the meet with Austin was much more closely contested, the relay team bringing in the winning points. The relay team this year is very fast, not so much because it has faster men as that they pass the baton much better than last year's team. Mr. Perrin has stressed this phase Very muchthis spring and it has brought results. There is every reason to look forward to great success for the team. The team has been hampered in its practice, especially in the field events, because of continu- ous rains. They also made the track a little soft, though not enough to prevent running. There are not two good men for every event on the team, and consequently the opposing teams take a great many of the seconds and thirds. This condition may alter later in the season, but at present it is a handicap. ln a meet with Concordia High School, which the Shads won 87- l 7, Stirrett broke the school record for the discus by hurling the plate 124 feet, 3 inches. Beebe is approaching the school records in both the dashes. These school records in track are very good, and the man who breaks them will have to be very good also. SCHEDULE April 27 Shattuck 83 State Deaf 30 May 4 Shattuck 58M Austin 54-IG May 8 Shattuck 82 Mechanic Arts 'il SFVENTY-Sl VFNI T H E S H A D Intramural Athletics I-IE Gophers, captained by Herschel Olson, are slightly in the lead in the contest between the two teams for the cup, presented I at Commencement by the Chicago Shattuck Club to the winning team. The Gophers have won sixteen games to twelve won by the Badgers. The Gophers started early in the football season to pile up their lead, and they finished the season five to two. They outplayed the Badgers badly in the first of the season, and then, when the Badgers did start to win games, the season had ended. Although a series of golf matches was scheduled in the fall, only one was played, and that one was won by the Gophers. In hockey the Gophers increased their lead still more by defeating the Badgers five games to one. There was only one swimming meet, and this was won by the Badgers fairly easily, They out- HERscHEi. OLsoN numbered the Gophers CHARLES GLUEK Captain of Gophers gf93flY 3f1Cl WOI1 the meet Captain of Badgers mostly for that reason. In basketball the Badgers were definitely superior, and they had a big lead before the Gophers seemed to be able to get started. Once started, however, the Gophers seemed impossible to stop, and they went right on winning games until the end of the season. The Badgers won the series, nevertheless, by a score of six to four. In track most of the Gophers are on the first team so that the Badgers are ahead in that sport two to one, The Gophers won the first meet, which was held before spring vacation, but the Badgers have won the last two meets by fairly large margins. Track is the only sport that has intramural athletics this spring, so it looks as though the Gophers are going to win the cup again this year. There have not been so many Badger-Gopher contests this year, probably because of the smaller school putting a larger percentage of boys on first and second teams. SIiVl2N'l Yel:lGllT C I T H E S H A D The Social Season f THE Social Season this year has seen many triumphs of beauty and enjoyment: the greatest pleasure has been had in every dance from the small Senior Receptions to the spectacular Junior- Senior Ball. The Seniors have spent many helpful and entertaining Saturday evenings in the Bridge Club, the whole school reveled at the Mid-Winter dance, and each of us has at some time been helped out by the person who has made these delightful things possible. This person is, as everyone knows, Mrs. Newhall. To her we owe much of the brightening up of the winter months and the stimulating of the School's social life, and it is she whom we wish to thank from the bottoms of our hearts. For many years Mrs. Newhall has been the guid- ing influence in the social life of the Senior Class as well as the whole school. Vv'e hope she will continue to lead many future classes in their social activities. Several interesting innovations have been brought into the school dances this year. At the Mid-Winter Dance instead of serving refreshments in the dining room as usual they were served right in the armory in a space fenced off from the dance floor. Also at this same party a A'Hrefly dance was introduced: each person was given a glowing joss stick and the couples danced in the dark, giving the beautiful effect of hundreds of fireflies gliding about in the air. In the decorations of the armory for the Junior Dance, for the first time in several years a huge glittering ball of mirrors was used to give a striking effect of diamond-like brilliancy in the center of the room. Thus with these and many other new ideas one may readily see what an interesting and successful year this has been for Shattuck dancers. -so Senior Reception THE first social event of the year was the Senior Reception. As usual the party was supervised by Mrs. Newhall, who provided for the orchestra and who carried out the scheme of decora- tion. The Shad's partners were members of the college and senior classes of St. Mary's Hall. Appropriate to the time of year Mrs. Newhall had the entire Common Room where the dance was held completely decorated with bowers of autumn red and gold leaves. Around the orchestra was a wall of standing corn sheaves and over the top a canopy of leaves. Prom the lights there hung beautiful trailing vines and large bowls were filled with brilliantly colored leaves. The huge Common Room fireplace was turned into a miniature rock garden with a tiny rivulet of water which was pumped through a stream bordered by mossy rocks and vines. A spotlight was hidden up the chimney and shown down on the stream giving the effect of sunlight on the sparkling water. Mrs. Newhall led the Seniors and their partners in several cotillions which were a great novelty to the dancers and introduced a new note into the entertainment for the evening. When it came time for the dance to end all the Seniors felt that their first dance of the year had been a great success. SIQVENTY-ININF T H E S H A D The 1934 Commencement Dance THERE is little doubt that the Commencement Ball held in the Johnson Memorial Armory on the evening of Wednesday, June 7, 1934, was one of the most memorable occasions of the school year. The party was greatly enhanced by music delightfully played by Dwight Delong and his orchestra. The striking decorations for the Junior-Senior dance were used again, the low ceiling in beautifully blended green and blue giving the armory the appearance of a ball-room. After passing down the receiving line consisting of the Rt. Rev. and Mrs. E. R. McElwain, Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Newhall, Capt. and Mrs. L. C. Beebe, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Drummond, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Theopold, and others, the cadets and their partners swung on to the floor for six uninterrupted dances. At the end of the sixth dance the Crack Squad, under the adept leadership of Baird Markham. put on its last exhibition of the year. After the drill Capt. S. S. Doll, one of the judges of the company competition, announced that B company, commanded by William Webb, was the winner of the flag for the 1934-1935 school year. The couples then adjourned to the dining room for refreshments. After the intermission the cadets and their partners returned to the dance floor to enjoy themselves until Dr. Newhall declared that the next dance should be the last on the program. No one was ready to stop, but all were satisfied with the excellent evening. CN Bridge Club AS USUAL when Mrs. Newhall organized and started the Bridge Club this year in the fall, all of the Seniors were invited to join: but owing to the very small Senior Class only one section was organized instead of the usual two. The members of the club got together and elected Tom Moir president and Bill Schlobohm secretary of the club. At the first meeting Mrs. Newhall told the cadets what was expected of them at the meetings and the manner in which the club was to be conducted. Thereafter, Mrs. Newhall, assisted by Mrs. Below and Mrs. Cooley, devoted the Saturday evenings to lessons and instructions in the new Courtenay system of bridge. Each session was terminated with refreshments consisting of sandwiches and cocoa. .lust before Spring vacation Mrs. Newhall entertained the club in her house with bridge followed by delicious refreshments and a present for everyone off of a Christmas tree in the Newhall's living room. The final meeting was held just before Spring vacation. Some of the St. Mary's girls were invited over to play bridge and dance to the piano music in the Common Room. Later in the evening prizes were awarded to the club member whose bridge score was the highest for the whole year and others who headed the list. The dancing was then continued and refreshments were served. When the time came to leave the members and their partners felt that Mrs. Newhall had certainly provided a lovely end to the bridge club's season. I-IQHTY T I-I E S H A D The Thanksgiving Dance THE annual Thanksgiving dance, held this year on November 29, oiiicially opened the school's social season as the first dance for the whole school, with a splendid example for the other dances of the year to follow. After the Orpheum the cadets and their partners proceeded to the armory where the music of the orchestra was inviting them to dance, While waiting to pass down the receiving line the guests were able to observe the decorations. Shattuck blankets and shields were attractively arranged to make the armory a mass of red and white, while guidons and flags were appropriately placed about the walls. When the couples had passed down the receiving line composed of Dr. and Mrs. New- hall, Capt. and Mrs. Beebe, Mr. and Mrs, Theopold, and Mr, Drummond, they danced until the end of the third number when refreshments were served in the dining room. Having finished their ice cream and cake, the dancers returned to the armory to continue their dancing with even greater pleasure until l2:3O, when the last number of the program was reluc- tantly played. The guests were unanimous in declaring the dance a most enjoyable one. -so The Mid-Winter Dance FOR this year's Mid-Winter Carnival the whoe school feels that it woes a debt which cannot be paid in mere thanks to Mrs. Newhall for her tireless help and expert management in arrang- ing for the party. The idea of having a garden party was conceived by Mrs. Newhall and conveyed to the seniors whom she enlisted to aid her. The St. Mary's girls made paper flowers and blossom-covered trees which, when finished, were arranged on a white picket fence that encircled the armory, chang- ing the scene into a beautiful spring garden. The guests, each of whom was dressed to represent some actor of the Hollywood cinema, added considerably to the colorful scene of the dance when they entered the armory in the grand march before the dance. After the paraders had circled the armory several times so that the judges might View all the costumes, Dwight Delong's music summoned them to the dance floor. At the completion of the sixth dance the Crack Squad put on its drill, which was followed by the awarding of prizes for the costumes and the serving of refreshments at one end of the armory behind the picket fence, helping to make the garden scene even more realistic. When the guests had finished their refreshments they returned to the dance fioor to make room for the other people at the tables. Among the many delightful innovations which Mrs. Newhall introduced into the party was a Hrefly dance in which the dancers moved in the dark with lighted joss sticks held in the air. When the time came for the dance to end, everyone found it hard to leave such an enjoy- able atmosphere. EIGHTY ONE T H E S H A D 1935 junior-Senior Ball THE Junior class is entitled to feel very proud of this year's Junior-Senior Ball, for the whole graduating class feels that this was one of the most pleasing dances it has ever attended at Shattuck. The whole scheme of decoration was carried out in the Junior Class colors of green and white. The ceiling and the supports of the armory roof were entirely concealed by a low hanging ceiling of green paper with a huge white star in the center. In the middle of the star was hung a sparkling ball of tiny round mirrors which reflected flashes of light from two spotlights iixed to the armory walls. At about nine o'clock the couples began to pass down the receiving line made up of Dr. and Mrs. Newhall, Capt. and Mrs. Beebe, Mr. and Mrs, Drummond, the junior class president, Richard Wilson, and his partner. After stopping to admire the decorations, some of the couples stepped on to the floor to dance to the music of Ken Johnson's Orchestra, while others listened to the singer who accompanied the music. After the sixth dance the Crack Squad put on its drill and then refreshments were served in the dining room. Upon the completion of the seventh dance the Crack Squad Captain. Agatin Abbott announced that Harry Kies and Charles Cwluek were the winners of the two gold stars for the two best drillers on the Squad. When the last number was played and the strains of Good Night Sweetheart filled the armory, the couples began to take their leave and walk down the halls toward the cloak rooms with a very satisfied feeling of enjoyment, WD N THE night of Saturday, May llth, the St. Mary's girls held their annual Junior-Senior dance in the gymnasium building at St. Mary's Hall. Several Shads were invited as stags and as partners to enjoy an evening of dancing to the student orchestra from Carleton College in Northfield. Everyone agreed that the music was delightful and the student orchestra very novel, The gymnasium was decorated in a submarine motif of blue and white streamers. An old hull of a ship was very cleverly placed in one corner appearing very realistic, around this hull there swam many finny denizens of the deep made of crepe paper in lovely hues of blue. All this tended to make the dance a roaring success and the motif very realistic and impres- sive to the guests and bystanders. At the intermission delicious ice cream with cake and coffee was served by the maids passing among the guests with huge trays piled high with food. After the brief pause for refreshments the dancers returned to the dance floor to enjoy them-- selves until the time came for the cadets to bid thheir partners good night and to return to school. LIGH TY-TWO CDRGANIZATICDNS 5 2 5 Q E THE SHAD The Shad Staff Top Row: KIBBEY, BETCHER, HENDERSON. Second Row: MOIR, SADLER, POTTER, ABBOTT SMITH, B. J. Bottom Row: MEECH, GLUEK. EIGHTY-THREE T H E S H A D ,A I5IGH'I'Y'I5Ol,'R The Crack Squad from Row: GLUE14, PRA'I 1', WELCH, POWER, IVUTISCH, NORDEN, THORIAS, C., GOQDMAN. Buck Row: SMITH, B. J., DAVIS, Kms, ABBGTT CCaprain9, SADLER, SCHLQBQHM, CQRLETT. THE SHAD The Crack Squad ALTHOUGH Captain Abbott and the Crack Squad of l935 had a fine reputation to live up to, they produced as well-executed and intricate a drill as any previous organization. The practice by tryoutees began September 16 and was held every evening. After several preliminary kick-offs, the final one was held on December 3, with the usual practical jokes at the tryoutees' expense. That night at retreat, the names of eleven new members were announced. After Christmas intensive drilling of the squad took place in preparation for the first exhibition. This was given at the President's Ball in the Faribault National Guard Armory on January 30. The drill was very good for the first one of the year. A few days later, a drill was given for the cadets. The next drill was given in Des Moines, Iowa, at the Northwest Wholesale Grocers' Con- vention. The squad left Faribault on the night of Sunday, February lO, drilled on Monday, and returned to school early Tuesday morning. As usual, the squad drilled at the Midwinter Ball on February 21. This drill was excellent in spite of the fact that the decorations cramped the movements to some extent. The next drill was at Kansas City on April l2 at the R. O. T. C. Circus. The boys left Faribault the night before and arrived in the city in the morning. They spent the day enjoying an alumni banquet and other entertainments. The drill, presented in the evening, was by far the most successful and correct one given up to that time. Shortly after the drill, the squad boarded the train for Faribault. On April 26, another drill was given at the Junior-Senior Ball. This drill, held every year at this time, exhibited several new movements which the cadets had not seen before. Other drills will be given on Visitors' Day, at Government Inspection and at the Commencement Dance. The members of the Crack Squad: Agatin T. Abbott ----- Captain 1934-1935 Harry F. Kies ------ Captain l935-1936 Captain L. C. Beebe, U. S. A. - - - Honorary Member Charles Gluek, Robert Meech, Jack Sadler, Addison Potter, William Schlobohm, Perry Pratt, Carl Norden, Bradish Smith, Bruce Corlett, Thomas Welch, Herbert Davis, John Good- man, and Colin Thomas. The Officers' Club T HE Oflicers' Club, although it has had comparatively few meetings this year, has accomplished a great deal for the Cadet Corps. At the first meeting, Captain Meech was elected president, and Lieutenant Smith, secretary. Also, the club abolished the rating system by cadet officers and non-commissioned oiiicers, because favoritism played too great a part in the ratings. At the next meetings, the important matter of light shirts for spring wear was discussed. It was found that each cadet would have to have at least six light shirts. This would make a prob- lem for the laundry. The matter was deferred until the next week so that Captain Beebe could consult Dr. Newhall about the matter. On the next Sunday, the officers decided to adopt white shirts with detachable collars for dress wear and white shirts for service wear in hot weather. The main reasons for adopting the white shirt were the cost of blue shirts and the fact that blue shirts fade. The active policy of the Officers' Club this year has raised its prestige to a high level for which succeeding organizations should strive. The members of the Oflicers' Club: Meech --------- President Smith, B. J. -------- Secretary Gluek, Sadler, Abbott, Olson, H., Norden, Moir, Neilson, Hill, and Corlett. EIGHTY-FIVE THE SHAD IICH IW SIX The Spectator Staff Top Row: HENDERSON. GOODMAN, WELCH THOMAS, COLLINS. Second Row: DAIN. POTTER. MEECH, ABBOTT Bottom Row: SADLER, GLUEK. T H E S H A D The Spectator Staff T HE Spectator this year, in spite of the small enrollment of the school, has kept up the standards set in former years. At first, with only six members on the staff, the work was difficult: but later other members were added. Those who wished to try out for the Spectator wrote articles for several weeks and also read a book on newspaper writing. Then a test was given on the book. Those who received good marks on the test and also wrote acceptable articles became permanent members of the staff. Jack A. Sadler, editor-in-chief, has done much to make this year's paper a success. In his work, he was ably aided by the other members of the editorial staff. The business staff handled the Hnancial end well, though, as usual, without much recognition of their efforts. Much credit also should be given to the faculty committee for its persevering advisory work. The following are members of the staff: Jack A. Sadler, editor-in-chief: Agatin T. Abbott, general news editor: Robert B. Meech, athletic editor: T. Addison Potter, alumni editor: Charles Gluek H, business manager: Thomas H. Welch, assistant business manager: Colin G. Thomas, circulation manager: Joseph Dain, assistant circulation manager: John E. Goodman, Edward Henderson, and Richard Wilson, reporters: Mr. G. R. Kingham, Mr. H. W. Rowse, Mr. F. H. Below. Jr., and Dr. N, M. Pletcher, faculty advisors. The Choir THIS yearuthe choir, which is under the direction of Wagner, developed into one of the finest choirs that the school has ever had. At the beginning of school in September, he chose from the many voices of new boys a very selected group. Every Saturday night the members sacrifice part of their study hall in order to practice. As a reward for their faithful work this year, they have gone on several trips. During October they journeyed to Kenyon to sing at the Church of the Ascension. St. John's Church of Mankato was their host in November, and in March they sang at St. Mary's Church in St. Paul. On May 5 the choir participated at the services at Gethsemane Church in Minneapolis. Also as another reward Mrs. Newhall entertained them at an ice cream party on her lawn. We hope that in future years the choir will be as active as it was this year. The members of this year's choir are: Ames, Beebe, Carlat, Chamberlain, R., Collins, Cowan, Crocker, Dain, Davis, Drake, Edmonds, Eraine, Haines, R., Hodgson, Horning, Hutton, Jaffray, C., Jaffray, J., Lumley, La Due, Milligan, McLeod, Neer, Nohl, Pillsbury, Rogstad, Schlobohm, Smith, J. R., Stirrett, Taylor, W., Wyatt, and Zoubek. EIGHTY-SEVEN THE SHAD Top Row: STERRETT, EDWARDS, EDMONDS. Second Row: SMITH, R., POTTER, SMITH, B. J. Front Row: KIES, ABBOTT. The Dramatic Association T HERE are two times during the school year that the Dramatic Association makes its debut. For the Thanksgiving plays Mr, Wagner chose The Valiant, by Holworthy Hall and Robert Middlemass, and by Stephen Leacock. The former was a tragic drama that held the audience's attention through the whole play. The latter was a farce that changed the audience from a melancholy mood to a hilarious laughter. For the Commencement play Mr. Wagner chose The Taming of the Shrew by Shakes- peare Which was a comedy that amused the audience immensely. Abbott and Smith, F. R., have earned much praise for their acting. Abbott has played more varied roles than any other cadet the school has had. The members of the Dramatic Association are: Abbott, president, Kies, secretaryg Edmonds, Potter, Smith, F. R., Smith, B. J., and Stirrett. EIGHTY-EIGHT LITERARY T H 1 1 yNa.zisa1 IZ E S 1-1 A 1 D 1F - 1.3 d Bl 11 11 Potter Goes Hollywood In QQ a gm an e m Big Way, B111 Has to Turn 1n'1Q1X1XQ1W , 5 - 11' .- G On Radmtor to Keep Warmzi E, f 1111 1 , ,. ,, 1 1 ,A 16 , :- fs111111s1111,11111'1 11151 by off ,888 8 gi. 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F N 'Y 1 J v ar , if f W 'lf I W w NINKTY ,ANIM- , ' SHAD VS. SHAD THE SHAD xiii 17 ..u THE SHAD Presenting: CHEMISTRY CHACS CSecond period starts and cadets wander into the chem. lab., each taking a swipe at a light chain that hangs from the ceiling. Potter and Meech uncurl from the Spec. oilice sofa, Potter to chem., Meech to Eng., sofa gradually to the dogs. In the chem. classroom, a group of boys laughingly referred to as the chemistry class gets comfortable, then wakes up as Harry tosses a sizable chunk of sodium down a drain. G. R. K. enters, running fingers over head as if straighten- ing hair. Neer enters juggling book under admiring gaze of Wilson, Thomas, and Welch.j G. R. K.: Comrade Neer, the lesson for today? Com. Neer: I thought we had lab. today. CHill volunteers lesson: boos from unidentified cadets.j G. R. K. fcraftilyj : Yes, gentlemen, today we take up nitrogen. Nitrogen is given off in nature from compounds like manure, thus proving manure is not a stable compound, though you might think-fgroans from rearj . Sadler puts mark on desk in front of him under Lousy Puns. Potter: What's the score? Sadler: 36 to 8 in favor of the chemistry department without a repetition. G. R. K. Cfrowning, toying with Phi Beta Kappa key and other thingsj : Comrade Potter, what did you learn about bases yesterday? Com. Potter fwhisperingj: Hey, somebody, what about bases? Cnobody seems to know except Hill, who is waiting his chancej. Potter Cinspiredj : They turn rainbow litmus brown. CHendie desperately trying to beat Hill to the draw, gives correct answerffj P 1'fWe'd put it here if we knew what it was.-ed. Potter Cbitterlyj : Any new chemical laws today, Hendie? Henderson: Heeheeheehee. Hill Cmistaking giggles for an equationbz Why, you dumb farmer, you forgot to say arrow up. G. R. K.: I'm a little disappointed with yesterday's tests. Beppo Cleering at Crockery 1 Betcha two bits I get a hundred Cno takesl. G. R. K.: However, as we are going to make an intensive study of this next chapter. I expect better grades. So, for all intensive purposes- CSadler wipes out old score, starts a new tally.D G. R. K. steps out of room. Thomas: I wonder if he can see us in that mirror on the cabinet door? CG. R. K. has evi- dently opened the Physics lab. Loud clackety-clacks and muffled curses are heard as Sarge runs off a few tactics tests on the mimeograph machine. Juniors' faces light up. Note passed among them reads: A'Watch what he does with the carbon stencil. We all got lO0 per cent last time. NINETY -ONE THE SHAD Priedmann juggles test tube. It breaks from thermal shock of cold tube hitting still colder Hoor, G. R. K. starts setting up elaborate apparatus under disgusted gaze of Beppo and Hendie, either one of whom is sure he could do the job better. Something is just about to happen when bell rings once.j Stooges: SECOND BELL: CRush for door. Hill leaves last, catches spur at threshold and does a Beppo back-jack. G. R. K. sweeps all available chemicals into one beaker, quaffs deadly potion, after writing note to next class on blackboard. The note, from photograph taken at inquest: HAH my hopes argon. Place my body in its krypton Sunday. A beautiful Huorine my grave would make me very happy. Why I did this is none of your bismuth.-G. R. K. D At least we know who wrote some of that stuff we heard on the radio. 'SO That's What I Said . . . I-Iill-Why, you dumb farmer! Potter-Presenting Squirrelly Merle Enterprise No. 42-ta-daaa! Ballard-I-Iow about one of your pictures? Meechf-I don't credit that statement with much sincerity. Smith, B. J.-Oh, you know I never said any such thing. E. M. W.-After all, it's your mind. Steve-I-Iere's new one on Mae: Welch-I-Iello, kiddoke. Petito-O, hi, boy. Monk-Okie-Joe, fellows, Okie-Joe. Shanghai Bill-Now you take these Jap babes. Texas Jack-Why he called me everything under the sun but a hooman being! Ehie-It rain? I go town if it no rain. Doc Pletcher-We don't want memorized dates. We're after a light-house that casts light backwards and forwards. Merle '12-I have a little plan that I'm sure would- Smokey John-Insolence? Why, that dirty- G. W. N.-I'd like to see Goldsmith, or Garfield, or whoever it is in my office. Nertz-I can't be section leader today on account of my voice. Rosy-That presents a very interesting problem to the analytically minded. Loopey-You ought to be kicked to death by cripples. Hendie-Heeheeheeheel Glivey of Indiana--Awright, I'll dump you guys tonight, you just seel Fabian-Sir, Cadet Fabian reports for errands, sir. Andersen-Mr. Rowse? He lives in Miser, doesn't he? NINETY-TWO THE SHAD Lyrical Limericks in the Accepted Manner 1. 'Alt's a robbery, the seniors cry As new English books they buy. We all have our brothers' Or cousins' or others'. Well, that's just the reason why! 2. The pride of Fort Leavenworth, Kan. ls a rather charming man. With ten points extra credit, There's no form but he's lead it- Say, where do you get Caliban ? 3. There was a young man from St. Paul Who had lots of stuff on the ball. He could pitch and could run Like a son-of-a-gun, But that was just about all. 4. Another young man from St. Paul Puzzles us most of all. At any formation Without hesitation In the flag-pole hole he'd fall. 5. Oh, Lord, how we hate Sunday morn' To be maids we never were born. We dust and we sweep or demerits we'll reap: Our efforts no hotel would scorn. 6. We're getting a little tired Of the ruts where some teachers are mired. For gags old and hoary And the same rusty story A forced chuckle is all that's required. 7. Journalism's in its third year. lt's hitting along in high gear. The course is not squirrelly Tho taught by our Merle. No themes to be written, we hear. 8. What's drill today? Someone looks 'AIt's close order drill-the crooksl Oh, well, that's okay: Just remember to say: Lieutenants bring tactics books! 9. The chapel air, as a rule, ls as good as you'll find in school, But there lads will faint Like the flightiest Saint. Who is it they're trying to fool? IO. At inspection every night Petito puts up a great fight. 'AWhy no, I'm not lazy- No shine? Why your crazy. It must be your lousy sight. l l. There was a musician named Pott: His renditions were more than hot. He managed to peeve Old Morgan Hall's Steve And now his merits are shot. v NINETY THREE NINE I'Y-ITOUR QA T H E S H A 7 -.,, LOUPY yt E -wi? W if A Mm 39' N O . 3 R E A R TI-IE SHAD SENIQR Most popular--Gluek. Most foolish-Kibbey. Biggest bluffer-Ganzer. Best naturecl-Salet. Biggest grouch-Ganzer. Shabbiest-Abbott. STATISTICS Hardest Worker-Neilson. Laziest-Blandin. Most troublesome-Zoubek. Most Repulsive-you guess. Most mischievous-Kibbey. Biggest bookworm-Moir. Ladies' man KU-Smith. Neatest-Neer. Most eccentric-Moir. Most likely to succeed-Meech. Best sport--Abbott. Most bashful--Potter. Most serious-Olson. Wittiest-Sadler. Most popular master-Dr. Pletcher. Most popular magazine-Reader's Digest. Most popular eating place-Roy's Place. Most popular car-Ford. Most popular cigarette-Camel. Most popular subject--Book-cheating. Most popular drink-Tom Collins. Biggest hick-Pratt. Tightest-Moir. Biggest spendthrift-Smith. Most love-sick-Crocker. NINETY-FIVF NINUTY-SIX T H E S H A D ,, f tty, :JY ,Q if-'ifigf K' i' ,-5 fs? Lf, f ,H ,Hp-Ek V X 'Q . ., Gimp . Q 2 , . ,gL,Mm,,,, ,wig . JS? , THE SHAD QUR SENIURS-TWENTY YEARS HENCE ABBOTT-Boycotting pants-pressers. BALDWIN-Running school of charm. BLANDIN-Jest dreamin'. BOWLES-Amusing Colin. CORLETT-Train-caller at Grand Central Station. CROCKER-Running up light bills. PRIEDMANN-Finding a place to have one. GANZER-Radio commentator and editor of Stupendous Stories. GLUEK-Hymie's ideal. HICKS-Spell-binding orator. HILL-Doubling for Boris Karloff. JOHNSON-Recovering from T. B. fnot the diseasej. KIBBEY-Holding lease on front row at the Gayety. MEECH-Condemning radicalism. MOIR-Lost in a library. NEER-Athletic alto of the air-lanes. NEILSON-Preaching on Faith-healing. NORDEN-Cutting up horses. OLSON-Detecting. POTTER-Most unsociable orchestra leader. PRATT-Authority on hay-seed. REIMERS-Banana oil salesman. SADLER-Supporting movie colony for Soo City. SALET-Rolling in profits. SCI-ILOBOHM-Giving Chink rebels the bombs' rush. SMITH-Godfather to Duke's children. ZOUBEK-Testing fly paper. NINETY-SEVEN NINETY-EICEIVI' SHAD -we , 'S 4. -- .1 s 1? I W C . . S sTRAscHTa NARROW V 1 Q ,L . 2 THE SHAD This Should Be Easy l I l ll I Ili ll S S I HORIZONTAL Ailment you can walk off. Shut upl Lape's first name. Where the flag goes at reveille. Our only muzzle-loader Cabrv. Generally has a M37 with it. Duke's initials. Smyser dwellers initials. Potassium's initials. Shaggy. Distress cry from the Bronx. D. He publishes a diary Cahrvj. First floor noise-maker. VERTICAL The main building. On L. C. Bfs lapels. It's nice to have lOO of these. Joe's initials. Tallest sergeant's job fabrvj. What S-T-O-P spells for vacationing Shads. XINliTYfNINF THE SHAD SQUIRRELLY MERLE ENTERPRISES School songs-Entertainments-Lamp Posts--Lectures Group Photographs and Informal Poses Is school spirit lagging at your Alma Mater? A Merle Survey is the Surest Remedy for Your Ills. APPLY MPLS. JOURNAL CAfter 1940, apply Shattuck Board of Trusteesj THE EARL M. WAGNER DRAMATIC CORPORATION - announces - A Season of Old Favorites and New Hits Thru Its Star 25 President, Lionel Shabbymore Who will read a dramatic monologue titled: 'AIS That Ham I Smell Burning? We have two types of Shakespearian Drama on tap: Those Written by Shakespeare and Those Acted by THE DRAMATIC CORPORATION OUR UNSOLICITED ADVERTISING IS NOTED POR ITS TRUTH A Short Stay at Windmills to operate? NERTZY KENNELS-MPLS. Y giothes fo dw? ? Will make your Canine Companion We Su af Vgiiifggisvirrilii' Where Completely Contented.. pp V Just call: Y DO Hglff byxmanf best friend' THE T. BRUCE DRAFT CoMPANY Inquire for hot air furnace rates. CSpecial Attention to Police Dogsj Minneapolis, Minn. GOING OUT OP BUSINESS!!! THE JACK GANZER EMPORIUM OF AMAZING ADVENTURES Plots For TRUE TALES At a Sacrifice! We have startling figures running into the billions for use in polite conversation, quick repartee, or earnest bull-session. HAVE AN EXCITING EXPERIENCE ON THE TIP OF YOUR TONGUE! Profanity deleted for discriminating clients and mixed company. ONE HUNDRI D H E S H A D DIRECTCDRY QF THE SCHQQL 1934 W1935 THE SHAD DIRECTORY AGATIN T. ABBOTT RICHARD V. BALDWIN BRUCE J. BLANDIN GEORGE H. BOWLES T. BRUCE CORLETT, JR. THOMAS D. CROCKER G. BURTON FRIEDMANN JOHN D. GANZER CHARLES GLUEK WILLIAM W. HICKS ALAN HILL WILLIAM T. JOHNSON E. WALES KIBBEY ROBERT B. MEECH THONIAS L. MOIR CHARLES S. NEER WILLIAM C. NEILSON CARL J. NORDEN HERSCHEL C. OLSON T. ADDISON POTTER PERRY H. PRATT FREDERICK A. REIMERS JACK A. SADLER RICHARD C. SALET F. WILLIAM SCHLOBOHM BRADISH J. SMITH, II CHARLES M. ZOUBEK HUGH J. ANDERSON WILLIAM J. BALDWIN C. LEMONT BARDWELL JOHN W. BEEBE CHARLES A. BETCHER, II HERBERT H. BIGELOW TAMS BIXBY, III CLARENCE L. BRADLEY DONALD M. CAMERON ROBERT W. CHAMBERLAIN DAVID COLLINS ARTHUR S. COSOROVE JOSEPH DAIN. III ONF HUNDRED TWO Sixth Form 2802 East Seventh St., Duluth, Minn Auditorium Hotel, Chicago, 111. 853 Margaret St., St. Paul, Minn. 5907 Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo. 4654 Upton Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn. 4735 Fremont Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn. 144 South Fairview Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 2100 Vermilion Road, Duluth, Minn. 2374 Lake of Isles Blvd., Minneapolis, Minn. 345 Plymouth Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. Fort Leavenworth, Kan. 2601 Fremont Ave. No., Minneapolis. Minn. 4417 Colfax Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn. 2603 Newton Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn. 316 West Fiftieth St., Minneapolis, Minn. Vinita, Okla. 1912 Humboldt Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn 3449 East Pershing Rd., Lincoln, Neb. Red Wing, Minn. 700 Lincoln Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 895 Nineteenth Ave. S. E., Minneapolis, Minn 4914 Cass St., Omaha, Neb. 1101 Jones St., Sioux City, Iowa. Mankato, Minn. 291 Rue Amiral Courbet, Shanghai, China. 434 Beckwith Ave., Missoula, Mont. 1869 Selby Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Fifth Form Bayport, Minn. Auditorium Hotel, Chicago, 111. 2420 Russell Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn. 888 Lincoln Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 718 Ninth St. S. W., Rochester, Minn. 3515 Irving Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn. 2220 Wall St., Muskogee, Okla. Bismarck, No. Dak. 1212 Cass St., La Crosse, Wis. 8 Ridge Road, Pleasant Ridge, Detroit, Mich. 843 So. Washington St., Hinsdale, lll. Le Sueur, Minn. Futurity Farm, Moline, 111. THE SH HERBERT W. DAVIS RALPH K. DENNY G. ROBERT DRAKE JOHN H. FABIAN CHARLES C. GAGE JAMES F. GARFIELD JOHN F. GOODMAN CHARLES G. HARRIS EDWARD D. HENDERSON CLIVE P. JAFFRAY, JR. HARRY F. KIES JOHN E. LADUE SUMNER M. MACOMBER WILLIAM E. MUSSETT CHARLES D. NELSON CARL F. NOHL ROBERT K. PILLSBURY GUY L. QUALLS, JR. KENT S. ROCSTAD F. RICHARD SMITH WILLIAM A. SPENCER ROBERT M. STIRRETT JOHN TAYLOR, III COLIN G. THOMAS PERRY S. WAGNER, II CLARK D. WALKER THOMAS O. WELCH RICHARD O. WILSON WARREN T. WITT WILLIAM W. ADSON PHILLIP S. BALLARD WILLIAM B. BOYD STEPHEN E. COBB ROBERT C. COSGROVE WILLIAM W. DODGE HARRY E. DYCK FRANK N. EDMONDS, JR. JAMES R. FIELD HOWARD P. GLAEEKE ROBERT HAINES WELLES G. HODGSON, JR. ROBERT W. HOGEBOOM WILLIAM A. HORNINC JAMES F. JAFFRAY BROOKS JOHNSON LAWRENCE E. KELLEY, JR. AD 1155 Tenth St., Douglas, Ariz. 4141 Greenwood Drive, Des Moines, Iowa. 4736 Dupont Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn. 1055 West Fifty-fifth St., Los Angeles, Calif. 555 Wellington Crescent, Winnipeg, Canada. 2023 Third St., Minneapolis, Minn. Fort Leavenworth, Kan. 1214 Hodgson Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. 801 Ninth Ave. S. W., Rochester, Minn. 1527 West Franklin, Minneapolis, Minn. Worthington, Minn. St. Peter, Minn. 3120 Kingman Blvd., Des Moines, Iowa. 5037 Colfax Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn. 215 Fourteenth St. So., Fargo, No. Dak. 1540 Lakeshore Drive, Chicago, 111. 718 Glenwood Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Fort Leavenworth, Kan. 1124 Summit Ave., Detroit Lakes, Minn. University Hospital, Iowa City, Iowa. 618 Central Ave., Great Falls, Mont. 5107 East Seventeenth Ave., Denver, Colo. 829 West Fifty-sixth St., Kansas City, Mo. Monticello, Iowa. 409 Wale St., Green Bay, Wis. 5100 Colfax Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn. 21 19 Humboldt Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn Clinton, Iowa. 2820 Benton Blvd., Minneapolis, Minn. Fourth Form 831 Ninth Ave. S. W., Rochester, Minn. Edgewater Beach Hotel, Chicago, Ill. 6911 Jeffrey Ave., Chicago, Ill. Farmington, Minn. Le Sueur, Minn. 812 Eighth Ave. S. W., Rochester, Minn. Fitz Hotel, Valley, Neb. 21 19 Girard Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn. 557 East Crescent Drive, Palo Alto, Calif. 3020 Knox Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn. Pierre, So. Dak. 5057 Belmont, Minneapolis, Minn. 1260 Meadowmere, Springfield, Mo. Superior, Mont. 1527 West Franklin, Minneapolis, Minn. 1555 Rand Tower, Minneapolis, Minn. 3500 Arapahoe Drive, Des Moines, Iowa. ONE HUNDRED THREE ONE HUNDRED THE SHAD EDWARD LANDES PETER H. LEAVELL HOWARD L. LUMLEY STANLEY M. LYMAN, JR. W. HERBERT MCLEOD, JR. GUY H. NELSON, II FRANK B. OGDEN, II EDWIN S. OLSON DAVID M. PLETCHER JOHN MCC. PRICE, JR. JOHN V. N. ROBINSON CLINTON W. ROENISCH, ROBERT E. ROLLIN WILLIAM M. SHEPARD FREDERICK K. TABER WORTH S. TELFORD, JR JOHN B. THOMAS JAMES W. VIERREGG CHARLES P. WALDRON JAMES R. WEEKS LEWIS S. WEINBERG KNOWLTON L. AMES, III DON A. BLACK ROBERT L. BLANFORD ROBERT E. BOYLE RICHARD H. BROACH O. WEBB CARLAT OLIVER CLINE WILLIAM A. COWAN JOHN E. EDDY, JR. JOHN R. FRAINE, JR. . WILLIAM J . HUTTON JR. A. LOOMIS KIRKPATRICK, J FRANCIS L. MCDONALD SEXTON RICHARDS JEROME R. SMITH WAYNE M. WILBUR EUGENE M. WYATT 418 So. Harriet St., Stillwater, Minn. 2160 So. Norfolk Terrace, Tulsa, Okla. 805 Woodland Ave., Duluth, Minn. 1936 James Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn. 1330 Gerald Ave., Missoula, Mont. 2215 Humboldt Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn. 1501 North Fourth St., Clinton, Iowa. 515 Twenty-sixth St., Sioux City, Iowa. Shattuck School, Faribault, Minn. 4 Washington Circle, Hinsdale, Ill. Excelsior CMeadvillej, Minn. 1402 Premier Way, Calgary, Alberta, Canada. 2158 East Twenty-seventh St., Tulsa, Okla. 1084 St. Clair St., St. Paul, Minn. Alpena, Mich. 126 Thirty-third Ave. East, Duluth, Minn. Monticello, Iowa. 1016 Division St., Grand Island, Neb. 945 Twenty-ninth St., Des Moines, Iowa. Lovington, Route No. 1, Des Moines, Iowa. 1 12 Twenty-fourth St., Sioux City, Iowa. Third Form 2200 Wiggins Ave., Springfield, Ill. 1001 West Fifty-ninth St., Kansas City, Mo. 814 Ohio St., St. Paul, Minn. 716 Minnesota Ave., Bemidji, Minn. Brainerd, Minn. 450 West Meyer Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. 2540 W. Lake of Isles Blvd., Minneapolis, Minn 1626 West Third St., Waterloo, Iowa. 160 Fourth St., Hinsdale, Ill. 4 Cole Court, Peoria, Ill. 702 Fourth St. S. E., Minneapolis, Minn. 855 So. Cleveland Rd., Hinsdale, Ill. 1005 Mt. Curve Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. 2018 Humboldt Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn. 206 Exchange Bldg., Winona, Minn. 1237 Logan Ave., Waterloo, Iowa. Mankato, Minn. Second Form JEHIEL W. CHAMBERLAIN 681 Endicott Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. PAUL J. HAINES Pierre, So. Dak. WILLIAM R. TAYLOR 1230 West Sixty-fourth St., Kansas City, Mo. FOUR ADVERTISING SHATTUCK SCHOOL 74th Year Ex. dm, M., .. ,-,, , . f ., , , . ana-3 DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS SHATTUCK PREPARES BOYS FOR COLLEGE College Board Examinations are held at Shattuck each year for boys proposing to enter Yale, Harvard, Princeton, or Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology. Shattuck's record in these Examinations has been exceptionally good for pn? mifui,-air ami fiffy Shag the last several years. A certificate from Shattuck IIC ' gfbll Illl Z' LTC TIUW . . ,,,,,,,,fL,,1,, ,,, ,hf,.,y.,q,, diy. admits a boy to all colleges in the country accept- ferenl college: and i1r1izfer,fi- Students under that plan. UFS. For Catalogue and Boolq of Views or for Circular on College Preparation az Slzalzuclq- ADDRESS C. W. NEWHALL, Headmaster SHATTUCK SCHOOL, FARIBAULT, MINNESOTA ONE HUNDRI D SIX :fa-x K, i r -8 Ja: i if: ' ft Thizxd gih if 3 SAINT MARY' HALL 69th Year Protestant Episcopal boarding school for girls from twelve to eighteen years of age. A school with high scholastic standing. Iunior and Senior High Schools. Two years of College accredited to universities admitting by certificate. Thorough preparation for College Entrance Board examinations. General Course. Advantages in Music, Art, Secretarial, and Dramatic Courses. Beautiful new buildings. Gymnasium and all out-of-door sports. Healthful climate. Indi- vidual care of pupils. Home life that is happy and cultural. . For further 1'nf0rmut1'0n address Miss Katharine Caley, Headmistress F ARIBAULT, MINNESOTA ONF HUNIDRED SEVEN l l A Home School for Boys l o Established 35 Years I The limited number of boys insures thorough, systematic training p in small classes. Modified form of military drill. The ideal location on a large estate affords excellent opportunity for play and physical development. Organized games. Hikes. Nature Study. Winter sports. Health record unsurpassed. The happy family life and homelike atmosphere are special features. Boys and men in schools and colleges and in huriness and professional life in X many states are a credit to the training received at Saint Iames. X THE RIGHT REVEREND F. A. MCELWAIN, QTHAIRINIAN Homin OF TRUs'rEEs. For Clzflllog 111111 11zfo1'n1l11l011 flzlzlrerr FREDERICK E. IENKINS, UYEADMESTER - - . fTFARlliAul.T, MINNESOTA 1113-R, 3122. 1 H l All-proof Watch l 5fm 3.3 ?34WiEf fl. g il -. . 1 If: Water-proof, Shoclq-proof, Non-magnelzc l and Thoroughly Dependable zn Every Respect g1ql ,- txx It's a grand Watch for Men and Boys who lead active lives 1 ll, 1 I TN because the can Wear it While the ,re swimmin f, la ing I Xklrr-Musa X . y 53 P 1' E .5 golf, tennis, ln fact, most any sport. It keeps accurate time it ,,,,,,m, 3 'Z' through perils that would stop ordinary Watches at the 'X gag , Hrst second. 'fl .N ssi- -M, D In Two SIZES . . . S25 and S30 Equally Rugged Selfwinding walches . . . S40 B C66 Q 0 Q - -N : -25.52 f l l 7 J E we L E R s l Elel-lrl-l AND NICOLLET ' Cf -. l 151lNNE.APOLlS 1 :jg :lf . s' - 'W' ONIQ HUNDRFD EIGHT i COMPLIMENTS OF Eide Swanson Bros. Company MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. il Mvfifwfwffi i MINNEAPOLIS Dayton's Varsity Shop . . . Specializes in College Outfitting VVL-'ye mzicle it our luubincss to know what College Men :ire wearing. At the UU our University Store: in- stigqites many campus fziahions on the nclviue of our style suouts in Eastern Colleges who rcport fre- quently. The same is true of thc Varsity Shop where you can get everything you neetl in the way of Clothcs for College. Varsity Shop-Znd Floor , HQTEL FARIBAULT 100 Beautiful Rooms, Dining Room, Coffee Shop, Tap Room, Cocktail Lounge QFaribaull'5 Mos! Popular Hotelj FARIBAULT, MINNESOTA l 0, 0,0 om m, mo, l ONE HUNDRED NINE C Consolidated Printing Ink Company ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA BRGWN SL BIGELGW ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA G NOVELTIES C + DIRECT MAIL P C L HER ARTICLES ROBERT L. MEECI-I T TI After 26 Years Selling Service We fnd there is DIAMOND TIRES To AUTOMOBILE OWNERS 4 NO COMPROMISE WITH QUALITY NO SUBSTITUTE FOR COURTESY In the Super Service Station Bmincss We Spc'ciul1'ze I 71 PHILLIPS GASOLINE EXIDE BATTERIES AUTO AND HOME RADIOS ALL CAR SERVICES It will pay you to drive in today. You'II get courtesy with quality. Diamond Tire Sales, Inc. IIO0 Third Ave. South joe Tomkinson, Pres. TROPIC .-XIRE I Ili.-XTIiRS A I t I it J.. .4 4 .Y 45- 5 ...... . w - . if i wfggkninl' Minneapolis More for Your Money, Look to- GCDLDSMITH . . . for the 15116513 equipment for all sports D1s'rR1BU'1'1e1u BY REI NHARD BROTHERS COMPANY AHERI DEI-iN. S. IJ. MINNIZAPOLIS, MINN. MINOT, N. IJ. ONIL IIUNDRIED FIIVFN 4O0BUILDERS WIRT WILSON 6' COMPANY MINNEAPOLIS, EXCHANGE Inmmmc, MINNESOTA I EI I EE COMPLIMENTS OF I GLUEICS BREWI G CQ. i fi 'i W ' ' TELEPHONE CEDAR 4455 Roddy-Kuhl-Ackerman, Inc. V DISPENSING OPTICIANS i i IQ WEST' SIXTH STREET SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA COMPLIMENTS OF Q lity Park Box Company I,. cs. IsIcsIiI,oW. I'RIaSIIuEN'I' T ST. PAUI., MINNESOTA I ' Y' W 'Y' 77 ' 7 i Compliments and Bef! Wl'5lIL'.C SCHAUB BROTHERS, INC. 1 I m porzin g Tufiors N 407 First National Bank Building Sf, Paul, Minn' ONIP HUNDRID IWELVI Compliments of MIDWAY NATICNAL BANK T. PAUL, MINNESO Compliments of MR. BEMENT COMPLIMENTS OF INVESTORS SYNDICATE MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. ,.. .Q . . sz , 1 -' , :V gl 1 x l 6, F ,. Q Q , y. . Q:,,. . 33, ,. E . L Q 1- K V Milled from carefully selected, thoroughly cleaned spring Wheat. if BIG V asa Mn..LfNs cu IG 255' DIAMOND IAMBNB lf 55 ll1hEMG??S iffffw I M., 3 fl- 212 351. . ,., fa . - :l-, . l IS THE CHOICE OF DISCRIMINATING USERS COMPLIMENTS OF WlTT'S MARKET MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. ONE HLNDRI D IOLRTLI N IF You IIRIVE IT YoU'I-I. BUY IT d , , , THE CAR WITHOUT A PRICE CI.Ass For Phom Ukhum 4900 OWENS MOTOR SALES tlncorporatedl 709-719 University Ave. ST. PAUL, MINN. if 'ITU 1:51 lIlfQ'1',' Phfmc Elkhursr 4900 iXIl:iilni!ii4ihIIf1Ic?uihcll Diiiifinlricfzi F Z Tl I C 1' t f F ' d A ,, H , W . ,,,,,,,,, ,fc .f. . H H1 For AMATEUR AND I and PRQFESSIONAL PLAYS - OPERETTAS - MINSTREL SHOWS - ETC. PRQDUCTIQNS Ge! our tiffifllllfl' for your Cluxx Plays or Operrllu. Personal attention to out-of-town Schools and Churches. I Prompt service, clean :Ind correct Costumes .... Wigs, Iicarcls. Grease Paint, Ftc. Tuxedos Dress Sufi: C ut-a- Ways Prince Alberts i MARTIN C-IESEN PHONE: GARFIELD 3621 FOURTH AND MARKET STS., ST. PAUL, MINN. Standard Unit Parts Corp. 52 So. 12th St., Minneapolis N I ONE HUNDRED FIFTEIEN Compliments of PILLSBURY ELOUR MILLS COMPANY CHAS. M. CASE F C RIEBE E S FERCUSON TED WELCH I,r'ex. mm' Trmzf. I I L 1 I S KELLOOO COMMISSION COMPANY WINONA MINNEAPOLIS ST. CLOUD DULUTH RED WING MANKATO ROCHESTER FARIBAULT LACROSSE IX'Il'l COMPLIMENTS OF THE VAN DUSEN HARRINC-TON CO. and Subsidiary Companies l Z 7 E have 5pcf1'allzcd in Insurance und the many problems ronnerted with it for over 40 years. CHARLES W. SEXTO COMPA Y Ions H. ll.xi'sc:ii11,u. 1'rcxl1lr11f .-X1m,n'i'A. L .5 1 fil4.ORGl-Q W. llfxrtsn, View Prefidczzf Iifwi l,l. l'lL'I,l.l-I I l McKnight Bldg. Board of Trade Bldg. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. PORTLAND, OREGON To the Class of 1935 . . . l Cong,-atulationng You are about to graduate . . . about to take an important step in the building of your career. Right now is the time to establish a banking connection with the Northwestern National Bank and Trust Co. of Minneapolis Affiliated with Northwest Bancorporation Nil HLNDRI D SI1NlN'Il llN For Qver Forty Years We have continuously served the paper buyers of the Great Northwest. MINNEAPQLIS PAPER CQ. Minneapolis efferson Lines ' ' for SERVICE l , Co' l Minneapolis I Charles City St. Paul Waterloo . Mason City Cedar Falls Ames Cedar Rapids fi 0 0 d Des Moines Omaha 1 St. joseph Chicago Mgnufgglurgry ' Kansas City l Los Angeles ' Bus DEPOT Minneapolis, Minnesota Brunswick Hotel Arlington Hotel Faribault Hotel ONIEIIU LD ll ll'lIF Charlottesville Woolen Mills l CHARLOTTESVILLI3, VIRGINIA l Mun1zfucl1r1'w'x of HIGH GRADE UNIFORM CLOTHS IN SKY AND DARK BLUE SHADES FOR ARMY, NAVY AND OTHER UNIFORM PURPOSES The Largest Assortment :Ind Best Quality l CADET GRAYS I Including Ilzosc used at fha' U. S, Military .flcuzicnzy ut Wert Point ana' ofher leading nzilifary ,vchoolx of file country. PRESCRIBIZD AND USED BY TI-IE CADETS OF SHATTUCK SCHOOL N -W OUR mon sincere hope - ihe , L'0l1fil7llt'd xnccrfx of Sfldlfllfk, J G S I E N S A Reliable Source for . . . All l or Independent Petroleum jobbers- ' . Pins Class Rings M79 I . r!Px!!,i l Medals and Trophies sqm' 'ftz-,fggw Commencement Announcements W O'I d 0Sten'S estern I an Treasure-Cruj'l lezvelerx and Stationery OWATONNA, MINN. MINNEAPOLIS' MINNESOTA Manufacturers of thc SI-IATTUCK RINGS l lw-YYY rn, H, , . ,i ONIQ HUNDRIED NINIiTEliN Piper, laffray SL Hopwoed M z'nneap0Iz'x l STOCKS - BONDS - Saint Paul GRAIN - COMMERCIAL PAPER l l MEMBERS OI New York Stock Exchange New York Curb lixchange Minneapolis f:llLlIHlJC1'0l-fi Minneapolis-St. Piiul Stock Exchange Cliiciigo Bniircl iifTru1lc Chicago Stock l'iXCl1LlIlgC i Y Y , ,W ,M A Compliments of . .Edmonds l Y ' Por forty years cleaners to the most l l discriminating. O W A L D R O N , Incorporated 'llimrr' Clmlzcrr, Dyrrx, Hzzllmxf, Rug Clfurlr La Salle at Eleventh MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. OIXI HUNIDRF D I XX I 'N'1 N Appointments Phone 234 I I I I I Dr. Ernest H. Kiekenapp I Optometrist 6 Correction of Refractive Errors and Muscular Imbalances of the Eye I 0 201-202-203 :: Glass Block Faribault, Minnesota Archer Young The Wevzon U1 ffztf er: ilgeney INSURANCE OE EVERY KIND Phone 143 EARIBAULT MINNESOTA I I Northern States I . ..PoWer Co. LIGHT I POWER GAS I ELECTRIC AND GAS I APPLIANCES I Telephone 1000 I UUR ..... .....AIM l To eonsmzztly better om' sez wee and Z0 ojer ihe maximum of value! I CCHS ERQS. LNIRII T I TX Telephone, CHcrry 551 I EMERHNQPACKDKECO. NVm. A. JOHNSON, Prop. Fresh and Salt Meats, Hams and Bacon v Oysters, Fish and Choice Poultry 2603 EMERSON AVENUE NORTH MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. AQMRMOA FEW A NO F GRAPHIC ARTS IENGRAVJING T 1 ,QMUTTIQA A 2 'Z 7' , 3 j, iiRw?M5 p COMWANY iq JI? 'mx ,47 'iff' T gals i f 'wifi N 501 Seventh Ave. So. FA - if - ffm -if . - C MIN N E A P 0 1. 1 5, MI N N 12 S o T A R ii? I .l3 'f' . 'F 1 Q T g Made the En grawn gs i f Fo 1932-33-34-3' Shad n: .Lw :i: 1. : ,? 7' J '!,,,.,. YV W W , .gb , ,, Y Y, ,Y ,,,, , , , , , Fred C. Iohnson, Prop. OWATONNA, MINN. The Best Little Hotel in the Best Little City in Southern Minnesota TRY OUR MEALS...AND YOU WILL COME AGAIN . . . Only 16 Miles South of Faribault L T I T YW TVTVTT' Y T o Q :lui 0 PUBLICATIONS o'm.,!.I' . T E X T B 0 O K S J ! of MAIN 2824 OCATALOGS 7 OANNUALS Y W V Q F 0 L D E R s Syndicate Printing Co., 501 Seventh Ave. So. ONF HLNIORFD IXXENITN TXXO N tx .
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