TH E SHAD TI-I E SHAD CDF1939 9,51 all- .'-p W hm x f X XX ff Q Qu MW lg n?l'MIm ' WMA X' gk .2 , f ,v , pr, M'7fc .? g 1 'lllnW51llI,,f WX fl P f I 1 fl llh yfwlll V 4 Il W I ,HW i'l Z j .- --. i f ,- ' '-- s. ,X I bn f'7 I - s ff if lf-,II xl . ., ' .2 W1 xml I 6, Ugg iq vfllllf , f Vi, W 'L-, ij , If f 1- '- ' n I . 114221 , I, I JEn:bI,Irv A I' 4.1, 4. Mhlmgg if , W ' lu'x'f? ,i X 1 ,fu yy' m -.iw 1, I 'f l gm f f Wlgi ' I Iflzw !V,',p7!, gzff 'HQ W' W' li 157 , WT idx? f 4 M IJ. rf, U . -NM -- W ' A - Whipple Hall TH SHAD THE SHAD of NINETEEN THIRTY- NINE U. Tn I via? d b Publishe y THE SENIOR CLASS GF 1939 Shattuck School, Faribault, Minnesota THE SHAD JOHN H. WHEELER 1373 - 1939 THE SHAD DEDICATIQIXI TO THE MEMORY OF JOHN H. WHEELER, M.A. who, for a period of twentyffive years as a member of the faculty, devoted himf self wholefheartedly and unselfishly to the betterment of the school, we, the Class of 1939, dedicate this book. In the hearts of the boys who knew him and associated with him, his memory will live far into the future. THE SHAD FCDIQEWCDIQD In the years following our graduation: we may find it hard to recapture in our memories the many happy and sad moments we have experienced at Shattuck. We, the Class of 1939, put forth this book in the sincere hope that it will help to keep alive the memories that we shall always cherish. THE SHAD Board Of Editors EditorfinfChief a WILLI.AM HENRY LANAOAN, JR. 39 Assistant Literary Editor JOSEPH A. ADAIR '40 Literary Editor DAwEs HOW POTTER '39 Assistant Literary Editor JACK COWAN '40 Athletic Editor JOHN MARTIN WARD '39 Assistant Athletic Editor CARL O. BUE '40 Organization Editor ROBERT L. BOWEN '39 Assistant Athletic Editor ROGER HANKS '40 Society Editor THOMAS ALLEN ROGSTAD '39 Assistant Organization Editor STANLEY EATON '40 Military Editor HARRY ROBERT SUTTON '39 Photography Editor REYNOLDS SCOTT '39 Business Manager VJILLIAM GLUEK MUELLER '39 Assistant Business Managers TERRY F. YARGER '39 CHARLES JENNINGS ELLIS '39 JOHN AUSTIN '39 Faculty Adviser MR. FRANK H. BELOW SEVEN THE SHAD CCDINITEIXITS wk FACULTY CLASSES MILITARY ATHLETICS SCDCIETY QRGAIXIIZATIOINIS LITERARY From the Faculty Room in folmson Nfemorial Armory THE SHAD THE SHAD The Corporation ol Sliattucle Sclwool BOARD OF TRUSTEES RIGHT REVEREND FRANK A. MCELWAIN, D.D. . . Evanston, Ill. RIGHT REVEREND STEPHEN E. KEELER, D.D. . Minneapolis, Minn MR. ALVIN H. POEHLER ..... Minneapolis, Minn MR. CHARLES M. CASE . Minneapolis, Minn. MR. ROBERT L. MEECH . . Minneapolis, Minn MR. CHARLES E. PURDY . Minneapolis, Minn DR. C. WALTER RUMPE . Faribault, Minn MR. DAVID E. BRONSON . Minneapolis, Minn MR. WILLIAM WARNER . Minneapolis, Minn MR C. P. JAFFRAY . . Minneapolis, Minn DR. WALTMAN WALTERS . . Rochester, Minn MR. WILLIAM BURTON . . . Chicago, Ill MR T. H. WELCH . . Minneapolis, Minn MR EDWARD B. COSGROVE . . Le Sueur, Minn MR CHARLES B. SWEATT ..... Minneapolis, Minn OFFICERS OF THE BOARD RIGHT REVEREND FRANK A. MCELWAIN, D.D ...... President RIGHT REVEREND STEPHEN E. KEELER, D.D. Executive VicefPresident MR. ROBERT L. MEECH . . . ........ Secretary MR. ARCHER YOUNG . . Treasurer NIE THE SHAD JAMES S. GUERN SEY THE SHAD To the Class of 1939: Perfection is never achievedg normality is rarer than abnormality. Were it not for the loss we all suffered when Mr. Wheeler left us, I would say this had been a normal yearg without qualification I can say that you have brought your School closer to perfection. Certainly your morale and your efforts have been commendable, frequently they have been surprisingly effective. So let us say briefly that it has been a good year for usg we hope it has been a good year for you. I know you will always think kindly of Shattuckg you know that our Godspeed goes with you. May you live up to the promise which the future holds for you as faithfully as you have lived up to the promise you proffered a year ago. JAMES S. GUERNSEY Headmaster ELEVEN .l. THE SHAD FACULTY 1938 -1939 JAMES S. GUERNSEY Headmaster B.A. Yale 1925, Beta Theta Pi, varsity foothall, wrestling, water polo, lacrosse. director University Dance Orchestra, associate member Dramatic Association, Play' craftsmen: M.A. Yale 1929, fKellogg, University Scholarshipsj: University of Berf lin, Teachers College of Connecticutg Master in Latin, History, Athletics, The Fessenden School f1925'f27jg Head Councillor, Camp NVentworth Q1926jg Assistant Coach Yale Freshman football team f192'7jg Master in Latin, Taft School f1929f 321: Director, Westhampton Summer Day School f1932j: Headmaster, The Morgan School f1932f36Jg Headmaster at Shattuck since 1936. JOHN H. WHEELER Assistant Headmaster AB. Harvard 1896g M.A. Minnesota 1909 CLambda Alpha Psijg Leipzig University. Alliance Francaise fParisj 119015, Instructor, Bloomington High School flllinoisj f1S96f9Sjg Instructor and Athletic Director, South Dakota State College 11898 19061, Saint Paul Academy f1906f1914Dg Shattuck since 1914. ACADEMIC FACULTY NUBA M. PLETCHER Head of History Department A.B. Illinois 1901, Phi Beta Kappa, Daily Illini, Illio, Intercollegiate Debating Team f1900f1901jg A.M., Illinoisg Ph.D, Columbia fPresident's Scholarj f1906jg Heidelf herg f1904f05J, University of Berlin: Instructor: Syrian Protestant College fBeirut, Syriaj f1901f04J, Alfred College f1907f0Sjg Four Minute Man, World War: Shattuck since 1908. A.B. fmagna cum laude? Ohio Wesleyan 1907, Phi Beta Kappa, Transcript, Alpha Tau Omega fPresidentJ: A.M. Ohio Wesleyan 1908g University of Paris, Alliance Francaise fParisjg Captain, 351st Infantryg Instructor: Ohio Wesleyan f1907f08J, Western Military Academy f1908f09jg Shattuck since 1909 fBusiness Adviser, Spectator, Secretary, Cum Laudej. TWELVE GEORGE R. KINGHAM Senior Master, Natural Sciences HERBERT W. ROWSE 'OS Mathematics A.B. Harvard 19105 1st Lieutenant 150th Machine Gun Battalion, Shattuck since 1910 QNew 'Yapls Diary, Alumni Secretaryj. THE SHAD Director of Athletics, Niatliematics AB. Michigan 1907, Sigma Xi, varsity loothall, baseball. tennis: lV1.A. Northwestern 1910: Instructor: Bradley Polytechnic lnstitute f19ll7fll8j, Evanston Academy f1908f17j: Shattuck since 1917 floothall, first teain swininiing, and tennisj. Head of English Department, Dramatics P1i,B. University of Chicago 1919: Dramatic Association, Choir, Hitchock Hall fPresidentj: Instructor: Cenesco High School f1919f2Oj, Fort Smith High School f192Of21j: Regional Adviser for University of Chicago: Shattuck since 1921. EDWARD LAPE THOMSON '26 Minnesota 1930, Chi Psi: Interfrziternity Council fSecretaryj, Phi Delta Phi. Wliite Dragon, Debating Team: LLB. Minnesota 1932, President Freshman Law Classg Shattuck since 1933. LLOYD C, HOLSINOER JAMES M. L. COOLEY French B.A. Trinity fHartfordj 1917, Sigma Nu: M.A. Chicago 1918, Trinity 1920: University of Paris, University of Montpellier, Alliance Francaise fParisJ: Shattuck since 1918 CCa1nera Cluhj. EARLE M. VJAGNER FRANK H. BELOW JR. English, The l'Slmd AB. Wzisliington University 1922, Sigma Upsilon, Eliot, Student Council: Graduate work at Washiiigton University: Master: Terrill School f1923f24j: Shattuck since 1924 flfditorial Adviser, Spectatorj. Admimstn1tive Assistant THIRTEE N THE SHAD JOHN W, WILHELMS Latin BA, Capital 1923, basketball, baseball: lv1.A, Nebraska 19291 Chicago: Shattuck 1928f32, 1936 flntramural football, hockey, varsity trackj, jos1EPH M. MCKEE English, First Team Track AB. Grinnell, 1929, Sigma Delta Chi fsecretary and presidentj, varsity track fcaptainl, Lantern, Honor C , The Tariager, The Cyclone, The Malteaser, The Scarlet and Black, Cosmopolitan Club: A.M. State University of Iowa, 1930, Daily Iowan, Marshall: Northwestern University: Director of Social Studies, Public Schools, Stuart, Iowa: Shattuck since 1935. VJILLIAM A, WHITFIELD Physical Education Queens, Toronto: Physical Director, Windsc,ir fOntariol1 Shattuck since 1936. ERNEST E. Howaarii Latiri, Basketball, Baseball, Assistant First Team Football 351, The Morgan School Q1935f37jg Athletic Director, Camp Susquehannock Shattuck since 1937. ROBIN McCoy '31 History A.B. Cum Laude, Harvard 1935, Dean's List, varsity swimming, Lowell House: Honors B,A. in History, Cambridge 1937, Corpus Christi College Crew, varsity swimmingq University of Colorado, Shattuck since 1937 flntramural Swimming, Symphony Clubj. FOURTEEN AB. Wesleyari 1924, Sigma Chi, Mystical Seven, Sigma Tau, varsity football, base ketball, and baseball: Yale: Head Coach, basketball and baseball, Taft School f1924f r THE SHAD KENNETH E. RELYEA First Team Football and Hockey, Mathematics, French Q, B.A. Colgate 1937, Maroon and Key Club, varsity football Qacting captainj and hockey: Eastern Intersectional Football Team, AllfStar College Football Team: Shattuck since 1937. i yy J Q V, I . sg ' DIXNIEL L. NEXVL,ANDS English, Director of Music, Choir, Chorus, Piano, Organ B.A, Trinity fHartfordJ Alpha Chi Rho: Organist and choirmaster: Trinity Church, Grantwood, NJ., St. james Church, Hartford, Conn.: Union Seminary, School of Sacred Music: Assistant organist and choirmaster: St. Paul's Church, Brooklyn, N.Y., Trinity College: Assistant director of Glee Club, Trinity College: Shattuck since 1937. EDXVARD F. STEPHENS II German, French ' A.B Williams Phi Beta Kap a Ph' E 'l . c, p , 1 psi on Kappa, Purple Cow, Little Theater Cap and Bells: University of Munich 1931f32: Yale 1934-35: M.A. Columbia 1938 Master: Kent School f1933f34j, Cranbrook School f1935'f37Q: Shattuck since 1938 flndoor Track, Equitationj. MARVIN T. EDMISON Natural Sciences A.B. Nebraska 1933, Theta Nu: Graduate work at Nebraska 19343 Active Duty with C.C.C. 193938, Second in Command at Fullerton and Ravenna, Neb., Officer in Command at Gering, Neb.: Shattuck since 1938. LOUISE E. ROBINSON Librarian A.B. Middlebury 1928: Piedmont: Simmons: Assistant, Middlebury College Library: Librarian, Taft School: Shattuck since 1937. FIFTEEN THE SHAD MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS N. D. WooDxv.sRD, Major U.S. Infantry DOL. Commaiidant B.S. St. -Iohn's College 1917, Kappa Alpha, debating team, foothallg 29th Division World Warg Graduate Infantry Sehoolg Shattuck since 1938. EDXV.-XRD LAPE THOMSON Assistant Captain, Infantry Reserve QListed ahovej MARVIN T. EDMISON Assistant First Lieutenant, Infantry Reserve fListed abovej RUSSELL L. KIKER Assistant Technical Sergeant, U.S.A., Captain, Infantry Reserve Vsfoodland, Arkansas: R.O,T.C. Instruction: Arkansa Shattuck since 1929. fFirst' Rifle and Golf Team Intramural Swinimingj WILLI.-iM A. WHITFIELD Assistant Sergeant, U.S.A. fListed abovej SPECIAL FACULTY MILDRED J. LIEB LESTER C. NICHOLS Dancing Band B.A, Upper Iowa: Pauley Onkreinsky, Jay, Edna B.S. Northwestern 1925, Delta Sigma Shattuck Since McRae. 1933. SIXTEEN Shumway Hall from the East ' rp if w iv V of X gg Q, Q E . R 1 7913 sz If 2? 5 3 THE SHAD Senior Class W.-xLTER D. MORRIS III President Gfficers CHARLES E. CQALLUXXYXY, JR. THmMAs ALLIAQ IKIBQQSTXZJ V1'cefP1'esfde11t Sscreiaug' cmd fIv'caszu'c SIXINFILN EIGHTEEN THE SHAD The Senior Class The class of '39 looks back on its final year with great satisfaction. This senior class has given the school its share of scholars and athletes, leaving on the record boards names of certain members of the class. We hope that some of the things that this class has done and has tried to do will not soon be forgotten. Some of the things we have accomplished have been reviving the Senior Court, obtaining additional smoking privilege, giving frequent informal dances, and securing a most extraordinary mascot, Fritz, a grey cat. One of the most outstanding characteristics of this senior class has been the good feeling that has existed among the seniors this year. The Senior Class Room has been the scene of many unforgetable hours of visiting, smoking, and roughhousing, a fact which has caused the secretary additional duties of collecting 'money for furniture repairs. A little fatherly advice to you juniors: we have found and profited by this, that you will have a much more successful year and more privileges if you will play ball with the administration, but if you try to oppose it, your chances for enjoying your last year at Shattuck are very slim. In other words, the whole idea of cooperation here is a twofway proposition. WILLIAM MORRIS President of the Senior Class unable to see the owner, TH E SHAD John F. Austin Minneapolis, Minnesota C O R K Y WW-, says a voice, and although we are we know immediately though his voice does sound a little bit pessimistic, he is really just the opposite, For he takes things as they come admir- ably, and never worries about anything. lt can be summed up concisely by saying that Corley is truly liappyfgofluclqy. that it is john. But even ENTEREIJ FALL OF 1937 Corporal 4: Lance Corporal 4: Gopher Basketball 3, fig Gopher Football 3, 4: Gopher Track CZ, 1: Business Stall. Shawl 23, 4: Glee Club 3, 4, . 5 'lit I ' rri' 9, e,, 2s.q,a3 1 i a i Zia . - 1 ,-'si EZ ' - 'i f l Lili ' l Whitnah Barton Grosse Pointe, Michigan B U Z Z KC u . vu HO S got a cigarette Buzz has taken part in practically all the bull sessions in school, and is an authority on anything. The square one has had much fun with his somewhat crude sense of humor, and has made many friends in spite of the fact that he is always doing something wrong. He is known as a lover of fine swing music and will always be found at any elite Hjain sessionfl ENTERED JANUARY OF 1936 Corporal 4: Lance Corporal Il: Guidon Bearer IH: Flag: Company 2, 35: First Team Football 4: First Team Base- ball 3: First Team Basketball 33, 4: Gopher Football 3: Gopher Basketball 1: Gopher Golf 4: Decoration Commit- tee 3, 4: Choir 2, 3, 4: Color Guard 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Machine Gun Squad NINETEEN THE SHAD TXVENTY Km Robert L. Bowen Hibbing, Minnesota GRACIE HENEVER Gracie opened his mouth to say something, it was usually to gripe. However, he did his griping in a cheerful manner. Although USnooper that ever li Lance Corpo Badger Coll' Sweater Com Staff Il, 4: C mittee 2, Il: NKEQL V mica' 5 -' . 'ik mmm First Lieutci he found in general, a swell friend to have, Between making the many little things wrong with life he is a goodfnatured fellow, and every week, and going out for the Crack Squad, he took quite a beating. We will always remember him as one of the best fellows it Shattuck. ENTERED FALL or 1936 ral 3: Expert Rifleman: Second Team Swim- ming 2, Cl: Seeond Team Hockey 43 Second Team Tennis 2: Sl, 43 Cram-k Squad 4: Shad Staff 3, 4: Or- ganization Editor 4: Assistant Organization Editor Il: mittee Il: Acolyte 2, 31 USpec1ator Business irs-ulation Manager 43 Midwinter Dance Com- Floor Officer 4: Cum Laude, fr i Illl - H e t e f e l2Ob2l'lf DOl'ldld BI'OVVl'l Rochester. Minnesota THE BEAK HE class metaphysieian was always to be found at his desk surrounded by Shakespeare, Proust, Nlann, and a multitude of other friends. Bob, a Vxfagnerian ambassador to the Break Athf ens, finds Harvard a good school. All kidding aside, Bob reads more good books than any other member of the class. EXTICIIEIJ FALL 03 19136 Corporal -1: C.M,'l'.C. Camp il: Flag Company 3: Sm-mul Team Swimming Sig Gopher Swimming 2: Gopher Golf Z3 Gopher Baseball fly Gopher Track 4. want 4: Second Lieutenant 4: Corporal 3: TH E SHAD Burton K. Carr Seattle, Washington BUSS USS will always be remembered for being a lot of fun on every occasion, and for being uni' versally wellfliked. It would be impossible to have a dull time with Buss in the vicinity. He possesses a remarkable ability to make people like himfsomething which will make him a success in anything he attempts. As promoter of jamf sessions he is tops. His room has always been jive headquarters. No one in school can help liking this swell guy. ENTERED IN FALL OF 1933 Second Lieutenant 4: Corporal 4: First Team Basketball 4: Gopher Tennis 3: Gopher Golf 4: Band 4: Banfl Com- mander and Drum Major 4: Officers' Club 4: S Club 4: Choir 3, 4: Glee Club 3. 4: Orchestra 3. 4: Cheer Leader ZS, 4: J-S Dance Committee 3: A'Here and There 3: Floor Officer 4. ego DIL S, we ii rv' lf EX dang sf I 5 '-Q l '1i 3 William Allen Cowan Waterloo, Iowa C00 OO will be remembered by the uriderformers for his leadership, by the seniors for his particuf larly outstanding athletic ability, and by the face ulty for his sincere and hearty cooperation. ENTERED FALL OF 1934 Captain -1: Color Sergeant Il: Sergeant 3: Corporal 22: First Team Football 2, 23. 4: First Track Team I, 2, Ci, 4: First Team Basketball 3. 4: Gopher Football 1. 2: Gopher Basketball l, 2: Gopher Trai-k 1: Undefeated Season in Outdoor Track 3: Indoor Track 23: S Club 2, ZS, 4: OH'if'crs' Club 4: Choir l, 2, Cl: Acolyte 1, 2: Captain Football Team 4: Program and Decoration Committees 23, 4: Ileailmastefs Citation 4: Junior Floor Cfficcr 3: Floor Officer 4. TN.VENTY'ONl TH E SHAD TWENTY'TWO Jeclc Ditemen Billings, Montana DITIE HE tough hombre from Montana has always been one of the class individualists. Always ready for a little roughhousing or horseplay, Ditie has never left a dull atmosphere in the senior class room. He will not be fully appreciated until next year, when the Shads try winning football games and swimming meets without him. ENTERED FALL OF 1935 Corporal 4: Lance Corporal 4: Flag: Company 1: Guidon Bearer 4: First Team Football 4: First Team Swimming: 3, 4: Badger Football 1, 2, 3: Badger Swimming 2: Badger Track 3, 4: S Club 3, 4: Junior-Senior Dance Committee 3. Q Q9 i 2 .. fi r i i Charles Jennings Ellis Charles City, Iowa CHUCK ECAUSE of Chuck's presence, our last two years have been a lot more fun than they otherf wise would have been. His infectious energy and humor, and his love of practical jokes made him add life to any gathering he attended. As a track man, he has made an outstanding name for himf self. As an allfaround friend, he leaves a lasting impression. Vv7herever he goes, he is bound to make people like and admire him as we do. ENTERED FALL OF 1937 Sergeant 4: Corporal 4: Flag Company 3: First Team Indoor Track 3, 4: First Team Outdoor Track 3, 4: Gopher Tennis 3, 4: Undefeated Indoor Track Team 3, 4: S Club 3, 4: Assistant, Shad Staff 3, 4: Spectator Staff 3, 4: Reporter 3: Assistant Editor 4: Class Sweater Committee 3: Junior-Senior Dance Committee 3: Mid- Winter Dance Committee 3, 4: Co-Captain Indoor Track Team 4: Vice President Athletic Association 4: Radio Club 4: Clerk Senior Court 4. THE SHAD Robert Byers lfmriclc Conrad, fwiontana BOB F you have ever seen Bob without a smile on that you have sharper eyes than we have. And ask any onefyear senior how easy it is not to smile during the first half of the year. Bob has told many long, tall stories of the wild and wooly west, where he hails from. He has as good a disposition as anyone in school, and is always a lot of fun to have around. ENTERED FALL OF 1938 Gopher Hoekey -1: Gopher Tennis -1: Boxing Class 4. .fiiwlfa , , . , .R 416 f- 'Q,5'y Tr3 2N?a Vw' 27 2' : -En, .1 wa- '. v 55 fe P'i.4 :? QS' Y, as Charles Edwin Galloway, Jr. Winnetka, Illinois ED N spite of the fact that Ed roomed with Walt for a year, he is still all right. Ed made the most of everything he did. A womanfkiller of the first order, he got around as much as the rest of the class put together. He always got the Pact in as much trouble as possible, although he was usually a victim of circumstances. Ed was an excellent swimmer, and did a good job of eaptaining the tank team. He has made a deep impression on us as being a good man. ENTERED FALL olf mass Sergeant 4: Corporal 3: Lance C0l'lb0l'2ll 3: First Team Football 3, 4: First Team Swimming 2, 32, 4: Uudefeatecl Swimming! Team 2: 1151!-Yard Swimming Relay Record 4: Gopher Track Z: Gopher Golf 4: Club 2, 3, 4: Crack Squad 3, 4: Vice President of Athletic- Association 4: Vice President Senior Class 4: Captain Swimming Team -12 Gzirvin Cup NVinn0r 33 Garvin Cup Runner-Up 2. TWliNTY'THREE THE SHAD TXVENTY'F0l'R Norman S. l-lansen Charles City, Iowa NORM ORM in his stay at Shattuck has struck a happy medium between work and play, and in this manner he has gotten the most from his school life. During his free time, Norm has been one of the gang of Smith, Brown, Shepard, and Hansen. With them he has spent much time inf dulging in intellectual discourse with the HDoll and the YVag , and during his study hours he has borne clown and made a mark for himself. ENTEREIJ FALL Ol-' 1037 Corporal -1: Lance Corporal -l: Rifle Team 3: Sharp- shooter: Flag: Company 4: Gopher Tennis 3: Gopher Basketball 3: First Team Baseball 23: Gopher Golf -1: Senior Class Golf Fhampionship 4: Gopher Track 4: Choir -1: Glee Club 3, 4: Shall Business Staff 3. mill. is X . . -2 awww 737.1 'e r George Qtto l-lolius Belize, British Honduras ADDER TTO has been one of the few people who have known what has been really going on around school. Probably he is the most versatile musician the school has ever had. If Otto cant play it, nobody can. He doesnt look handsome, does he7 But that is a mere nothing compared to that cute accent and super personality. FINTERED FALL Ol 151225 lance l'orpo1'al 2: Serfreaut Cl. 4: Bugle Corps l, 2, Cl, 43 Flaw fompany 1: Badger Swimming l: lizulgor Tennis l, 2, Il: Badger Track 2, 43 Track lniloor Il: Track Out- ilooi' 31: Unilcfeatcml Trask Team 23: Haxlygci' Goll' -1: Dance Criininiiir-v Il, -1: Choir 1, 2, Il. 4: Smile Crow 2. Sl: lien'- oration Vommiitoe 23, 45 Gloe Club -13 Acolyics Guild 3: S Clulm 23, -l. THE S HAD Royston David Kingsland Minneapolis, Minnesota R 0 Y OT has not only been extremely well liked by the boys, but has also gotten along very well with the women, as one can easily see, Because of his happyfgofluclqy disposition, he has made an un' forgettable name for himself, especially among the first floor masters who have attempted to maintain discipline. Marks have never bothered the darlqfhaired one very much, but they seem to have come quite naturally, and that sly smile will probably continue to keep him out of trouble. ENTEREIJ FALL OF 1936 S2rg:eant 4: Corporal 3: Lance Corporal il: First Team Hockey 2. 3. 4: Second Team Football 3: Football Man- ager 4: Badger Hockey 2: Badger Football 2: Badger Baseball 2: Badger Golf 3: Co-Captain Hockey Team 43 Track Squad 4: Choir 1, 2: Ac-olyte 2, 3, 4: Machine Gun Squad 25 President Acolytes' Guild 4. if -. Uh 'bw YM 1 Y A . ii - - - Q' . . .1 2 .'i3i.f . .I ' ' ,fs are Q N' 1' William l-lenry Lanagan, Jr. Los Angeles, California SPOOK POOK is just a lanky, goodfnatured kid who doesnt live up to his nickname at all, He doesnt talk very much, but he does a good deal of thinly ing on the side, whether it pertains to his work or not. However, it all seems to have done him a lot of good because he certainly gets everything that he goes after, even if it is necessary to go as far as St. Paul. He has a subtle sense of humor that will make him many friends wherever he goes. EXTERED JANUARY OF 19237 First Lieutenant 4: Second Lieutenant -1: Corporal Il: Bugle Corps 2, 3, 41 Officers' Fluli 4: First Team Tennis Zig Second Team Tennis 2: First Team Track 4: First Team Indoor Track 4: First Team Swimming: 4: Second Team Swimming 3: Undefeated Indoor Track Team 4: Un' defeated Tennis Team Cl: S Cluli fl: Crack Squad 43 Spec-tator Staff 3, 45 Reporter il: Assistant Editor 113 Shad Stall' 3, 4: Assistant Athletic Editor il: Edito1'-in- Chief 4: Most Efficient, Bugler ZZ: Junior Tennis Singles t'ham1iionshi1i 33 Floor 0t'l'icer 4: Orchestra 43 Fun: Laude -l. 3 TXX'liNTY'PIVl TH E SHAD Sydney McCabe Fort Snelling, Minnesota M c C 0 B CC H AC has certainly taken a beating this year. He is one ofthe third floor Whipple happy' gofluclqers. Mac can always be counted on to be chiding or physically harassing someone. In his two and a half years as a Shad, Sid has built up a large repertoire of friends. McCabe caused Mr. Rowse many hours of anguish in mathg as a consequence he is noted for his contributions to the New 'Yap's Diary. In spite of being the Hfriend of the great middle classfl Mac is a real fellow. ENTERED JANUARY or 1937 Corporal 4: Rifle Team 33 First Team Track Manager 45 Second Team Swimming 43 Badger Football 3, 4: Badger Baseball 4: Badirer Swimming: 33 Junior-Senior Dance Committee 3. 6 . . H i '- 'ff .5 ' I 1 X l ,J AX or il! WFT! X Q X .f Y James l-l. Mclver .irc ii Minneapolis, Minnesota mf ' S 4 1 M O K E X 4. fi .. lu ' I LTHOUGH Mac takes his time on his ,f comebaclqs, he has made many good friends with If -V his slow, easy going sense of humor. He isn't in 1 1 the habit of making many quick or unnecessary H 5 movements either, but has managed to get around a good deal and has certainly had his share of the 9 4, fun. Moke does not easily become excited or a s X bothered by things in general, but once his interf TWENTY'SIX est is aroused, there is no stopping him, especially on Squad trips, ENTERED FALL OF 1935 deco., Lieutenant 43 Sergeant 4: Corporal 3g Lance Cor- goral . R.O.T.C. Camp 3: Officers' Club 43 First Team xotba 3, 4: First Team Hockey 2, 3, 43 First Team ' i, 2, 35 First Team Baseball 4: Undefeated Tennis '1'e...n 35 Crack Squad 3, 43 S Club 2, 3, 43 Badger Hockey 13 Badger Football 2. THE SHAD l.el2oy Wilber Moore Duluth, Ivlinncsotzi ROY HENEVER you see someone with a boolq or magazine hanging out of his pocket, it has to be Nloore. In addition to putting gray hairs on Mr. Kinghamhs head, he always managed to have a good time, somehow or other. In spite of two very great handicaps, being in the Pact and room' ing with Perry, Nloore hasnt wasted his four good years at Shattuck. The old swimming pool will quiet down when he isn't there any more to boil up the water in the 40. ENTERED FALL OF 15135 Second Lieutenant -1: Sergeant 42 Corporal 3: Lance Cor- poral 23 Sharpshooter: Officers' Club -1: Flag: Company 7 11: First Team Football 4: First Team Swimming L, CE, 43 Sci-ond Team Football ily Badger Football 23 lizulger Swimming 1: Hamlyrcr Tennis 1: liatlgvr Track 2, 52, 43 Un1lei'e:1ted Swimming: Team 2: Club 2, 3, 43 Cru:-k Sound 3, 4: Orrhvsirzl 2, 3: Decorzition Crew 2, 3: J-S Zig Choir ZS, 4: Coi'1rornl of M.G. Sriuail 23 Best llriller in School 4: lrll-yarml medley sxriniming record 2: 161'-yarml relay swimmino reuoril -1. 'Q Ri Pi T I ' Bi ' C:f95'5m 45' 3 i 97 ' I 'mv .2 Walton David Morris, iii Clinton, Iowa ESKIMO ESKIMO is undoubtedly the most popular meme ber of the senior class. Although he does not look very big, he is one hundred and forty pounds of pure dynamite on any athletic field. Walt endf ed up on top of the heap this year, but he is ex' actly the same W'alt we knew last year and the year before. ENTEREID FALL OF was Captain fl: Second Lieutenant 4: Corporal SI: Lance Cor- poral Cl: First Team Golf Il, 4: First Team Trai-k First Team Football 3, 43 First Team Basketball I ., 15. A ' Badger Football 1, 2: Hamlirer Track 1: Presille of J ior Class ZS: President of Senior Class 4: Pr 'de' S Club 4: Captain of Basketball Team 4: giving Dance Committee 4: Junior Floor Officer 3: eaair- man Senior Reception 4. .dag- TXX'liNTY'SEVEN TH E SHAD N - ' 1 TXX'ENTYfElC1H William Gluelc Mueller St. Paul, lvlinnesota THE GERMAN H EEZIE Peezie, liallo you guyslw Yes, it is tlie Little German. Whenever' Bill is around, everybody is in liigli spirits. He is always in a jovial mood, and makes everyone around liim tlie same. ln spite of liis lfzappyfgofluclqy nature, lie can be relied upon to do everytliing well. Voted most likely to succeed, Gluck lias made an excellent major and an ideal friend, ENTEREIJ FALL OF 1935 Major 4: Captain 4: First Sergeant 3: Lance Corporal 2: R.O,T.C, Camp 3: Officers' Club 4: President Officers' Club 4: First Team Football 2, 3. 4: First Team Hockey 4: Badger Football 1: Badger Basketball 1, 2: Badger 3, Baseball 1, 2: Badger Track 3, 4: Captain of Badgers 4: S Club 3, 4: Crack Squad 3. 4: Shad Staff 3, 4: Busi- ness Staff 3: Business Manager Shad 4: Co-Captain Football Team 4: Machine-Gun Squad 2: Spec-tatoi ' ,ima ,4 I Staff 3. 4: Assistant Business Manager 3: Business Man- ager 4: Thanksgiving Dance Committee 2, 4: Chairman Thanksgiving Dance Committee 4: Mid-VVinter Dance Committee 4: Homecoming Ibance Committee 4: Junior 5 V01 bla ' 5 .., -ix Floor Officer 3: Floor Officer 4. -,Ll ffl.. :Q S , . Q . 'g Z 41 ' 253 iq! ,J 5 EZ? 69 A ,iff xl a 0' X. IT Alf xtb Y A' 0 ,nf 'I A bert Milton Nielson Rugby, North Dakota NIEL 'tl' 4 x gk NIEL lias done unusually well for a onefycar man. A letterman in botli football and track, lic lias sliown liis atliletic ability in no small way. He is known for liis clieerfulness and good nature. He believes in liaving a good time wlienever pose sible, wliicli is most of tlie time. All in all, lie lias gotten around, and made quite a few friends tliis year, for lie is wellflilqed among liis classmates. ENTEREIJ FALL OF 193g First Team lfootliall -1: First Team Track 4: Badger -1: Second Team liockcy 4: S Club 4. T F THE SHAD William Bilclen Pendleton Lawrence, Kansas PENNY H ET, cut it out, you guysf' comes from Pennys throat just about as much as any other phrase. Hes taken a lot of kidding during his last two years, but he never holds it against any of us, and consequently, we all think Pickle is a pretty good foe, and every inch a man, or should we say every foot, since he measures six feet five inches in his feet minus the suitcases. ENTERED FALL OF 1937 Lance Corporal 4: Flag Company 3: Badger Tennis 3: Badger Hockey CI: Badger Track -lg Badger Colt' 43 Mid- W'inter Dance Committee -lg Here and There 33. W9 XFYHL f v 2 '7 69 'W . aefgy Aif ji. - .fffn ' U T1 'axl i f 5:55 ' , William Edward Perry St. Paul, Minnesota BILL NOTHER one of those maniacs from the Pact. To be perfectly frank, Perry has one of the best knacks for getting away with murder of any one in the school. 'You'd never be able to tell that he has a stack of honors piled on him, when lies the pal of every senior of the class. Far be it from Bill to turn down a good time if he can have one, but he knows when and how to be serious. ENTERED FALL olf 19:35 Captain -1: First Sergeant 3: Lance Corporal 2: R.O.T.C. Vamp 23: Band 1: Vice President of Officers' Club 43 Honorary Machine Gun Squad LZ: Best Lance Corporal 25 Best Non-Commissioned Officer 33 Junior Floor Officer 35 Senior Floor Officer 45 First Team Football 3, 4: First Team Swimming: 3, 4: Badger Football 1, 2: Badger Swimming: 1, 25 Badger Track 1: Badger Baseball 2, 35 Crack Squad 3, 4: Captain Crack Squad 43 Officers' Club 45 Flag Company 2: Choir 2, 3: Stage Crew 1. THE SHAD THIRTY Donald R. Peterson Fairmont, Minnesota PETE E'TE'S fame is known throughout the campus as a fighter and scrapper from the word Ngo, What he hasn't possessed in brawn he has made up for with a fighting spirit, and has proved that such a combination will come out on top. In all of his work, Pete has shown the same dogged def termination, and it has been invaluable to him here at school and over the hill a way. He is also one of Dukes accomplished conversationalists. ENTERED FALL OF 1937 Corporal 4: Lance Corporal 4: First Team Football 3. 4: First Team Basketball 3, 4: Gopher Golf 3. 4: S Club 3, 4: Decoration Committee 3: Choir 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4. 11 . 1 v- 'ie s William Q. Poinclexter, Jr. Great Falls, Montana WILLIE ILLIE, Scottie, and Ditie--what a trio ! As a matter of fact there have been more quiet boys around the school than Will. Whenever there's a fight or a mob, he and his roommate are at the bottom of it. Besides owning mailbox No. 1 fwhich took in more letters than those of all the rest of the class combined, Will loved the water so much that he gave that 100fyard dash record a bad case of the jitters. ENTERED FALL OF 1937 Corporal 4: Lance Corporal 4: Guidon Bearer 4: Flag Company 3: First Team Swimming 3, 4: First Team Track 4: Gopher Tennis 3: Gopher Golf 3, 4: S Club 3, 4: J-S Dance Committee 3: Garvin Swimming Cup 4: Thanksgiving: Dance Committee 3. THE SHAD Dawes blow potter St. Paul, Minnesota POTTS HEN it gets right down to being horrible, Potts reigns supreme. Vkfithout a doubt the map' piest adjutant in recent years, he has always impressed us as being exceedingly smooth. Alf though a member of the AntiifWomen League the first part of the year, Christmas found Potts among the ranks of the suckers. An athlete of no small ability, Potts has given invaluable aid to the Badgers. Seriously, however, he is a brain trust, and a good friend to have. ENTERED FALL OF 19:35 Captain Adjutant 4: First Sergeant 3: Lance Corporal 2: First Team Indoor Track -1' Second Team Te 's , nni. -. .sg Badger Tennis 1: Badger Basketball 1, 2, 3: Shad Staff 3, 4: Assistant Literary Editor 3: Literary Editor fi: Spectator Staff 2, 3, 4: Reporter 2, 3: Editor-in- Chief -1: Choir 1, 2: Rertor's Silver S 1. 2, il: English Prize 2: Poehler Mathematics Prize 1: Cum Laude -1: Honors English 1: Junior Floor Officer 3: Floor Officer 4: Secretary-Treasurer Officers' Club 4: Junior Tennis Doubles Championship 2: Mid-NVinter Dance Committee 2: S Club 4: Crack Squad 4. KOOL ' 'I C -SJ' rx A N95 '--145. 'Q . qi N611-'-f,,-M? s :g . Q 2 s . sie' - . ai we 'A-QTTKW. Trophy 4. .laclc William Roberts Pierre, South Dakota ROBBIE OBBIE will be remembered for being an un' usually versatile track man. He has always been right up among the leaders for being the love' sick member of the class. He has a likeable perf sonality, and can 'ithrow it with the best of them. One of his favorite pastimes is wrecking the class room, a feat at which he has become ex' pert, Wlieri it comes to being an all around good man, Robbie is right up there. ENTERED FALL OF 12036 Serireant 4: Corporal 3: Lance Corporal 3: Flag: Company IE, 4: First Team Football 3, 4: First Team Indoor Track 13, 3, 4: First Team Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4: First Team Basketball Il: Undefeated Indoor Track Team 2, 3, 4: Co-Captain Indoor Track 4: Best. All-Around Track Man 4: Rini: Committee 3: Choir 3, 4: Machine Gun Squad 2: Glee Club 3, 4: S Club 2, 3, 4: Winner Lyman Track THlRTY'UNE THE SHAD THIRTY'TWO Thomas Allen Rogstacl Detroit Lakes, Minnesota FOX ig l 'L. -- ' l '2 s gg i r John l-lemphill Roclolph Tulsa, Oklahoma R U D Y UB Dub has been one of the members of the class who has always ruled that fun was an es' sential part of a day's program. fohn has stood by this rule, for he has gotten his share of the fun that is to be had about the school in more ways than one. Rub Dub has not devoted all his time to play, for he has made a scholastic record that is hard to beat. ENTERED FALL OF 1937 Corporal 4: Private 3, 4: Flag Company 4: First Team Indoor Track 4: First Team Outdoor Track 4: Undefeated Indoor Track 4: Gopher Indoor Track 3: Gopher Outdoor Track 3: Gopher Football 3, 4: S Club 4: Cum Laude. I' sri, W 095312 ie ae OX has had very few serious moments at Shatf tuck. He is always thinking of some fool trick to play on someone. His crafty intellect makes him one of the smartest members of the class. He is never happier than when matching wits or arguf ing with someone. His quick sense of humor and his allfaround knowledge make him excellent comf pany. As a scholar, a wit, and an athlete, Fox ranks with the best. ENTERED FALL OF 1936 First Lieutenant 4: Second Lieutenant 4: Corporal 3: Offi- cers' Club 4: First Team Football 2, 3, 4: Gopher Track 2: Gopher Hockey 4: S Club 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Associa- tion 4: Secretary Dramatic Associationg Commencement Plays 2, 3, 4: Thanksgiving Plays 3, 4: Shad Staff 4: Society Editor 4: Orchestra 2, 3: Choir 2, 3, 4: Machine Gun Squad 2: Headmaster's Citation 4: Junior Floor Officer 3: Floor Officer 4: Winner Time Contest, Class 3: School 4: Winner Senior Class Public Speaking Contest 4: President Choir and Glee Club 4: Secretary Junior and Senior Class 3 and 4: Captain Gophers 4. f' my HE' , T H E s H A D If yy i 5 JV Thomas Duiiey Schmidt Rockford, Illinois TOMMY HENEVER anyone thinks up the kind of a trick that causes masters gray hairs, Tom is always there to carry it out, It would be reasonf ably safe to say that he has got just about as much fun out of his two years at Shattuck as anyone in the history of the school. And, of course, when we say fun, we mean, good, clean, harmless fun, don't we, Tom? ENTERED FALL OF 1937 Corporal 4: Lance Corporal 4: First Team Indoor Track 3: First Team Outdoor Track 3: Second Team Football 3: Undefeated Indoor Track 3: Gopher Golf 4: Guitlon Bearer 4: Orchestra 3: Junior-Senior Dance Comm'ttee 3: Choir 3, 4: Assistant Indoor Track Manager 4: Thanks- givinrr Dance Committee 3. . . H . ,E 'i s J. F. Reynolds Scott, Jr. I East Falls Church, Virginia SCOTTY HERES one thing that nobody can accuse Scotty of, and that's the crime of being too serif 1 ous. Even though Scotty has always been too small to get into the next to last squad of A Company, he always ends up with a smile a mile wide. Many's the time he's been Hup the creek , but somehow he's managed to stick with us long enough to make '38 and '39 two of the best years of our lives. ENTERED FALL OF 1937 Corporal 4: Flag: Company 4: First Team Swimming' 3, 4: First Team Outdoor Track 4: S Club 4: Rifle Team 3: Sharpshooler: Gopher Tennis 3: Shad Staff 4: Pho- togfraphy Editor Shad Staff 4: Junior-Senior Dance Committee 3: Choir 3: Cheer Leader 3: Glee Club 4: Thanksgiving: Dance Committee 3: Junior-Senior Dance Program Committee 3. THIRTYVTHREE SHAD THlRTY'FOUR Robert C. Shepard St. Paul, lviinncsota GEORGE EORGES achievements have been both schof lastic and athletic. His love of good music, good books, and sincere conversation has made him one of the most intellectual members of the class, while on the tennis courts he has reigned supreme for the last four years. ENTEREIJ FALL OF 1935 Second Lieutenant 4: Serizcant 4: Corporal 3: Lance Corporal 2. 3: Flay: Company 2, 3: R.0.T.C. Camp 3: Officers, Club 4: Tennis Team 1. 2, 3, 4: Second Team Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Unmlefeated Tennis Team 3: Gopher Football 1: S Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain Tennis Team 3, 4: Junior Singles Tennis Champion 1: Senior Doubles Tennis Champion 2, 3, 4: Senior Singles Tennis Champion 2: President Athletic Association 4. I' l I A-I a 1 ' . '1 3 li? E . 1 5 egg?-xr . -k ' --ali 1 r Leroy Charles Sldbbe Palatine, Illinois SKIB SKIB has always been thought of as one of the smartest members of the senior class. This brilf liancy did not come as if by chance, but it came by hard work and plenty of it. It is this type of brilliancy that makes for success in later life, and we are sure that Skib will have his share of it. ENTERED FALL OF 1936 Sergeant 4: Corporal 3, 4: Lance Corporal 3: Flag: Com- pany 2: Gopher Football 2. 4: Gopher Basketball 2, 3, 4: Gopher Golf Z, 3. 4: Gopher Indoor Track 3: Gopher Baseball 4: Commencement Plays 3, 4: Honors Algebra 2: Chairman J-S Dance Committee 3: Chairman Homecom- ini: Dance 4: Decoration Committee 3: Vice President Stamp Club 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Choir 4: Cum Laude. THE SHAD Robert Ernest Smith St. Paul, Minnesota SMITTY MITTY is the class orator and will make a speech at the drop of a hat. He also aspires to be a dramatist and an actor. Perhaps some day when his name is in lights, he will point to Shat' tuck and say, K l'hat is where I made my debut. VV'e wouldnt be at all .surprised to see his name in lights, for Bob is a character actor of no mean ability. ENTEREIJ FALL OF was Lance Corporal 4: Flap: Company l, 4: Badger Tennis 1. 2, 3, 4: Badger Track 2, 4: Commencement Playshii, 4: Thanksgiving Plays 4: Choir 4: Dramatic Association 4. 1? vi, 1' ' 5- iefafegfes .. ' -no Henry Robert Sutton St. Paul, Minnesota SUTT O look at Bob, you would think that he would be very studious. Well, he is, at times, but when he decides to let loose, it is wise to hide well your breakables, which include yourself, because he believes in that rough and tumble humor which accounts for so many broken necks done. throughout the world. Bob does have his gentle moments though, in which he gets quite a bit ENTERED FALL UI 19236 Gopher Sergeant 4: Corporal 3: Indoor 'Fravk Team 3: Goll' 2. 3, 4: S Club 4: Military Editor Shad Staff 4: J-S Dance Committee 31: Assistant Manager Indooi Track Team 3: Manager Indoor Track Team 4: Stage Crew 3, 4: Homecoming: Dance Committee 4: Cum Dramatic Association 4. Laude: THIRTY'FIVIi THE SHAD William Robert Taylor Kansas City, Missouri MOUSE OUSE has spent the last five years trying to live down that nickname, but it keeps coming back. He has taken a lot of kidding because of his immense size, but nevertheless has taken it well. He has beaten a path to St. Maryls for the last two years, and has done fairly well, in spite of tough competition. All in all, he has had a darn good time at Shattuck. ENTEREIJ FALL OF 1934 Second Lieutenant 4: Sergeant-Major 4: Corporal 3: Lance Corporal 2: Officers' Club 4: Flag Company 3: Gopher Tennis 1: Gopher Hockey 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3: Gopher Football 4: Gopher Golf 2, 4: Bat Boy 1: Com- mencement Play 2: Spectator Staff 3. 4: Reporter 3: Assistant Editor 4: Ring Committee 35 Choir 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 3: Head Boy Second Form: Public Speaking Contest 43 Junior Floor Officer 3: Floor Officer 4: Cum Laude. . '95 - ' 'l , l .ff it THlRTY'SIX Robert Daniel lliomas Minneapolis, Minnesota BOB FTER being on about a dozen odd first teams, as Bob maintains, he finally pulled through and got his letter in hockey this year. To hear him talk, you would think he has had a hard time, but he has really done all right for himself. First team athletics as a whole will miss Bob when he graduates. Seriously, however, he has made lots of friends, including Coach Relyea. ENTERED FALL OF 1937 Corporal 4: Lance Corporal 43 First Team Hockey 4: First Team Baseball 4: Second Team Baseball 3: Second Team Football 3, 43 Second Team Hockey 3: S Club 43 Choir 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 4. THE SHAD William l-l. lhomas Minneapolis, Minnesota BILL LTHOUGH no one has been able to tell positively the two twins apart, there must be some difference somewhere. Aside from answer' ing each others soaks occasionally, they have got' ten along very well. Bill will be remembered for the noise that he has always been able to create, and in spite of the coach, Bill and his room' mate have managed to have a very good time. However, he seems to have had a little trouble in Niinneapolis on the side. ENTERED FALL OF 1937 Corporal 4: Lance Corporal -4: First Team Football 4: First Team Hockey 4: First Team Basketball 3, 4: Badger Hockey 3: Badger Football il: S Club 4: Orchestra 3: Choir 3. 4: Floor Officer 4: Glee Club 3, 4. HPUQK 37 QQX Q, no if mm e Q64 i en iie i e ,..., 1 it so ' 'ifffizv f-. John Martin Ward Faribault, Minnesota D E A N T was not until his senior year that we really got to know the Dean. Of his academic ability, much can be said, but we will limit it to saying that if anyone in school approaches brilliancy, it is he. He has led his class for four years. Although he has always taken a considerable beating over his grades, his classmates are realizing now that it is his type that will really succeed in life. ENTERED FALL OF 1935 Sergeant Major 4: Staff Sergeant 4: Corporal 3: Rifle Team 2, 3, 4: Sharpshooter 4: First Team Indoor Track 4: Undefeated Indoor Track Team 4: Gopher Basketball 1: Gopher Football 1: Gopher Track 2, 3: S Club 4: Shad Staff 3, 4: Assistant Athletic Editor 3: Athletic Editor 4: Spectator Staff' 2, 3, 4: Reporter 3, 4: Alumni Editor 4: Honors, English, Latin, History, Al- gebra 1: Honors, English, French 2: Honors, French 3: Rector's Gold S 1: Rector's Silver S 2, 3: Head Boy 1, ZZ, 3: Permanent Honor Roll 1: History Prize 1: Thanksgiving Dance Committee 3: Modern Laniruaire Prize 3: Cum Laude 4: Public Speaking: Contest 2. Tl-'llRTY'SEVEN THE SHAD THIRTY'EIGHT X3 5 mvm has we . .. ap ii e K9 li f' e l Terry Frank Yarger Minneapolis, Minnesota YARG ST. MARTS has given Terry almost as many worries as his Shattuck curriculum, but it does not seem to affect his golf game in the slightest. Terry is one of the school's finest golfers and one of the cadets, finest friends. ENTERED FALL OF 1936 Corporal 43 Lance C01'1lOl'Rl 33 First Team Golf 3, 43 First Team Track 33 Captain of Golf Team 43 Second Team Basketball 3: Badger Golf 23 Badger Track 43 Badger Basketball 23 S Club 3, 43 Flag Company 3: Shad Staff 3. 43 Business Staff 3, 43 Choir 2, 3, 43 Ring Com- mittee 33 Glee Club 3, 43 Sharpshooter. William Winton Warner Fargo, North Dakota B I L L ILL knows what he wants in li e This act is proved by the manner in which he has gone his way at Shattuck, taking from school li e what he wanted and leaving the rest alone Perhaps when he had a dreamy smile on his ace he was thinking of ways to improve that midget racer being built in Fargo. ENTERED FALL OF 193i First Team Golf 43 Second Team Hockey 4 Stage Cxew 43 Sharpshooter 4. TH Ex JOSEPH N. BARNETT, JR. J. KINSEY BRUSH W. CHARLES BUNGERT JEHIEL W. CHAMBERLIN JAMES E. COMER LEON FLETCHER, JR. CHARLES B. GARY COURTENAY L. GRANGER PAUL J. HAINES ROBERT A. HASTINGS SANFORD H. HUDSON E S H 1939 AD JOHN G. LADD CHARLES L. LARIMER DONALD R. OLSON HUGH E. PHILLIPS WILLIAM G. RATHBURN JOHN W. REUSS ROBERT M. RIESER, JR. DAVID N. SCHREINER FRANK SHEEHAN ROBERT L. SUNDBERG JOHN M. THORKELSON WILLIAM B. WATKINS, JR. THIRTY'NlNE FORTY THE SHAD The Class of 1940 HAVIN'G witnessed the experiences of other classes, and having profited by them, we feel that we will 'be well able to carry on the traditions of the senior class. Only by carefully observing, considering, and applying the experiences of those who have gone before us can we do this. Therefore this junior Class, while taking over the duties and the privileges of the class now passing, looks not only hopefully forward upon our own future, but also backward upon the difficulties and problems of those who have preceded us. We feel that if we apply this policy throughout our stay at Shattuck, we cannot but have a most successful year. LOUIS LEPINE President of the junior Class THE SHAD Junior Class LOUIS J. LE PINE President DAVID T. COSGROVE H.ARRY J. SIQINNER VicefPresident Secretary and Tveasurev Qfficers FORTY OIN E THE S HAD FORTY'TWO ADAIR ANDRIST BARD BENTON, E. BUE CONFER COSGROVE COWAN, J. CRAWFORD DANE DONNELLY EATON ELLSXVORTH The Junior FITE FLANIGEN FULLER HAMMES HANKS HANSON, A. HARRIES, DON HAWLEY HENDERSON JOHNSON KESSELHEIM KETCHAM LE PINE WUNDER Class LYMAN, A. MASSON MAUNSELL NEWTON ORME PERRY, J. PLETCHER RICE ROBERTS, A. ROUSE SCHNEIDER SCHRIBER SENN SIMONSEN SKIN NER STEECE STEELE STEFFES STEWART STODDARD TSCHIRGI VALENTINE VAN CAMPEN WILSON, R. WING WORIQMAN olmson Nfemorial Armory 1 THE SHAD V Y ... Y-1 THE SHAD MAJOR N, D. WCWCUDWARD FORTY TH R1 E THE SHAD FORTY FOUR The Cadet Corps Cadet Major and Battalion Commander f Cadet Major and Assistant to the Commandant f Cadet Captain and Battalion Adjutant f f Cadet Second Lieutenant and Assistant Adjutant f f Cadet Sergeant Major ff-ff W1LL1.RM G. MUELLER RICHARD H. BROACH DAWES H. POTTER ROBERT C. SHEPARD f JOHN M. WARD THE SHAD The Commissioned Qfficers Cadet Majors WILLIAM G. MUELLER RICHARD H. BROACH Cadet Captains WILLIAM O. COWAN, VJILLIAM E. PERRY, WALTER D. MORRIS, AND DAWES H. POTTER Cadet First Lieutenants THOMAS A. ROGSTAD, WILLIAM H. LANAGAN, AND ROBERT L. BOWEN Cadet Second Lieutenants BURTON K. CARR, JR., JAMES H. MCIVER, LEROY MOORE, ROBERT C. SHEPARD, AND WILLIAM R. TAYLOR FORTY FIVE hw Q IV F' ,:f if 'V SV in I n' N F I-M ll ll A Company T H E S H A D HIAXH CZOITIDGDY Captain-WILL.IAM O. COWAN First Lieutenant-THOMAS A. ROGSTAD Second LLGMESTIGHLAJAMES H. MCIVER First S6TgCd7lffCARL O. BUE, JR. SERGEANTS JACK ROBERTS ROY C. SKIBBE CORPORALS VJHITNAH H. BARTON ROBERT D. BROWN LOUIS J. LEPINE NORMAN S. HANSEN REYNOLDS SCOTT, JR. TERRY F. YARGER LANCE CORPORALS W. PATTON FITE, JR. ROGER S. HANKS ROIIF WILSON PRIVAT ES BEATTY HARRIES, D. L BOSHART HEINRICH R CAVE HENDERSON COLMAN, C. JONES CRAMER KESSELHEIM RIEGAL CURTIS KETCHAM ROBINSON, W. ELLSWORTI-I KUNZE RODOLI EVEREST LARIMER SANBORN FESSLER LESLIE THOMSON GILES, C. LUCAS WORKMAN HARRIES, D. B. WUNDER FORTY'SEVEN FORTY EIC' HT Sri.. if ll ll B Company THE SH AD HBH Company Captain-WALTER D. MORRIS First Lieutenant-ROBERT L. BOWEN Second Lieutenant-WILLIAM R. TAYLOR First Sew-geam-CHARLES LOUIS ROUSE III Color Sergeant--DAVID T. COSGROVE SERGEANTS CHARLES E. GALLOWAY, JR. CORPORALS JOHN F. AUSTIN ELLIOT BENTON DONALD R. PETERSON HARRY R. SUTTON WILLIAM O. POINDEXTER THOMAS D. SCHMIDT ROBERT D. THOMAS LANCE CORPORALS CHARLES H. PLETCHER CHARLES G. STEFFES PRIVATES BARD GOBBLE RICE BASKERVILLE HAINES ROBERTS, A. BOCKOVEN HANSEN, A. SCHNEIDER BUDCE HAWLEY SKINNER COWAN, J. HOLT STEECE DALOOUTTE JOHNSON STEELE DICKINSON, L. MASSON STREISSGUTH EATON NEWTON WARNER, F. EMRICK PARSON WARNER, W. GARDNER WILSON, W. FORTY'NINE H .3-d ':5 H? 1' 'Q ,D - .f.' f wmv, f ,Qu- 4,4-7 L ng, , 1 ,, , K uf? ' ,Mak Ill-TY f,1,,. g 14? if 5959 N ' -f W IA' 1 t lk? f ff , bfi. N ll ll C Company THE SHAD I I I I C Company Captain-WILLIAM E. PERRY First LiC1Lf6HdHf-PWILLIAM H. LANAGAN, JR. Second Lieutenant-LEROY W. MOORE First S6Tg6dHX-ARTHUR C. LYMAN Color S6Tg6dHt-GEORGE R. DANE SERGEANTS CHARLES J. ELLIS ROYSTON D. KINGSLAND CORPGRALS H. ALBERT CRAWFORD WILLIAM H. THOMAS JOHN PERRY ANTHONY TSCHIRGI, JR. LANCE CORPORALS WILLIAM B. PENDLETON JAMES E. STEWART ROBERT E. SMITH JAMES F. TOY PRIVATES ADAIR KIRKPATRICK POWELL BENTON, V. LYMAN, H. RISTEDT BLACK MCCORD SCHRIBER COMAN, L. MCNUTT SHEPARD, D. CONFER MAUNSELL SIMONSEN COOLEY MILLER VALENTINE ENGBERG NIE!-SEN VAN CAMPEN GILES, J. NELSON WARNER, T. GLASS CGDEN WHITE GOLDHAMMER ORME WING HILMAN PARKER WORK FIFTY'ONE THE SHAD FIFTY'TWO The Drum and Bugle Corps Second LiememmtfBURTON K. CARR, JR. JACK G. FULLER ANDRIST BANTA BOWEN, J. CARLISLE DICKINSON, Sergeant-GEORGE O. HOFIUS Corpo1falwRIcHARD E. STODDARD LANCE CORPORALS BARRINGTON L. FLANIGEN PRIVATES DONNELLY GRIMES HAMMES IRION K. KENNET LEIGH READ ROBINSON, D. SCI-IMIDT, R. VARNUM H E. SENN H 'w Nlorgan Hall, Slmmway Hall, and the Armory from the West ATHLETICS THE SHAD H 5. a 2 sf 5 K 'I Q wuwweaTu mLwsm1ma-wlggkl , f A ,'.:'gma,QL:1'm T H E s H A D The Athletic Association THE Athletic Association, which was formed years ago as a means to further the athletic policy of Shattuck, has functioned very efficiently this year in carrying out its work. The Association, which is really the connection between the student body and the Athletic Department, is responsible for all business and financial matters pertaining to the various games and trips, and for welcoming and looking after the needs of visiting teams. It stands for and upholds school spirit and promotes the outstanding type of sportsmanship found at Shattuck. This organization awards the S letters at the end of each athletic season in ad' dition to approving them. Winners of the school letter are first selected by their coaches, who then submit their lists to the Athletic Association for approval. Upon receiving an S , a boy automatically becomes a member of the S Club. The entire student body elects the officers of the Athletic Association for the following year. A The board of officers is composed of members of the cadet corps, boys who are prominent in athletics, and two members of the faculty in additon to Mr. Holsinger, the Athletic Director. The officers for the school year 19384939 have been Robert Shepard, president, and Thomas Rogstad, vicefpresident. The HS Club officers are Walter Morris, president, Edwin Galloway, vicefpresident, and Jack Diteman, secretary. FIFTY'THREE THE SHAD ' yg PM A . I A A 1 .IL A f IR . The S Club From Row: DITEMILXN, MORRIS, GALLOWAY, Second Row: KINGSLAND, YAROER, THOMAS, R., ROBERTS, THOMAS, W., MUELLER, PETERSON, MOORE, MCIVER, PERRY, W., LANAGAN, ROGSTAD, COWAN, W. Thivd Row: JOHNSON, WILSON, NIELSEN, SIMONSEN, SCHNEIDER, POINDEXTER, SCOTT, ELLIS, CARR, STEWART, RODOLF, SHEPARD, R. Fouvth Row: EVEREST, POTTER, BUE, LYMAN, A., MASSON, CRAWFORD, NEWTON, HAWLEY, ROUSE SKINNER, VAN CAMPEN, LEIGH. J Back Row: FLANIGEN, STEFFES, TSCHIRCI, OCDEN, GRIMES, LUCAS, FULLER, TOY, LYMAN, H. GILES, J., ADAIR. 3 FIFTY'FOUR If I my T T H E S H A D Wearers Ol the HSN ADAIR Track BOSHART Basketball BROACH Football, Hcckey, Baseball BUE Baseball CARR Basketball COWAN, W. Football, Basketball, Track CRAWFORD Football, Baseball DITEMEXN Football, Swimming ELLIS Track ELLSWORTH Track EVEREST Football, Track FLANIGEN Track FULLER Track GALLOWAY Football, Swimming GRIMES Swimming HANKS Golf HAWLEY Hockey HOLT Hockey, Golf JOHNSON Hockey, Baseball KINGSLAND Hockey, Football LANAGAN Track LEIGH Swimming LE PINE Football LUCAS Swimming LYMAN, A. Track LYMAN, H. Swimming MCIVER Football, Hockey, Tennis MASSON Football, Swimming MOORE Football, Swimming N MORRIS Football, Basketball MUELLER Football NEWTON Baseball NIELSEN Football OGDEN Hockey PERRY, W. Football, Swimming PETERSON Football, Basketball POINDEXTER Swimming POTTER Track ROBERTS Football, Track RODOLF Track ROGSTAD Football ROUSE Football, Baseball SCHNEIDER Hockey ' SCHRIBER Basketball, Tennis, SCOTT Swimming SHEPARD, R. Tennis SIMONSEN Track SKINNER Baseball STEFFES Track STEWART Hockey SUTTON Track THOMAS, R. Hockey THOMAS, W. Hockey TOY Swimming T SCI-IIRGI Basketball, Tennis VAN CAMPEN Hockey WARD Track WILSON, R. Track YARGER Golf FIFTY'FIVE H E SHAD FIFTY'SIX The Football Team Front Row: LEPINE, ROGSTAD, THOMAS, W., COXVAN, W., AND MUELLER fcofcaptainsy, PERRY, W., GALLOXVAY, MOORE, MORRIS, MOIVER. Second Row: MASSON, HAMMES, DITEM.AN, ROBERTS, J., EVEREST, NIELSEN, ROUSE, CRAXVFORD, SCHNEIDER. Top Row: MR. RELYEA fcoachj, MR. HOWARTH fassistant coachj, KINGSLAND fmanagerj, DANE, LARIMER, NEWTON, SCHRIBER, THOMAS, R., ELLSWORTH, STEFFES. THE SHAD Football FOR the 1938 season, the Shad football team was a success from all -points of view. The running was superior, the blocking and tackling were good, and although the passing attack and defense were not as completely developed as they might have been, they proved satisfactory. The team played eight games and made a record of five victories, two defeats, and one tie, Although this record might have been better, it was nothing to be ashamed of, and far better than last year's. This year, the team suffered less from inexperience, since there were five of last year's lettermen returning. All the rest of the team, with a very few exceptions, came up from the second and BadgerfGopher teams. Coach Relyea, with Mr. Howarth assisting him, started drilling the teamftofbe, morning and after' noon, a week before school opened. Their first practices were largely signal drills and exercises, and it was not until school opened that the daily scrimmages started. As one practice followed anothf er, the team took shape rapidly. The backfield showed up excellently, with plenty of power and reserve. Cowan, as right half, Morris as fullback, and Peter' son as left half, veterans of the team, all were true to form. New on the squad, and all displaying prospective speed, were Crawford at quarterback, Rouse at fullback, Roberts at right half, Everf est at left half, and Mclver, also at left half. In the line, Mueller, right tackle, and Rogstad, left tackle, two lettermen, showed all their former power and drive. They were rivalled by two others on the squad, LePine, right guard, who was on the team last year, and Diteman, left guard, who had only this year risen from an intramural team. There were plenty of other good linemen, predomf inant among whom were Masson and Galloway at center, Perry at right end, Nielsen, a new boy and incidentally the only one to make a letter, at right guard, and Moore, at left end. The cofcaptains of the team were Bill Mueller and Bill Cowan. No small part of the team's success was deternif ined by their leadership, energy, and cool courage, all tempered by their two previous years on the team. The Shads made an explosive start of their season when they defeated Luther College, 32fO. Everest proved to be the star of the game, the most spectacular of his runs being one started from the Shads- 35,yard line and ending on the VJILLIAM COXVAN W1LLi.aM MUELLER other side of the Luther goal. Cowan C0fCaptams for 1938 FlFTY'SEVEN THE SHAD and Morris both ran their opponents ragged, Cowan excelling in his favorite sweeping end runs, and Morris in his powerful line drives. The game was played on the home field. The second game turned out to be another easy win for the Shads, for they beat their opponents, the St. Olaf College Freshmen, by another lopsided score, 24fO, In this game, Everest showed all his former ability and speed up to the second quarter, in which he sprained an ankle badly. As a result of this unfortunate accident, he was unable to play in the next game. The third game was bitter medicine for the team, for in it they were defeated by St. Paul Acad' emy by 6fO. The Shads crossed the enemy goal line twice, Cowan carrying the ball once, and Peter- son taking it across the other time, but neither of the runs counted because of simultaneous penalties inflicted on the team. Their progress was further handicapped when Peterson was taken out of the game by the referee. An additional reason for their defeat was that the Shads were decidedly out- weighed. To prove that their fighting spirit had not been blunted by the loss of the game of the previous week, the team came back in their game with Red Wing to win the hardest game of the season against the strongest team on their schedule, and one of the strongest in the state, by a score of 14f6. The Cardinals made up for their minority in weight by a sparkling display of speed, with Cowan and Morris, especially, skirting the edges and cracking the center with tremendous speed and power. The Cadets put on as fine an exhibition of clean, hard football in this game as in any other in the season. The game was played under the lights at Red Wing. Homecoming came the next week and the Shads, on a field soggy with fresh fallen snow, fought Blake to a 7f7 tie. The Hilltoppers have been on the Cadets' schedule for years, so the rivalry being keen, the disappointment was heavy at our failure to make a clean win. The wet field was a greater hindrance to the Cardinals, since they depended most on tricky reverses that required more delicate ball handling. It was by a single offensive carried mainly by Cowan and Morris that the Shads took one long march down the field to get their only touchdown early in the second quarter. The Shads met Owatonna the following week and barely gained a victory by a 12-6 score. Owatonna had a well executed aerial attack and came near scoring too many times. Crawford did an excellent piece of work in this game, batting down a number of enemy passes, and intercepting two. As the game after the Homecoming is very often a let down, it was not surprising that the Shads were not up to par in their contest with Owatonna. It was the St. Augustine team that bore the brunt of the Cardinals' indignation at their mediocre showing the week before, for the Shads, in the pink of condition, swept continually through the bat' tered enemy line to heap up a total of 52 points, without giving St. Augustine a chance to score once. Rouse and Roberts, playing a good part of the game as substitutes, ran beautifully in the backfield, Rouse with tricky shiftiness, and Roberts with lightning speed. For the last game of the season, the Cadets took a long trip to Elgin, Illinois, to play the football team of Elgin Academy for the first time in the school's history. The Shads lost the game 9f12 to a team heavier and faster, with an unusually efficient passing attack. Morris, punting to the best of his ability, repeatedly forced the Elgin team from our goal, preventing them from running up a much higher score than they did. THE LETTERMEN EndsfMoore, Perry. Cente1sfCalloway, Masson. GuardsffDiteman, LePine, Nielsen. Halfbacks-Peterson, Roberts, Cowan, Everest, Quarterback-Crawford. McIver. Tackles-Rogstad, Mueller. Fullbacks-Morris, Rouse. Manager-Kingsland. THE SCHEDULE September 24-Shattuck Luther College O. October 22 Shattuck Blake 7. October 1-Shattuck St. Olaf Freshmen O October 29 Shattuck Owatonna 6. October 7-Shattuck St. Paul Academy 6. November 5 Shattuck St. Augustine O October 14-Shattuck Red Wing 6. November 12 Shattuck Elgin 12. FIFTY'EIGHT 1 THE SHAD Basketball WITH five lettermen returning from last year's team. the outlook this year was fairly bright for a good, wellfbalanced squad. This outlook was indeed wellffounded, for the Red and White def veloped a hardffighting aggregation. However, after a good start in which the Shads won seven out of the first nine games, misfortune struck, and the team's record at the end of the season was seven wins, and seven defeats. This great decrease in the percentage of victories, however, was attributed to a great extent to Walt Morris' sprained ankle which greatly hindered the precision and morale of the squad. The first game of the season was the usual encounter with the Minnesota State School for the Deaf. With Peterson and Tschirgi at forwards, Schriber at center, and Cowan and Morris at guards, the Shads had little trouble in winning this to the tune of 3626. Schriber was easily the highfpoint man of the game with fifteen tallies. Cn December 10, shortly before the Christmas holidays, the Red and White met a strong aggregation from Montgomery on the home floor. However, led by Sshriber, the Shads came out on the 'long end of a 36f23 count. After vacation the team returned with the intention of perfecting to the greatest possible degree the defense and the offense which the squad employed. It was very fortunate for them that they had such an attitude, for on January 14, the Carleton Freshmen journeyed to the Hill to lose a close one, 24f23. Not until the very last minute was the outcome certain. However, it was a good game to win, for it gave the team the confidence they needed. In a return game with the Deaf School on january 16. the Shads ran wild, winning by the overwhelming score of 47f25. St. Augustine was the next team to invade the Shattuck campus, and on January 21 the squad appropriately welcomed them to the tune of 26720. The Shads really looked like a team that might go places. However, the next battle proved the down' fall of this prophecy. The Mankato Teachers' junior Varsity journeyed to Faribault, and although the Shads played a good game, they were no match for this smooth working outfit. Manf kato won 39f26. The next game was the first away for the Shads, and in a manner showing them not to be disheartened by their trimming, the Red and White upset the Aggies 22f16. Tschirgi was highf point man with eight counters. A few days later, on February 4, St. Olaf handed the Shads their second setfback, 41f21. As was the cas: against Mankato, the opposition proved too great for the Shattuck quintet. The Minnesota Aggies, who had previously suffered def feat at the hands of the Shads, again came out on the short end of the score on the Shattuck floor, 33f21. This was the last game the Shads won, and was by no means a close contest. The next four games, although lost by the Shads, were so close that it was impossible to pick the winner until the final whistle had blown. The first heartbreaker was against Luther 1 College at Shattuck. Although the Red and White led throughf l out the game, the Luther boys put on a terrific drive to win in the last 30 seconds, 32f3O. Such was also the case against St. Augustine, where the Shads lost an overtime, 23f21. XVALTER Moaius '39 Captain FIFTY'NINE THE SHAD .W 4-Wrfyii, !Q5lE,g3Q! ,fgbfxferffxtllh i 5 2 9 The Basketball Team Front Row: COMAN, SKINNER, MORRIS QCapt.j, PETERSON, SCHRIEER. Back Row: COACH HOXVARTH, BOSHART, BUE, CARR, COWAN, W,, TSCHIRGI, SENN fMgr.j SIXTY THE SHAD The return game with Carleton, who had previously suffered one defeat, was not so close as the score indicates. Only a sudden rally in the last five minutes narrowed the score. Morris was out of the contest and the result was quite noticeable. The team was by no means as steady in the pinches. Although playing somewhat better ball, the Shads again took it on the chin when they met Luther on Luther's floor. Little shooting was done on either side, and the game ended 2Of18 in favor of Luther. Shortly before Spring vacation the team, having earned all their expense money by selling sand' wiches to the cadet corps, traveled to Morgan Park Military Academy in Chicago, where they parf ticipated in a tournament of midfwestern private schools. Their first game, played against a strong five from Mooseheart, Illinois, resulted in a defeat for the Shads to the tune of 3548. The Shattuck boys seemed to be completely outclassed by this team. As a result of this first loss, the squad entered the consolation finals. The Shads were matched to play the Chicago Latin School and again the cadets were outscored, this time 4664. The Red and White improved greatly in this contest, but not sufficiently to overcome the opposition. However, although the team failed to win a trophy for victories, it did receive a trophy for playing the cleanf est and hardest basketball of any of the teams that entered the tournament. This prize in itself is worth much more than any other trophy that the team might have won. The last engagement of the season was with Mankato Teachers College. As was previously the case, the difference in years was quite noticeable and Shattuck was defeated 30-19. This game closed the high school basketlball careers of four seniors, Morris, Cowan, W., Peterson, and Carr, but with Schriber, Tschirgi, Boshart, Bue, Skinner, and Coman back next year, the Shattuck squad should have a very successful season. LINEfUP Tschirgi ....... ....................... ....... F 0 frward Peterson ....... ....... F orward Schriber ....... ....... C enter Cowan, W. .... ....... G uard Morris ......... ....... G uavd SCHEDULE Shattuck 39 .................................. Deaf School 26 Shattuck 36 ........ ........ M ontgomery 23 Shattuck 24 ........ ............ C arleton 23 Shattuck 47 ........ ............. D eaf School 25 Shattuck 26 ........ ............ S t. Augustine 20 Shattuck 26 Shattuck 22 Mankato Teachers 39 Minnesota Aggies 16 Shattuck 26 ........ ................... S t. Olaf 41 Shattuck . , ..... ...... M innesota Aggies 21 Shattuck . ........ .................. L uther 32 Shattuck 21 .... ...... S t. Augustine 23 Shattuck 2 5 .... .....,............ C arleton 28 Shattuck ........ ........................ L uther 20 Shattuck ....,... ...,.... M ankato Teachers 30 SIXTYVONE HE SHAD SIXTY'TWO The Hockey Team From Row: OGDEN, T HOMAS, R., MCIVER AND KINGSLAND QCOfCapts.Q, STEWART, THOMAS, W 'K Second Row: HEINRICH, LEPTNE, SCHNEIDER, HOLT, JOHNSON, HAMMES. Back Row: HAWLEY, BENTON, VAN CAMPEN, MUELLER, BARD, COACH RELYEA. THE SHAD The I-Ieeleey Team A LARGE gap was felt in the beginning of this year's hockey season with the loss of Bud Ames to guard the Red and White goal. However, Jimmy Ogden, who was the second team goalie last year, should be highly commended for his work in filling that position. The team was composed of eight men who had been regulars last year, and a'so three men who came up from last year's second team. In action this year, the offense was usually strong, but the team's defense was often very weak. However, under the guidance of Coach Relyea and with such players as CofCaptains Kingsland and Mclver, Thomas, W., Thomas, R., Holt, Schneider, Stewart, and Johnson the 1938549 season showed a decided improvement over the preceding year. A great drawback for the Shads each year at the opening of their hockey season is the fact that they can not practice on indoor rinks as many of their opponents do before the ice is frozen out' offdoors. To offset this disadvantage, Coach Relyea, beginning November 29, began whipping his team into shape by having them skate on the river, since the school rinks at that time were,not in condition. The Shads in the beginning of their season played remarkably well, winning three and tieing one of the first five gamesg however, after the fifth game the team seemed to lose the morale and team work it had. The Shads met their first opponent, the Faribault semifpros, on January 14. This game showed up many of the weaknesses and strong points of the Cardinals. The offensive was very noteworthy, as indicated by the fact that they piled up a score of six points. However, the def fense was poor, and their opponents passed the Red and White goalie four times. Then, on January 18, when Washington High School came to Shattuck, the Shads' def fense clicked, and they put up a hard fight against a much heavier team which as yet had been undefeated. However, in the third period Washington, by sheer weight, broke through the Cardinal defense and scored three goals. These were the only points that were made by either team during the game. St. Paul Academy played Shattuck on Jan' uary 21, and in a hard fought overtime game the Red and White won. CofCaptain Kingsland played an outstanding and praiseworthy game, however, it was Dick Holt who saved the day for the Shads when he scored the only point that was made by either team in the game. The next game was played on january 27 against St. Thomas, here, the Cardinals proved that often a strong offense can offset a poor defense. Mclver played excellently and with the helpful support of Kingsland, Holt, and Schneif der, the Shads were able to down a much heavier St. Thomas squad with the final score being lfO. 1 JAMES MCIVER '39 ROY KINGSLAND '39 CofCaptams SIXTY'THREE THE SHAD The fifth game of the season was played on February 1 when the squad went to Carleton to play the Carleton Freshmen. In a hard fought overtime battle neither team was a'ble to score the necesf sary winning point, and the final score was a tie 2 to 2. So far the team had done remarkably well, having won or tied four games and having lost only one to a much heavier team. The next three games which took place on February 4, 8, and 15, respectively, ruined the record the team had so far made. All three were the poorest examples of defense and teamwork which the squad showed during the season. The first was against a strong Blake team which defeated the Shads 4 to 1. The second, on the eighth, was against Cretin High School, who completely outskated the Shads, winning 6 to 2, and the third game was with St. Paul Academy. The Cardinals had defeated the latter earlier in the season, and S.P.A. was out to get revenge. The Red and White offense unfortunately did not click, and the only goals that were made that day were four put in the net by the S.P.A. squad. The Shads next went to Blake, whom they played on February 22. The Red and White played an outstanding game and skated rings around the Blake team. However, the Cardinals were unable to pass their opponents' goalie with the result that the Shads lost 2 to O. The Shad defense was much better in this game since Coach Relyea shifted Mclver from his usual wing position to the defense, and this change helped a great deal. The team was also very strong offensively, and they would have piled up a large score if it had not been for the superb net-guarding of the Blake goalie. The manner in which this game was played showed what good coaching the team had had, and how, under the leadership of Cof'Captains Mclver and Kingsland, the team could play if it cooperated. The tenth and last game of the season was played against the Carleton Freshmen on February 25, with whom the Shads played a very close game. The teams had played earlier in the season to a scoreless tie, however, in their second game, although the Cardinals played a strong offensive and scored three goals, they were unable to prevent Carleton from passing the Red and White goalie four times. A second team was also formed this year out of the extras from the first squad and from the BadgerfGopher teams. They played only three games. The first was on January 21 against St, Paul Academy, which ended with a score of 5f3 in favor of S.P.A. On February 4 the same team played Blake in a hard game whi-ch the Shads' opponents won in the last minute of play. The Shattuck squad played an excellent game, and although they passed their opponents' goalie once, they could not prevent two goals being made against them. On February 15 the second team again played St. Paul Academy, and this time suffered a severe defeat, losing 6f1. The reason for this last defeat was that the team was badly handicapped since several of their regular players were unable to particif pate. The prospects for next year's team are very promising since seven regulars of this season's squad will be returning. Dick Holt will be the mainstay of the squad, and he will have the help of such players as Schneider, Stewart, Van Campen, johnson, Ogden, and several others who played on this year's second team. The hockey teams of the past two years have been improving, and under the guidance of Coach Relyea, the 19394940 season will undoubtedly continue this trend. THE SCHEDULE THE LINEfUP First Team First Line Jan. 16-Shattuck 6, Faribault Semifpros 4. CO.Captain Mclver ,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, W mg Jan. 18-Shattuck O, Washington 3. Holt ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, C emm- Jan. 21-Shattuck 1, St. Paul Academy O. Schlqeider ,,,,,, N Wing JHI1. 27-Sl13.tfL1Cli 1, St. TDOIDHS Stewart .--.-------- Dgfgqqgg Feb. -Shattuck 2, Carleton Freshmen 2. Van Campen ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, D gfgnse Feb. 4-Shattuck 1, Blake 4. Qgden ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Goalfg Feb. 8-Shattuck 2, Cretin 6. , Feb. -Shattuck 1, St. Paul Academy 4. Sefond Lme Feb. 22-Sh?1tfUCk 0, Blake 2' Co-Captain Kingsland ...r.......... ........ W ing Feb. 25-Shattuck 3, Carleton Freshmen 4. Johnson ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, C emm- Second Team Thomas, R. ................... ........ W ing jan. 21wShattuck 3, St. Paul Academy 5. Mueller ............ Defense Feb. 4wShattuck 1, Blake 2. Thomas, W. ...... Defense Feb, 'Shattuck 1, St. Paul Academy 6. Heinrich .......... ....... G Oalie SIXTY'FOUR THE SHAD Swimming THE Shad swimming team turned in another fine record this year under the coaching of Mr. Holsinger. Out of eight meets, they gained seven victories and suffered but one loss. For years, now, Mr. Holsinger has 'been moulding superior swimming teams, each of which, during the course of its season, has won either all of its meets, or a very large majority of them. The records that these teams have made, in themselves, give ample proof of Mr. Holsinger's coaching abilities. Immediately after the first meet of the season was over, the team had a 'meeting and elected as captain, Ed Galloway. Ed, who is number one diver, showed himself worthy of the honor through' out the season. This year, the winner of the Garvin Cup for the best allfaround swimmer in school, was Poinf dexter, a senior who won two first places and a second the in competition for the cup. The runner' up for the cup was John Giles, a junior, who has shown up very well this season. The first meet of the season was with University High School of Minneapolis on December 3 and was won easily by Shattuck, with a score of 5046. The out' standing member of the team in this meet was John Giles, who l succeeded in winning two firsts, in the 4Ofyard dash and in the 22Ofyard dash. There were three new boys in the meet who should be superior swimmers in future years: Warner, F., Leigh, and Lyman, H. All of them are freshmen. The meet was held here at Shattuck. s On December 10, the Shad fish met the swimmers from Marshall High School of Minneapolis, and succeeded, although barely, in winning this meet. The score was 3462. Until the final event, the dives, the Shads trailed, and just before this event were behind 31126. But Galloway and Diteman, both putting on beautiful exhibitions of diving, succeeded in taking first and second against no mean competition. On the following Wednesday, in the last meet before Christmas vacation, the boys let down and experienced the only defeat of the season by the St. Olaf Freshmen. The score was 38-28. Many of the races were heartflbreakingly close, but the Shads just did not seem to have that extra push. Galloway and Diteman, putting on another fine exhibition, took first and second, respectively, in diving. Giles also showed up very well in the 4Ofyard dash. Leigh, a newfboy, succeeded in winning the backstroke for the Shads. just a month later, on january 14, the team made a stir' ring comeback against Cretin High School. Besides defeating them 42-26, the Shads broke a school record in the relay, making a new time of 1:2O.3, in place of the former 1:2O.7. The mem- bers of the team were Moore, Galloway, Lyman, H. Ca new boyj, and Giles, J. The highfpoint men of the whole meet were Gal' loway and Giles, J. Lyman, H. looked very promising and with three more years at Shattuck, ought to become a great swimmer. A week later the cadets added another to their string of victories when they defeated University High in a return meet by a score of 4Of26. The meet was held in the University of Minnesota pool. The most exciting race in the meet was the 22Ofyard swim, in which Diteman edged out a U. High man by EDWIN GALLOWAY '39 a microscopic margin. This meet was held on january 25. Captain SIXTY' FIVE HE SH AD IN M.-.-.ww .- SIXTY'SIX The Swimming Team From Row: TOY, LYMAN, H,, XV.ARNER, W., LEIGH, BEATTY, LUCAS, GRIMES. Back Row: SCOTT, DITEMAN, POINDEXTER, MOORE, COACH HOLSINGER, GALLOWAY QCapt.j, PERRY, W., GILES, J., MASSON. THE SHAD On February 4, the Shads had their grudgefmeet when they met the Austin High School team. Last year Austin handed them their only defeat of the season, so our swimmers were out for revenge. They got it, by a 48f18 score, but none of the times were were out of form in the dives. Nevertheless, Shattuck exertion. exceptional, and both Galloway and Diteman took six out of eight firsts, winning with little compete in the Northwestern High School acf The Shads went to St. Peter on February 18 to tivities event held at Gustavus Adolphus College. The 160fyard relay team captured the Shads' only and Poindexter a fourth in the 100fyard dash. The Shads gained the most crushing victory of the season against the Carleton Freshman team, administering a 56f10 defeat to their opponents. Probably the best time in this meet was made 'by Laird Lucas, a sophomore, in the 40fyard dash, in which he made a time of 19:04. Leigh made good time in the backstroke with a count of 1:1'5.9. Galloway and Diteman were back in form again. They took first and second, respectively, in the dives. Shattuck came in fourth in the swimming meet. first, Giles took a second in the 220fyard dash, The last meet of the season was held on March 4 with Winona. Although the Shads won by a score of 48f30, the meet was much tougher than the score would suggest. About every race was a nipfandftuck battle, with the Shads barely squeezing out in the majority of them. The following cadets received letters: Galloway, Poindexter, Perry, W., Giles, J., Lucas, Lyman, H., Masson, Grimes, Scott, Diteman, Leigh, and Toy. Dec Dec Dec. jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. 4- 25- THE SCHEDULE -Shattuck 50 -Shattuck 34 iShattuck 28 Shattuck 42, Shattuck 40, Shattuck 48, Shattuck 56, Mar. 4-Shattuck 48, University High 16. Marshall High 32. St. Olaf Freshmen 38. 'Gretin 26. University High 26. Austin High 18. Carleton Freshmen 10. Winona High 30. SIXTY'SEVEN THE SHAD Q .. i H 3 L5 N ,. Q W f . I ,,s , '- ' 1, ' K W Xl X THE INDOOR TR,-xctlq T1f.xM NN f L , , M5231 gf G W- 'l,,,, fM..,J ., ' w f - nn , Q f- 7. ., f 3 k W Lf , L IXTPWHT THE OUTDOOR Tmctrq TEAM . .5 m n J 5 ' VMANI? IRAN, ,W ,jf we THE SHAD lDdOOl' -l.TdCl4 FOR the third successive year the Shattuck indoor track team went through the scheduled season without a defeat. Captained jointly by jack Roberts and Charles Ellis, the team was perhaps the best balanced organization produced at Shattuck for many years. Because there are few schools that can boast an indoor track, it was possible to arrange only three meets, two of which were held at the home track. Jack Roberts was, without a doubt, the outstanding member of the team, competing in the 30' yard dash, the high jump, the pole vault, the 30-yard high hurdles and the 220fyard dash. Besides entering a great many events, Jack was also the high scorer of the team. Charles Ellis was another unusual dash man, running the 30fyard dash, the 220-yard dash, and the 880fyard relay. In the hurdles, Lyman, A., and Simonsen were steady, dependable, performers. Steffes was the mainstay of the 440' yard dash and showed considerable improvement over last year's performance. In the field events Wilson was supreme in the high jump, while Lanagan and Ellsworth assisted Roberts in the pole vault. Both Lyman and Wilson were good shotfputters. During the season the Shads piled up the amazing number of 185W points, while their opponents garnered but 89M points. This itself is sufficient proof of the relative strength of the team. The first meet was against the Carleton Freshmen on February 25. The Shads easily won by the overwhelming count of 68f27. Roberts was highfpoint man with 18 points, while Ellis was close behind with 13 counters. The outstanding event was the 880fyard dash in which Flanigen beat his Carleton rival, Belshe, in the good time of 2:07 minutes. The second meet was with another rival of long standing, Northfield High School, on Saturday, March 4. Here the Shads again turned on the heat to win by the comfortable margin of 6065. Crawford turned in an unusual perform' ance in the 60fyard dash by running it in 6.5 seconds, tying the national record of preparaf tory schools. Flanigen also came from behind to win a thriller in the 880fyard dash. One of the last meets of the year was against the varsity squad of Mzinkato Teachers College. Here the Shads had little trouble in downing their opponents, winning by a score of 57M to 27W. The 880fyard relay was the feaf ture of the race. Running against Panzram, the conference champion from M.T.C., the Shads conceded themselves little hope of victory. How' ever, by sensational running, the cadets tied the opposing squad in a dead heat. Roberts led the Shattuck scoring with 13 points. The following received letters: Jack Roberts, Ellis, Ellsworth, Simonsen, Wilson, Adair, Fuller, Steffes, Lyman, A., Flanigen, Potter, Ward, Ro' dolf, and Lanagan. SCHEDULE Shattuck 68, Carleton 27. Shattuck 60, Northfield 35. Shattuck WM, Mankato Teachers College NM. JACK RoBERTs '39 CHARLES ELLIS '39 CofCaptains Indoor T-rack SIXTY'NINE THE SHAD Qutdoor Track AFTER finishing an undefeated indoor track season, the outdoor track season began under the guidf ance of Coaches McKee and Wilhelms. The outdoor team is made up of almost all the indoor track members plus the assistance of Cowan, W., who was 'made the team captain. The prospect of having an undefeated season is very good since the team is one of the strongest that Coach McKee has had since he came here. The first meet was on April 25 against the Minnesota State School for the Deaf, whom the Shads defeated by a score of 74 to 30. This meet showed the possibility that three records probably will be broken this season. Before the end of the year Fite ought to be able to break the discus record of 124 feet. Cowan will undoubtedly break the tenfsecond record for the 100fyard dash, and the relay team of Cowan, Roberts, Ellis, and Lyman are also trying to get their names on the panel. On April 29 Shattuck participated in a quadrangular meet with Owatonna High, Rochester High, and the State School for the Deaf. The Shads came through with a brilliant victory, win' ning 62M points, and was above their nearest competitor, the Deaf School with 43M points. Rochester and Owatonna trailed in third and fourth positions with scores of 40M and son, re- spectively. The weight of the discus has been lightened about one pound, and at this meet Fite threw the light discus 130 feet and would have 'broken the state high school record. However, his throw was disqualified because he stepped out of the ring. Also in this meet Cowan tied the school and state 100fyard dash record with a time of ten seconds flat. The relay team made their best time of the year, which was only two seconds above the school record. On May 6 Cretin High School were the next opponents for the Shads, and they were downed by a decisive score of 70 to 38. The performance of the Cardinals can be realized by the large score they piled up. The relay team bettered its time, but it has not yet broken the record. To the Shads Jack Roberts was the most valuable person that day since he won sixteen K N points. So far the team has done very well, and has a good chance for an undefeated season under the guidance of Coaches McKee and Wilhelms, and with the help of such persons as Captain Cowan, Roberts, Fite, and others. April 25-Shattuck 74, Deaf School 30. April 29-Shattuck GZM, winning quadrangular meet with Deaf, Rochester, Cwatonna. May 6-Shattuck 70, Cretin 58. WILLIAM CCWAN '39 May 20-Shattuck 39 3f'S, Carleton Frosh 64 2f5. Captain SEVENTY THE SHAD The Golf Team l J' . f 2 Left to Right: H.-wks, HKJLT, YARGER, CoNFER, MKJRRIS. THE golf team, under the coaching of Sergeant Kiker, got off to a good start this season, and because of good weather, has played five of its matches so far this year. The team, this year, has a lot of underformer material, and with the exception of Ted Yarger, number two man, it is composed wholly of underformers. Dick Holt, number one man, has had a little hard luck this year, but has played brilliant golf on numerous occasions, shooting frequently in the 7O's. Ted Yarger, number two, is the most consistent member of the team, and always 'makes a good showing in a tournament. Roger Hanks, a junior, has no mean ability, and ought to rank high next year. The number four position has been the object of heated competition among the better cadet golfers. Early in the season, Dick Confer held this post, Later on, Dickinson, K., a new boy, took it over. Walt Morris, a senior, and jim Stewart, a junior, are both right up there, and will probf ably see action some time later in the season. The Shads won their first three matches, against Kenyon, Owatonna, and Mankato High Schools, and lost two after that to Blake and the Carleton Freshmen. They still have a good part of the schedule to play off. SCHEDULE April -Shattuck 9, Kenyon 3. May -Shattuck '7M, Owatonna lin. May Shattuck 7, Mankato 5. May fShattuck 4, Blake 8. May -Shattuck SM, Carleton Freshmen QM. May Shattuck 4M, Mankato 7M. May Shattuck 12, Kenyon H. S. 3. May Shattuck 4M, Blake 7M. SEVENTHUONE HE SH AD SEVENTYVTWO The Tennis Team Left to Right: BROACH, SCHRIBER, SHEPARD, R., BANTA, TSCHIRGI, MR. HOLSINGER fCoachJ. THE SHAD Tennis As was the case last year, the tennis team seems again to be heading for a very successful season. Although there were some rather large vacancies to be filled at the beginning of the year, the boys have now developed into a good, clean, fighting team. Louis Schriber is without a doubt the star of the team and holds down well the number one position. Robert Shepard, this year's captain of the team, plays number two position and does it well. Anthony Tschirgi, a junior and a returning letterman, holds down the number three post. A sophomore, Bud Banta, in his first year as a member of the ten' nis team, is the number four man, and Richard Broach, also in his first year as a tennis player, brings up the number five position. The doubles positions are also well fortified this year, Schriber and Shepard and Banta and Tschirgi composing the two squads. Mr. Holsinger ventured to predict that no team will defeat Schriber and Shepard this year, so well matched are they for team play, Tschirgi and Banta, although less experienced than the other two players, have played, nevertheless, in the first six scheduled meets some very fine tennis. The first was held on the Shattuck Campus April 26 against Mankato High School. The Shads practically slaughtered this team, winning every match to win the meet 6fO. Every member of the team played exceedingly well and much of the team's needed confidence was achieved here. The second meet, played against the 'Mankato Teachers' College team, resulted in the only def feat so far for the Shads. Schriber was in top form that day to win his singles match, after which he teamed up with Shepard to conquer the opposing doubles partners. These were the only Shattuck points, the rest of the team being defeated. The score of this meet was 572 against the Red and White. The third match against Cretin High School from the Twin Cities resulted in another swamp for the Shads. All played good tennis to capture the meet 7fO. Similarly on the following week, the Shads journeyed to St. Paul Academy, where they severely trounced their rivals TO. Thus, with the excepf tion of Mankato Teachers' College, the Cardinal men had yet to meet their equals. The Blake meet held on the Minneapolis courts offered little more resistance to the Shad netmen, Schriber managed to defeat his opponent, an excellent leftfhanded player, to win his match. With the exception of Shepard, who was slightly off his game that day, the team won every match, the score being 4f1 in favor of the cadets. The sixth meet of the season was one against the Carleton Freshmen from Northfield. All the members of the team agree that this team was the best faced so far this year. However, playing sensational tennis, the Shads annexed another win to their column when they overcame the Maize and Blue ifl. Shepard was the only member of the team to suffer defeat. With such a successful start, the team should have little trouble winning its share of the ref maining scheduled games. THE SCHEDULE April -Shattuck 6, Mankato High School O. April 29-Shattuck 2, Mankato Teachers 5. May AShattuck 6, St. Paul Academy O. May 6-Shattuck 7, Cretin O. May 1OfShattuck 4, Blake 1. May -Shattuck 5, 'Carleton Freshmen 1. May 17-Shattuck 4, Mankato Teachers 2. May -Shattuck 10, St. Paul Academy 0. May 24-Shattuck 9, Mankato High O. May Shattuck 5, Blake O. SEVENTYVTHREE THE SHAD ,six Tj R We SEVENTY'FOUR The Baseball Team From Row: THOMAS, SKINNER, NEWTON, CRAW' FORD QCapt.J, ROUSE, BUE, THOMAS. Second Row: SENN QMgr.j, GLASS, BASKERVILLE BOSHART, GARDNER, JOHNSON, MCIVER, Mcf NUTT, COACH HOW,ARTH. THE SHAD Baseball CCACH Howarth began getting his team into shape by having them practice in the armory before the spring vacation. The prospects for a good team were above average since every member of last year's squad returned except two, the pitcher and the third baseman. The pitching staff has been amply filled by Mclver and Boshart, and the other vacancy has been taken by Glass. Special mention should be given to Crawford, the tea'm's captain, who has so far played outstanding ball and has proved himself a worthy captain. The team on April li showed that it was unusually strong when they played the Alumni, win' ning 5 to 2. Boshart pitched and allowed the opponents only six hits. The Shads made several errors which the Alumni took advantage of and scored two runs. Cn April 21 Pillsbury came to Shattuck where they suffered a defeat from a strong Shad team, losing by a score of 5 to 4. Boshart again pitched outstanding ball, allowing the opponents only eight hits and striking out twelve. Crawford clinched the Shad victory when he knocked a threefbagger with three men on base. Then in the final inning, when Pillsbury tried desperately to make a rally, Skinner miraculously caught a liner and made a double play. The next game was on April 26 when the Shads went to the Austin High School. There they met a much heavier team, and mainly due to numerous errors, the Cardinals were defeated 3 to 8, Johnson should be commended for his homer in this game. The Carleton Frosh were the next opponents, and they were downed on April 29 by a strong Shad team by a score of 12 to S. Mclver and Boshart both pitched steady ball, and the reason for the large score is that both teams made numerous errors. So far the team had done very well, winning three of the first four games. The team played St. Paul Academy next on May 3. The Shads were slow in getting under way and due to numerous errors the Cardinals were downed by a score of 8 to 11. On May 6 when the Shads again played the Austin High School, they were defeated by a score of 4 to S. Mclver should be commended for striking out nine men, but the Shads made several errors of which Austin took full advantage and was able to score eight runs. Blake was the next opponent against whom on May 10 the Shads played one of their closest games, however, the Shattuck players were able to win 4 to 3. An extra inning had to be played, and in that last inning, after Johnson and Boshart had gotten on third and second base, Newton placed a perfect bunt on which Johnson scored. Boshart in this game pitched extremely well, striking out twelve opponents. So far the team has done fair, except that it has made many costly errors which have been the cause of several defeats. It is next year, however, that the Shads ought the team will lose only two of this year's regulars to do well since from the linefup. April Shattuck Alumni 2. April Shattuck Pillsbury 4. April Shattuck Austin 8. April Shattuck Carleton Frosh S. May -Shattuck St. Paul Academy 11. May fShattuck Austin 8. May Shattuck Blake 3. May 7Shattuck Carleton Frosh 14. May -Shattuck Pillsbury Academy 6. ' May Shattuck St. Paul Academy 6. ALBERT CRAAXVFORD May Shattuck Luther College 15. A May Shattuck Blake 1. Cflpfflm SEVENTY'FIVE THE SHAD Intramural Athletics DURING the whole school year, the Badgers and Gophers compete in all forms of athletics for the BadgerfGopher Trophy, which is awarded by the Chicago Club of Shattuck Alumni to the club which wins the majority of the games. So far this year, the Badgers are leading the Gophers by a total score of 25 wins to 22. This score might be the final one, because no games or meets have been played as yet this spring between the two clubs. ers tied with the Gophers in football, each team winning six games. In basketball, the Gophers were decidedly superior, taking fifteen games to the Badgers' two. a clean sweep in swimming and water polo, taking all eight of these meets. Last fall, the Badg The Badgers made The hockey season was also dominated by the Badgers, who won seven games. The Gophers took only one. In indoor track, th e Badgers also won both of the meets. There have been no BadgcrfGopher baseball games, track meets, or golf matches so far this season. The two cadets chosen to captain the Badgers and Gophers this year were Bill Mueller for the Badgf ers and Tom Rogstad for the Gophers. Both are outf standing athletes, and both excelled especially this year in football. Mueller was cofcaptain of that team, while Rogstad was the mainstay of the line. The Badgers and Gof phers often pool their forces to compete with the school second teams. They also play, in such a combined manner, teams from other Faribault schools. The team winning for the whole year has its name inscribed on the large BadgerfGopher cup, and the captain of the winning team receives a small replica of the cup at Commencement. as 1 1 5 . 'fi' , Q -l l. Q T V mmm 351 THOMAS ROGST.AD '39 VJILLIAM MUELLER '39 Captain of Badgers Captain of Gophers SEVENTY'SIX SCDCIETY 4 L 3, 4 ,, ,, gm ff Ji? . j jgiSriif,ii? 5 A L, 3 3?'!V If nf 41 THE SHAD The Social Season THE school year is made much more enjoyable by the many social events that are arranged for the Shads. They are looked forward to and appreciated by everyone, and needless to say, form pleas' ant breaks in the routine.. The first dance held at school was the Senior Reception on October 1. Here the Shad seniors became acquainted with the St. Mary's seniors. The dance was held in the Common Room, which was decorated in autumn colors. On October 8, the first overnight horseback ride ever held at Shattuck took place. Although it was not a social event, it deserves recognition as a very much enjoyed occasion. Another new privilege was granted October 14, when Major Woodward announced a hunting weekfend for any boys who wanted it. A large number took advantage of this chance, and some even went hunting. Obviously every boy who went appreciated it. The evening of the annual Homecoming football game, an informal dance took place in the Common Room. All seniors and all football men were invited to attend. Many boys invited Saints, while others brought girls from the Twin Cities. The dance was from eight o'clock until 11 :30. The St. Mary's Return reception for the Shad seniors took place October 28. By this time many SaintfShad acquaintances had been formed, and a good time was had by everyone. Dancing was from eight to elevenfthirty. The decorations were unusually clever, and the refreshments unusually good. The first of many Spectator staff dinners was given October 29. Popularly known as feeds , these dinners are held approximately once every month, and are attended by faculty advisers to the staff, as well as the members of both editorial and business staffs. The feed was held at the Blue Bird Inn, popular eating place on the outskirts of Faribault. The underformers got their turn for a dance when St. Mary's invited them to the annual Tea Dance, which took place November 2 from 3:30 until 5 p.m. It was, to say the least, a very sucf cessful affair. The big social event of the fall was the Thanksgiving Orpheum and Dance. The date was Nof vember 24. The Orpheum, consisting of two one-act plays entitled Ways and Means and Idlings of the King, , was an excellent one, and was thoroughly enjoyed by the audience. The dance started at 9:00 p.m,, and continued until midnight. It was without a doubt one of the best social events this year. The armory was decorated in the traditional Thanksgiving manner. An interesting note on the Orpheum is that Mr. Guernsey read a Special Order over the telephone from Seattle, Wash., making Bill Mueller cadet major. The phone call was amplified so the audience could hear Mr. Guernf sey speaking at the end of the two plays. The annual dancing class started functioning November 19, and continued through the winter, hold' ing meetings once a week. The class was attended by a number of Shads, St. Mary's girls, and Farif bault girls. SEVENTY'SEVEN THE SHAD November 22 marked another Spectator feed. This time it was held at the Elgin Cafe. The dinner centered around sizzling steaks-the traditional Shattuck favorite. The month of December included several social events, the first of which was an annual dinner for the cadets from Iowa. The dinner was sponsored by Mr. McKee, and was held at the Elgin Cafe December 7. About a dozen boys attended the dinner, and all had a good time. Anther informal dance was given jointly by the Senior and Junior classes December 10, in the Common Room. By this time in the year the informal dance craze had taken a firm hold on the school, and the dances were enthusiastically appreciated. There were not many events of interest during January, mainly due to the preparation for the MidfYear examinations. However, February was a big month. Immediately following exams, the Midf Winter Carnival took place. It is impossible to express the success of this annual affair. For the first time in Shattuck history, it lasted two days-days which were packed with good times. Friday night, February 3, an informal dance was given in the Armory, lasting from 7:30 until 10.00. At the same time, the Cfficers' Club, with their dates, went on a sleigh ride. The following Saturday morn- ing was taken up with winter sports such as skiing, skating, and tobogganing. In the afternoon, there were athletic contests in all sports. These were watched by the guests and the cadets. That evening, the MidfWinter Dance took place. It was undoubtedly one of the most successful in many years. As usual, the newlyfformed Crack Squad gave an excellent drill during the intermission. The music was very good, the refreshments at the soda fountain were good, and in general the whole Carnival ran off beautifully. February 18 marked the first dinner for The Shad staff. It was held at the Hotel Faribault, and was enjoyed by the entire staff. Also on February 18, an informal dance for seniors and their partners took place in the Com' mon Room. This was an enjoyable occasion, especially for an informal dance. The dancing class ended its period of instruction with a party held in the Common Room on February 28, from four to five in the afternoon. March 9 was a noteworthy date on the social calendar because of the reception for the visiting governors of Minnesota and Nebraska, Governors Stassen and Cochran, respectively, accompanied by their wives. They were met by a picked honor guard, and witnessed a drill by the Crack Squad. April 29, the longfawaited -IuniorfSenior Ball was given in the Armory from nine until onef thirty. The decorations were in the Junior Class colors of maroon and cream. Music was furnished by Nate Towles' band-a sensational orchestra which was enthusiastically approved by everyone at the dance. May 1 was a redfletter day for the senior class, since it was then that Mr. Guernsey announced that there would be a weekfend granted to all seniors, to be taken at their leisure. Thus ended the social year, with the exception of course, of the Commencement Dance, which cannot be written of here because of early publication. SEVENTY'EIGHT THE SHAD Thanksgiving WEDNESDAY noon, a shout, and Thanksgiving vacation had begun. At sevenfthirty the cadets attended a movie in the auditorium, and then, for once, the Shads could go to bed with a delightful feeling of security from the next day's studies. Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, the mail was filled with packages from home. Despite the stiff competition offered by homefcooked goodies, the Thanks' giving Dinner tasted just as delicious as any dinner could taste. In the afternoon so'me of the Shads who had partners at St. Mary's visited them, while others rested in their rooms. The Orpheum staged two splendidly done plays-Noel Coward's 'LWays and Means , and Earle Remington's The Idlings of the King . The plays, under the directorship of Mr. Wagner, were a credit to the dramatic association. After the plays, occurred one of the most looked forward to events of the year, the special order making the cadet major. For the first time in the history of the school the special order was read to the cadet corps by means of telephone and amplifying equipment. Mr. Guernsey, himself, read the special order from Seattle, Washington. The armory was covered with decorations according to the autumn season. The windows were covered with white tissue paper, upon which were pasted colored designs of fruit and cornstalks. The south part of the armory was fenced off with a white lattice fence. The effect of the decorations was noticeably improved by clever lighting. All the credit for a very well decorated hall must go to Mr. Stephens and theldecoration committee. The gay scene of bright gowns and shining uniforms will al' ways hold a happy spot in our memories. The Winter Carnival THE Winter Carnival proved to be an outstanding success, despite the fact that this year was the first year anything like it has been attempted at Shattuck. The Carnival extended through three days. It opened with an informal dance and an officers' sleigh ride Friday evening, February third. The informal dance was held in the armory, while Mrs, Woodward entertained the officers and their partners at the Commandant's house after the sleigh ride. Saturday morning the cadets were free to enjoy any outdoor sport they chose. Many of the boys went skating or skiing with their partners. In the afternoon three athletic meets were held: hockey, swimming, and basketball. Most of the cadets, as well as many of the St. Mary's girls, attended the meets. The masters' wives entered wholeheartedly into the spirit of the festivities by adding a new feature to the carnival. Open house was held from fourfthirty to six-thirty by six of the masters' wives at their homes. At eight o'clock came the climax of the entire carnival-the formal dance. Dave Timm's orchestra of Minneapolis furnished the music. True to custom, the Crack Squad drilled during the intermission. A special order topped off the evening. The one drawback to the entire dance was that it ended too quickly. The Carnival week-end lasted until Sunday dinner. Sunday morning, the 'boys were overjoyed to find that there was to be no inspection. Bishop McElwain served Communion to the St. Mary's students and the cadets in the Shattuck chapel. It was a grand weekfendg but, nevertheless, there were many very sleepy Shads caught napping in classes Monday morning. SEVENTY'NINE THE SHAD Junior- Senior Ball THE climax of the social season is undoubtedly the JuniorfSenior Prom. This is the dance at which the Juniors have a chance to show the school how well and how efficiently they can work together. Each class tries its best to outdo the class before it in the beauty of the armory decorations. As a ref sult, the Junior Class starts preparing things necessary for this weeks in advance, for there is a tref mendous amount of work in bringing to perfection the numberless little details, to say nothing of the huge task of the actual decorating. The amount of work required to decorate the armory is so great that the Junior Class usually does not finish the task until late in the night before the dance. This year the armory was given a great arching canopy of maroon and cream streamers. The walls were in the same color. The weekfend of the JuniorfSenior dance began after drill Friday, April the twentyffirst. After a week of miserable weather the school was extremely fortunate in that Friday was an almost perfect day. Late in the afternoon, the battalion gave a parade for the guests. The parade was very good as a whole, despite the fact that the boys fespecially the juniors and seniorsj displayed a great tendency to let their eyes wander from straight to the front. After supper a movie was shown for the under' formers and any of the juniors or seniors who cared to attend, Nine o'clock came, and the guests began coming, Shumway Hall was bustling with life. Some Shads were greeting their partners, others were escorting them to the armory, and a few were still waiting expectantly. As the couples entered the armory, they were greeted by a receiving line comf posed of Mr. and Mrs. Guernsey, Major and Mrs. Woodward, and Mr. and Mrs. Howarth. Music was provided by Nate Towels and his orchestra. After the third dance Mr, McKee and Major Wood' ward directed the customary Grand March. Instead of breaking up after the completion of the March, the couples were aligned into a great London Bridge. The Crack Squad put on an excellent perform' ance during the intermission, and Mr. Guernsey read a special order making several promotions. At one o'clock the dance was over, all too soon, and after taking leave of their partners the cadets went back to their dorms ready to dream the night all over again. Informal Dances CNE thing for which Mr. Guernsey deserves a lot of thanks is the frequent informal dances. The dances were held in the Common Room. Several times the Shads were so enthusiastic about the whole thing, they put up decorations. All the informal dances but two have been for the seniors only. The Homecoming dance and the last dance before Christmas vacation were the exceptions. Of course, the boys could ask any partners they chose, but St. Mary's seemed to be the popular choice. Cnly the St. Mary's seniors were allowed to come to the dances, a rather disheartening fact for some of the boys. if is ir 'IT would really be unfair not to admit the 'Ltelephonen social season. By the telephone social season we mean the time between October and March during which the cadets were allowed to use the masf ters' telephones. During that time the line was so busy between Shattuck and St. Mary's that neither school would have been able to report a fire had it occurred. The credit for the track team's record should go to the telephone company for the practice in fast starts given the boys in the nightly mad rush for a telephone. EIGHTY Shzmzwav Tower CDIQCEANIZATIGNS is E li i Q Q4 11 S THE SHAD 1 -M vm..1x-4-,,,, , A 'ITT55 K' U- wf'-AJL - Vp. ,Nr T , w Hg 'N Mfr' is Q M223 agagag VT 'if --f fc T The Hghadll Staff From Row: MUELLER, LANAOAN. Second Row: ELLIS, BOWEN, R., VJARD, YARGER, SUTTON. Third Row: SCOTT, POTTER, ALTSTIN, ADAIR. Fourth Row: H,kNKS, BUE, EATON, COWAN, J. EIGHTY'ONE if W THE SHAD EIGHTY'TWO The Crack Squad Left to Right: LANAGAN, WILSON, R., POTTER, ROUSE, GIALLOWIAY, MOIVER, BOWEN, R., KINGSLAND, MOORE, MUELLER, MORRIS, CRAWFORD. Top Row. MASSON, FULLER, TOY. Captain: WILLIAM PERRY. THE SHAD The Crack Squad A VVEEK after school began in September, Captain William Perry and the five old members of the Crack Squad, Mueller, Mclver, Galloway, Moore, and Rouse, called the first practice for the hope' ful tryoutees. Every night thereafter the tryoutees reported to the armory for practice in the step, basic movements, and manual of the Squad. Every other Sunday a kickfoff was held after a certain phase of the training had been completed, and at these kickfoffs the boys who were not proficient enough in the drilling were eliminated. Finally on November 27 the dreaded final kickfoff was held for the remaining twenty boys who had survived the previous tests, At the final kickfoff each squad is drilled for about ten minutes on everything that they have been taught during the previous pracf tices. After the strain of this last test the boys who do make the Squad are seldom very nervous during the drills. Out of the twenty boys who went through the final , ten were chosen for the 1939 Squad. However, after making the Squad the new members found that their work had just be' gun, because every night for half an hour the entire Squad practiced and changed the regular perf formance drill. After a practice of only four and onefhalf weeks for the new Squad, the Crack Squad put on its first two drills on January 21 and 22. The first drill was put on at the School for the Deaf at an informal dance. Although this drill contained a number of mistakes, the Squad showed promise of being an exceptionally fine drill team. The second drill, one of the most difficult for the drillers, was given for the student body in Johnson Memorial Armory. This drill at school was practically flawless and more than made up for the drill on the previous night. The next drill was held in the Minneapolis Auditorium, where the Squad drilled before ten thouf sand spectators at the President's Ball. The Squad easily won the acclaim of the crowd as was shown by the applause throughout the entire drill. At the MidfWinter Carnival the Squad put on a drill which was a success even to the critical eyes of the cadets. On February 24, the Squad drilled for the Rotary Club in the Minneapolis Arm' ory. This drill bore out an old superstition of the Squad members, and because the practices were too good, the regular drill fell short of the mark that had been set in previous drills. After the Rotary Club drill, the Squad did not drill again until the JuniorfSenior Prom. This drill, perhaps one of the most difficult of the year, was executed with very few mistakes, and greatly impressed the many visitors at the school. On May 7 the Squad drove to Minneapolis, where they were scheduled to drill at the Radisson Hotel for an Episcopal Charity Ball. The floor used for drilling was extremely small and contained a number of pillars, and so practically the entire drill was changed to fit the floor. In spite of the diff ficulties, the Squad put on a very successful drill. Two days later the Squad drilled for Visitors' Day before a large number of spectators. The best drill that any Crack Squad has given for the last three years was presented for the Government Inspectors when they visited the school. This drill was flawless, and not enough can be said in praise of the precision of the drill. Two more drills were given before the completion of the season. They were at the Parade of the 'Crack Squads in Minneapolis and at the Commencement dance. Although the 1939 'Crack Squad did not take a great number of trips, the school may well be proud of the work that the Squad has done. At the JuniorfSenior Prom Major N. D. Woodward was made an honorary member of the Crack Squad. Major Woodward is the first man ever to be awarded a membership to the Squad during his first year at Shattuck. The members of the Squad are Mr. Guernsey, honorary member, William Perry, captain, Rouse, captain 1940, Toy, captain 1941, Galloway, Moore, Mueller, Mclver, Lanagan, Potter, Kingsland, Bowen, Morris, Fuller, Wilson, Crawford, and Masson. EIGH'1'Y'THREE THE SHAD The Hgpectatorn 4 -Z , front Row: MUELLER, POTTER. Sxcond Row: TAYLoR, ELLIS, LANAGAN, Bowsw WLARD, Third Row, DANE, CosoRovE, BUE, Srsrriis, PLETCHER, 1DxD,-XIR. THIS year the Spectator staff carried on their work in an excellent manner. Dawes Potter, appointf ed head of the editorial staff, did a commendable job in seeing that all the news of the school was ref corded weekly, Many juniors and sophomores tried out for positions on the paper, and the ones who possessed a good journalistic ability were added to the editorial staff. These new members, with the juniors ap' pointed last year, will have to take over the difficult work when the seniors on the staff are graduf ated. Not many cadets realize how much work has gone into the Spec each week. We merely read it and let it go at that. If we could only realize how these writers put aside their own personal wishes in order to get the paper out on time, the staff would get more of the praise that they deserve. The business staff, whose work is most nscessary to the publication, worked ably and conscif entiously in getting advertisements and in the distribution of the Spectator. The staff is indebted to its faculty committee for their cooperation. The faculty committee inf cludes Mr. Kingham, Mr. Below, Mr. Rowse, and Dr. Pletcher. A large part of the success of the paper is due to the encouragement and aid given by the faculty committee. The members of the editorial staff are Dawes Potter '39, editorfinfehief, john Ward '39, alumni editor, William H. Lanagan '39, Charles J. Ellis '39, and William Taylor '39, assistant editors, Wilf liam Mueller '39, business manager, joe Adair '40, Carl Bue '40, Charles Pletcher '40, and Charles Steffes '40, reporters, Robert Bowen '39, circulation manager. David Cosgrove '40, and George Dane '40 were business assistants. EIGHTY'FOUR THE SHAD Cum l.dUd2 ...f-Wap. N, 5. lb' nn-if fdillva' ,aw First Row: LANAGAN, WARD, POTTER, SKIBBE. Second Row: BOWEN, R., TAYLOR, RODOLF, SUTTON. THE distinctive scholarship which has always been characteristic of Shattuck is indicated by the fact that One of the first chapters of Cum Laude founded west of the Mississippi was this at Shattuck, which was started in 1922. Cum Laude is a national preparatory scholarship fraternity, similar to Phi Beta Kappa in colleges. The first chapter was started at jacob Tome Institute in 1906, with the object, as stated in its constitution, Of the encouragement of high ideals of work in secondary schools. At present there are more than eightyfseven chapters. Each year the upper fifth of the graduating class is elected to membership. The boys are chosen solely on the basis of their scholarship during their junior and senior years. Faculty members who have earned membership in Phi Beta Kappa in college or in Cum Laude in their secondary school work, as well as those who are notable for their scholarship, are selected as faculty members of the society. In February four seniors became members of Cum Laude. They were Lanagan, Potter, Skibbe, and Ward. In May Bowen, R., Rodolf, Sutton, and Taylor were added to the society. The president of the Shattuck Chapter is Bishop McElwaing Mr. Guernsey is vice president, and Mr. Kingham is secretary. Other faculty members are Messrs. Below, Cooley, Holsinger, McCoy, Stephens, Wilhelms, Pletcher, Rowse, Thomson, and Wagner. EIGHTY' FIVE THE SHAD The Dramatic Association From: Row: ROGSTAD, BUE, FULLER. Second Row: STEELE, MR. WAGNER, SMITH. Standing: CONFER, SENN, STEWART, SUTTON, LYMAN, A. As in previous years the Dramatic Association presented plays before the Thanksgiving dance and at Commencement. The two plays given at the Thanksgiving Orpheum were Ways and Means , by Noel Coward, and Idlings of the King , by Erle Remington. Ways and Means is a social com- edy and is one of the group of eight plays, Tonight at EightfThirty , by Coward. Bue and Streissguth played the leading roles and deserve a great deal of credit for their fine work. uldlings of the King is a farce on the King Arthur legend. Rogstad and Stewart skillfully portrayed the leading roles. The Commencement play was 'iAndrocles and the Lion, by George Bernard Shaw. This play is a farce on an old Roman Catholic legend or fable. The play is extremely difficult because it conf tains a great deal of Shaw's philosophy and humor. The interest of the play lies in the humor of the author rather than the plot, and so is a genuine test for amateur actors. The stage was hung in turf quoise blue curtains with moveable pieces of scenery. A number of young boys were included in the cast and gave promise of excellent future material. Especially good work was shown by Fuller as the lion, Senn as Ferrovius, a strongfarm Christian, and Van Benton as Androcles, his first work at Shattuck. Mr. Earle M. Wagner is responsible for the success of the plays. Any degree of perfection in the acting is accredited to his untiring and skillful direction during many long weeks of practice. The members of the Dramatic Association are Mr. Sime, honorary member, Carl Bue, president, Thomas Rogstad, secretary, and the old members Confer, Steele, and Pletcher. The new members who were elected in the spring are Smith, Stewart, Sutton, Fuller, Lyman, A., and Senn. EICHTY'SIX THE SHAD The Rifle Team Kneeling: ENGBERG, KIRKPATRICK, VJARD, HIANKS, MILLER. Standing: PEARCE, BEATTY, GILES, J., HILM.-KN, HANSEN, A., SGT. WHITFIELD QCoachJ. THROUGH the winter months the rifle team practiced daily on the school indoor rifle range in the basement of Shumway Hall. Under the direction and instruction of Sergeant Williani A. Whitfield, the hoys trying out for the rifle team shot for junior National Rifle Association medals. These medals range from the ProfMarksman medal up to the Expert and Distinguished Rifleman medals. A number of these medals were received hy the various riflemen. By the scores made while earning the various medals, the hoys were chosen for the regular 1939 rifle team. The Shattuck rifle team participated in only two important matches this year, the first of which was the Hearst Trophy Match. Five hoys were se'ected to shoot in this match. Broach, Ward, Hanks, Hansen, A., and Miller were chosen, and placed fifth in the match which included all schools in eight North Central states. The second match that Shattuck entered was the Seventh Corps Area match. Fifteen hoys were entered in this match, and did exceptionally well, so that Shattuck ranked well up in the Area classification. A numher of intramural matches were held among the boys regularly throughout the shooting season. The hoys who were chosen for the 1939 rifle team are as follows: Waird, Hanks, Beatty, Hansen, A., Miller, Pearce, Kirkpatrick, Hilman, Giles, J., and Engherg. EIGHTHVSEW EIN THE SHAD The Acolytes' Guild From Row: MCCORD, HAMMES, 'GARDNER, COMAN. Second Row: PEARCE, BEATTY, KINGSLAND QPres.J, PERRY, J., RIEGEL. Third Row: SCHMIDT, R., EATON, SKINNER, CAVE. THE acolytes were organized as a chapter in the order of Saint Vincent, the national Acolytes' Guild, in the fall of 1937. This helped to create a greater interest in the chapel services, and drew more cooperation from the acolytes themselves. Assisting at the services, they have added a certain dignity and beauty to them. They have also been a great factor in urging the other cadets to attend the early Holy Communion services. The duties of an acolyte are to assist at the chapel services. They help the minister in preparing for Holy Communion, and light and extinguish the candles before and after the service. Some of the acolytes go along on the choir trips and help of ficiate at the service. This year many cadets were anxious to learn the rudiments of an acolyte's duties. Among these were Cave, Coman, Eaton, Gardner, McCord, Riegel, Schmidt, R., and Skinner. Gardner and Schmidt, R., Kingsland, Pearce, and Perry, J., are the only fullffledged members at present. Kingsland has been a member of the chapter for three years, and was appointed president of the chapter this year. The real force behind the whole organization is Mr. Newlands. He has been a member of the order of Saint Vincent for many years, and is now head of the Shattuck Chapter. He has worked very hard in order to further the group and deserves much praise for his tireless effort and his success. EIGHTY'EIGHT THE SHAD The Choir and Glee Club THE Choir and Glee Club were combined into one organization this year under the capable direction of Mr. Daniel L. Newlands, who has worked in training boys' voices for fourteen years. By combining these two organizations the boys were able to do part singing at the church services, and were also able to have more time for practicing together. The choir this year has been exceptionally fine, and has perfected a number of difficult selec' tions which have greatly added to the beauty of the chapel services. All of the selections are sung in four parts, and the concert numbers are sung a cappella. Among the choir's repertoire are, 'LBrothers Sing on , by Grieg, Ave Maria , by Schubert, and Brahms Lullaby , and also a number of negro spirituals in addition to the hymns and chants of the church service. Because of their excellent work, the choir has taken a number of trips from the school to sing in either church services or concerts. The first trip of the season was to Fort Snelling, where the choir sang the morning service at the army chapel. The first Sunday in May, the choir went to Red Wing, Minnesota, where they sang the Communion Service at the Episcopal Church. The outstandf ing trip of the year was the overnight trip to Des Moines, Iowa, where the choir gave a concert, a radio broadcast, and sang the Holy Communion service at St. Paul's Church. Cn May 14, the choir sang the Holy Communion Service at St. Paul's Church in Minneapolis, while on May 21, they again went to the Twin Cities. This time they sang at St. Johns Church in St. Paul. In addition to these trips the choir gave a number of concerts and special appearances. The members of the 'Choir and Glee Club are as follows: Rogstad, president, Senn, librarian Skinner, soloist, Stoddard, Fuller, Kunze, Henderson, Cosgrove, Donnelly, Flanigen, Grimes, Hammes, Hofius, Kingsland, Lucas, Lyman, A., Moore, Orme, Peterson, Pletcher, Roberts, J., Robinson, D. Scott, Smith, Steele, Steffes, Stewart, Thomas, R., Thomas, W., Tschirgi, Wilson, W., and Yarger. 9 1 EIGHTY 'NINE THE SHAD Qther Qrganizations A RADIO Club was organized this year under the direction of Charles J. Ellis '39. The club secured a room in Upper Morgan for their equipment, and there the members of the club spent most of their spare time in constructing small one or two tube radios, or working on the shortfwave radio' telegraph transmitter. With this transmitter a number of stations in the United States and Canada were contacted. The boys then built a modulator to transform the radiotelegraph into a radiophone. With this outfit, W9YBV, Shattuck School, Faribault, Minnesota, entered the air waves. Although Ellis is the only licensed operator in the school, it is hoped that some of the other boys will be able to get their licenses in order to carry on the work of the club next year. The members of the club are as follows: Ellis, Orme, Nelson, Meyers, Andrist, Cooley, Flanif gen, Bowen, J., and Gardner. ,Is gk ,k Throughout the year the three boys on the movie booth crew, Lyman, A., McCord and Flanigen, hav? presentecfallThe'Emo'vies for the school's entertainment. Under the watchful direftion of Mr. Rowse, the movie crew has had less trouble with the projectors than ever before. In addition to the regular movies, the crew has also presented a number of tactical pictures for the instruction of the lD3.ff3.llOI'1. gg gg pk As in previous years the Stage Crew and the electricians have provided for all the scenery and lighting effects for the school plays. Under the new direction of Mr. Sime, the boys have greatly contributed to the success of the plays, and have given up a large part of their time for this work. The members of the stage crew are Sutton, construction boss, Pletcher and Wunder, painters, Steff fes, Henderson, and Warner, W. Lyman and Masson are the electricians. els Pk Pk The cheer leaders have been an important factor in organizing and encouraging school spirit. At all the football games the three cheer leaders, Carr, Fuller and Stewart, were seen with their cardinal sweaters leading the school cheering section and helping to raise the morale of the team. These three boys also took charge of all the pep meetings before each game which helped to put the whole stu' dent body behind the team. ,lg ,R ,k Although a regular school orchestra was not organized this year, a number of the boys have brought their instruments to school and have gotten together to practice at various times throughout the year. At the Thanksgiving play, five of the school 'musicians gave an exhibition of their ability by having an informal Jam session. For fifteen minutes Lanagan, Fuller, Skinner, Carr, and Irion held their audience spellfbound with their fast music. This exhibition should be an incentive for some of the other hopeful musicians. The decorations for all the dances this year have the decorating committee have spent a great deal of armory for the various dances. With the able help years contributed to the success of the dances. The Stewart, Masson, Pletcher, Adair, Simonsen, Dane, NINETY Pk Pk P14 been very original and effective. The boys on time after evening inspections in preparing the of Mr. Stephens the best decorations in many members of the dance committee are Lyman, A., Fuller, Johnson, Valentine, and Tschirgi. Breck Hall if LITERARY O ragga- Soma or me JCHOOA OPLCNS ' NW X4, 4 .5 ' 5955 W5 GM 5'fp7ffVf515'R-' SEPTEMBER AE N516 ANYHLW 76551 Jiff WJ Q ii? Q vw u 44 f BUYS ENJOY THE x PLEASUIKS Of' H ' HUNTUN6 WEEK END. ' r,,l 'x 9' X Ilmqwar sn64,ANf,- A L54 rf V X xY 9 , Qi' ll . Z X4 'I - , xl MR L o LE M55 . ovemae ,1 if ! ANUARY - JUNwA-salma Srffvonf JANUARY ANOTHER WE GEMM gg Lp wf,VL5A ,qi 7-5 X 0 if y gwgiagb -xx xl ' G NI J ,, , x -pf X,-'jg QV f j u 11 THE SHAD Recollections of a Senior SEPTEMBER-Three years is a long wait so it sure was nice to come back as a senior. Some of those footlball guys looked a little queer for the first couple of days. I heard they had a pretty good time up in the Cities. f ' and ', l were a little late in getting back. I guess they got delayed in Minneapolis for a short spell. New Com this year. Sure hope I can hit it off with him-I could use a few more stripes. They started right in butchering us at Squad practice. Seems to me I get it a little more than the rest of them. We walked away with the first two football games. Dovey Everest is going like a madman. The folks were down to watch a parade one Sunday, and leave it to me to mess up our whole company. I guess I didn't want that other stripe after all. We won another game in spite of the fact that Smiles wouldn't let me play. Went on an over night hike with the Sarg to Scott's Bluff. Boy, was 'k 9f ' ever a wreck. He had a little tent pitching trouble. OCTOBER-Went stag to the Senior Reception. I met a honey. Hope I get invited to the return, but it looks like 'k H'? is a jump ahead of me. Tried out for the Thanksgiving play, but the Duke said there wasn't a part that needed my particular type of ability. Back to study hall at the midfmonth. Nice having room study for three weeks, anyway. Had a little trouble with Doc in U.S. We lost to that S.P.A. team. If I could have gotten in the game just once I could have 'made mince meat out of number 1. Dr. and Mrs. Newhall visited the school a few days ago. Sure was good to see them after almost two years. 'Got to go on the Red Wing trip, but that's as far as I got. We took 'em anyway. Hot Dog l Maybe I've got a chance after all. My squad was the first one out. Hope the Beelers remember that. Saw her again at the Homecoming Dance, but that lucky stiff, 'f , had her under control for the whole party. They must go for that gold braid. Gracie and Mac sure get the breaks. Right off the bat some Saint goes and falls for them. That must be a tough life. I'm starting to get the jitters already. That final 'kickfoff's only a month away. Sure hope I can stick with 'em. NOVEMBERfThey started a new kind of competitive drill. I didn't mess things up this time, so we crashed through and won for good old 'F : 'f. Gee! Tony, the old watchman, quit. I'1l sure miss those bull sessions we used to have in the guard room. We almost had to give a court martial trial in front of the whole school. I'm sure glad the idea fell through. Somehow I can't see myself as a trial judge advocate. Twentyftwo lucky guys got weekfends. I don't see how ': ' ever got one before I did. Well, I'm at least 'back in room study, though. They just put up a new flag pole. 'F a and I were the first ones to put the new flag on it. It's a real beauty. Decided to go out for track this year. Smiles didn't crash through for me, and I'd sure like to get a letter in something before I get out of here. Had a pretty fair time at the Thanksgiving hop. It was kind of hard, though, with that final only three days off. I made the Squad l Boy, I'm going to give 'f F'F ' a real run for his money, now. If the old GS. uniform won't get her, nothing will. DECEMBER-This is a real year for athletics. Both the swimming and basketball teams started off with a couple of wins. Joe gave us time trials the other day. This track is a heck of a grind. Mayf be I've got a chance to get in some meets. Vacation's coming up pretty soon. It's plenty hard to keep the mind on the books. Went to an informal dance on the last Saturday 'before vacation. WOW! The way she looked at my Squad pin. I almost fell through the floor. I got up the courf age to invite her to the MidfWinter. The Com read off a special order at the big 'banquet on the night before we went home. None of that leading seven men stuff for me. Good old rear guide now. The folks ought to go for the promotion in a big way. Except for the first night, I think I'll lead a peaceful life during vacation. NINETY' ONE THE SHAD FEBRUARY? ggf'fZfjf!fAjf,?J2g5, FEBRUARY-CD?502Ef3'Hgfg.h'zL1'b.. Mmg ,J:pZQgigB.gE?f,T.. We 4 Q f U 2 ' 4 Pg? U? ' M gf W F' 14 1 AX .6 4 Q 1? NX f A QQ N 5151 W f' ' 6 'Tmcf.' '- . 1f ,QT jj UT! , , X 'jx -S5562 Am N f ,A X.. l ' 7 x . ' Q ' ' 1 v A- f wncrif' amrmrf - Ama- 'P ' Q' k S ff ,AA VV 24+ fmP4gg'QzefM ,Y Nw S ff .Q Q4 ., 1 f QL PR02'-55' FOR a - -1 0 ' f f-Eff: -V TRI: . I : W f 1: X a . epgynfo jj W Q X fCb J 9 x ik X .1-1-4 J N 4 'M at 5311! -- Q5 3 2 ,1 Q - f xx Q MM? Qu I 11' ' N ' . f -f fo N , 509 Wess ' 'f4X'z X H Arm, DUHN6 cpmrcrrnyg pmu. HM' f mI::,r.2'xae,s1'.:1P ' THEGLADQYE ARMY. I ,naw Rllffs 7' E f. 1 -A.x v If Wi? ,, 5 P 52:35, UN msg gg-AfN gLgAggRTHRow pe. Q 1 , , 'mud L iiniaf' ll me A . 1 Utggigrblfiloun. 96? 6 ' U MMI I X ff' - f - Vi ,L .. I L- X N - SEME of 7116 Q53, KY MNmf?5'0ir7f X Ja 4, Fezw f5 MMWG Y 1 'R2?m1.v.-- X gg M mf f-'g-M4 , GL F gygnvv- 'Pi 5 , e LA A Rx 'll ' 1 , H ' 'gif -B f Q' QQ f H I I Xf I 31-,, ,,,:,L-f I ' S ,QL 1 JUNE 8 VACATION ' VX 1 Q NINETY'TWO THE SHAD JANUARY-Rats! Back already. I'm afraid I had too much fun during vacation. From what I hear, Blondie and Mac and some of those guys really had a good time. They looked like it l The only thing worth looking forward to now is the Squad trip to the Cities on the 28th. I almost fell over when I walked into the dining room. After all these years they actually got rid of those green gunny sacks on the walls. Seeinls how the Duke and I had a little misunderstanding, it looks like I'll be making use of those classy new study hall lights. Well, we put on the first Squad drill over at the Deaf School. It didn't go too well. Gave a beauty over here the next day, though, Only one 'more week, and we'll be in the Cities. Ellis put up a classy little radio station. I got him to send her a message the other nightAwhich reminds me that the MidfWinter Dance is coming up right soon. MMMM MMMM. Boy, what a trip ! Now I have to get used to school all over again. 'k k '9 and : 'M l' almost didn't get back. They breezed in, just in time for chapel, FEBRUARY-I could hardly concentrate on Rosie's midfyear, I was thinking about the Dance and Carnival so much. I've almost given up hope in English. I messed up those sentences pretty badly, and I couldn't think what syntax'l meant. Had a neat time at the Carnival. Sort of got robbed, though. Buss and all the rest of those lucky officers went on a sleigh ride, and there was I, stuck at an inf formal dance. But the next night-WOW. After the Squad drill the thrill that comes once in a lifetime-To have her see me in that uniform. Old 'kxwi' is really out in the cold now. J. Mc said I could run in the first meet. Averaging a second for each meet isn't going to be any snap, though. Another informal dance. Things didn't go so smooth. Mouse and Gracie are really battling it out for some Saint. Grades again+no comment necessary. I'm trying out for the public speaking contest. Sm., R. E. isn't trying out this year, so I've got a fighting chance. Rosie and G.R.K. pulled some test on the seniors. All I could make out of it was a 'bunch of cra:y looking lines. Someone worked up and down instead of crossfways which will help his score none too much. Went on very quiet Squad trip to Mpls. MARCH--Those basketball guys are slavin g just like Trojans selling sandwiches. They plan a little threefday tour of Chicago. Benny says they 're going down to play a basketball game, but I ain't so sure. Had a neat time at the Carleton track meet. Fifth place, but I got lost in Northfield. J. R. came and told me it was time to go as soon as he got away from a big snowball fight. 'Gitch thought he saw Lorraine at the other end of the track and broke the 6Ofyard dash record. Boy are those Juniors ever maniacs. They're going to get green rings and jackets. That's just about their speed. A couple of gov' ernors were here. The honor company gave them a plenty ok reception. Wow, you should have seen Schribe and Buss and Walt after the basketball trip. They looked like they'd been through a wringer. Good old Hamlet memory work on Friday-the last day of school for TEN BEAUTIFUL DAYS. They threw a bunch of us out of the St. Paul on the first night. Wm. P. and Ha. L. didn't pass for twentyfone. It's lovely to be back again-especially since we can get up twenty minutes earlier. joe wouldn't give me a letter so I showed him-I signed up for baseball. The Babe came back all full of cheer. He's found the real stuff this time. APRIL-It's a crime to sit here and see Wm. M. and IR. and Ted Y. go on all those lovely weekfends. Thought spring was here for a while, but it's started to snow again. Good old Minnesota! Started trading pictures with the lads-which isn't too much fun. An orchestra came the other night, and we had a little jam session in the Auditorium. The Dean leads the school with a 94.50 average. Here I've been going to the same place with him for four years and I'm more than satisfied NlNETY'THREE H NINETY'FOUR Prepare to H 1 Q J I M ' af , Si e '55 . : M.-n'f , ' ? 'MQ - A X Y 'R 4' fn in ff: .ie A E:., . f. Bend Over x we 'S K E af sa 'Q , f Al g f .- X A - 1 , , 5 i ' x- 1 X, if .. 'f ' ,gpix 1:11 l '. fgi -i E Another Howarth THE SHAD with my 65. I'm getting there though. J.D. and R.S. and W.P. and the lads got mixed up on a little deal the other night. The Saints woke up to find a cannon looking them in the face. Things aren't so funny just now. Saw a flag at half mast and found out that Mr, Wheeler had died. Gee- that was a heck of a blow. We've been taking in some tactics movies for G.I. Boy, and am I going to mess it up. Haven't cleaned up my room since September. Things are pretty discouraging in general. The only oasis in the desert was the JfS, and was it ever a lulu, fat least the part I sawj. The Com's had us tearing all over I'Iell's halffacre on those darn problems. Grabbed off a quick one with Tommy and Schrib on a wide flanking movement. Got to be a flag bearer so I went on a bit of a choir trip to Des Moines. Lucky I didn't have to sing the next morning. That little burg has a lot more to offer than I thought it did. MAT-Boy, we're really on the home stretch now. Doesn't look like this senior weekfend is ever going to hash out. Baseball and track teams are going great guns. G.I. was extra early this year, but I think we showed 'e'm. Wm. P. and Wa. M. came through in the pinches on those problems. Nice having three stripes-nothing to worry about, One bright one was pulled, though. Wm. M. had the machine guns laid on our own men, but they let it pass. fI hopej. Nobody could hear Robt. S. at a parade one day, and the lads were headed out for Owatonna. N.D. to the rescue, however. No harm'l done. Beginning to feel sorry for the Rodent and some of those guys. They've been hitting it off so smooth with a couple of Saints, and then along will come Commencement, which will sort of wreck things. Browning may have been a good man, but I don't get him. 'Gazing out the window and doing memory work mix none too well. The campus is sure getting to look like a million. The green campus and leaves on the buildings and stuff. I'm no naturalist, but I can see I'm going to miss all that kind of stuff around this crazy place. Out to Jewettls Point the other day with Ot and Pete. Not much time left for tours out there. Rosie had to stay home a few days. I guess he had to recover after I told him I was going to start working in Trig. Couple of Squad trips. One to Cities. Little more sucf cessful this time. We got turned loose again. IUNE-Well, eight more days. Things are really coming thick and fast now. Breezed through everything but Eng. Duke discovered a mistake in my grade so I squeezed in just under the wire. There went about ten years of my life. Stayed at Roy's during the senior recess. Many's the swell time I've had there. Seems like just yesterday we had that little blowfout during football training. Didn't have too good a time on this one though. I kept thinking Two more days all the time. That Wm. T. is a lucky Joe. He roars up in a shiny new Mer ......... What a graduation present. just coming here was plenty enough for me. W.M. was in a bad way when they gave him that outfit. Our com' pany lost by only one point which is plenty good enough for me. ggi? worked pretty hard, anyway, so he had it coming. Believe it or not, I stayed in the armory for the whole dance. Went stag so I could sort of do the rounds up there. Sitting through that last chapel service was a circus. Boy, I don't know how I lasted it out. The sheepskin didn't look bad at all. Only went up on the stand once, but I'm satisfied. Then came the fun. I don't see what the devil they have to start playing Auld Lang Syn for. Everybody around here, even the masters, are just a bunch of crazy screwballs, but boy they sure make you want to go out and shoot yourself when you say so long to 'em. I looked back when we went underneath the Arch, and-Oh, judas Priest! What a school! NINETY FIVE . rg ,,J yy ' ' 2,754 . 4 K Ly X I i A Y 32 v f V . Q ' A , 5 f' 'fin' ' , sa? I , 1-uf 1, I ' ' ' 1 3 '.:I:5' -1 ,J - ,, Ne w 3 hw 3 X A4 f ' Q k ks -Q E I 1 ' X -Q , u E . '-- s- id his K' W N of K NINETY'SIX THE SHAD 3 a Y , V, I 99 Q F ' 4 I E' 1 3 my . rd A 2 Here I Am. Girls ! , QN RM1 ,. :ik uk I my ' ff 2 I i ' ' H ' uf' ., K .., .M X , jf , 7.1 ': H u 1. 3 W- M 19:2 87 V 'W ff 1 2 , fc' : ' Smiling Sergeant: I Vg, . V, if . . ' Wg .,,. R . :mi :S . .122 A K yr Wrong Hi M y s f. Q. H- -,Jn nw --I 4 '- . . 3 , . we 1-U ,1 Fearing the bombers' roar Just on the night before Christmas vacation, fLosing their beauty sleepj Masters did vigil keep, Each in his station. Masters no harps do bear. Wingless, they fall in air Practically always, While the cadets do sleep, Masters their watch do keep, Prowling the hallways. Oh! For a drop of Scotch Cheering the middle watch- Midnight to Dawning. Eyelids drop wearilyg Jaws keep on drearily Yawning and yawning. Up on the second floor Watching was quite a bore, Quite unexcitingg Creeping about the floor List'ning to gentle snore, Duke felt like fighting. 'LCome! Let some trouble start, Soothing this heavy heart Yearning for action. Dumping a single bed Might give a heart of lead Some satisfaction. THE SHAD perryis Charge With all these silences Making me vi'lent, 'tis Hard to be merry. So, lest I get the pip, I'll, for companionship, Wake up Bill Perry. sa ak wk If a great lion slept Whilst thou beside him crept, Trembling and quaking, Wouldst thou approach his nibs Poking his royal ribs, Leo awaking? Kiss the dread Gorgon's lip, Hasten to book a trip Cn Charon's ferry, Bow to the falchion cut, Rouse up the lion,-but Wake not the Perry. wk PF wk Recks not the Duke of aught, Fears a bit less than naught, Bolder and bolder Walks to the Perry bed, Taps on the Perry head, Shakes at his shoulder. L'Envoi. Shads of the Future, look There in the Record Book, Reading the story Written in letters large Perry's Immortal Charge Deathless in glory. Distant like thunder storm Echo from Perry's form Rumbles and grumbles. He, in his narrow bed, Pulls in his mighty head, Mutters and mumbles. Rashly the Duke persists Scattering slumber's mists, Caution forsaking. Grumbling and growling more, Roaring and howling more, Perry is waking. Wildly the bed he shakes, Terrible sounds he makes, Mountain in labor ! Heaves up his noble head, Leaps from his narrow bed, Seizes his saber. Thrusting to right of him, Thrusting to left of him, Thrusting out all ways, Running to beat the band, Bright flashing sword in hand Down Whipple hallways. Boy! Was the Duke dismayed! Fearing the flashing blade Fled he in flurry, Close to his caudal joint Feeling the saber point Wielded by Perry. NINETY'SEVEN THE S H NINETY'EIGHT 3 A ish, gg , , , A , ,. ,, 3 fn jfw as t . M ,A - ,. E5'w V2 L mei gQ'T ' 'eww S 'I . -1 fx., if 'QL f Q.-L 'jx it -I sf' V' 6 5 If A L1 B E 5 r G' fi' .wa Q, .f ' gf ,I 'Q - Jl'1 1 fl ' s 1 K Q 4, + M . ,. . .ggfyf , im , W. The dacev sys bf-ie gf F . 5 X igifg I mymfff MM 4m., X. Q? fix ffiifm nI'?A kb tr A Q.: . Q ,- W J E lIlI,,IIqI!!g!l Qg IIIIIIIIIII Prize mc.f,.,, t 4 U ' :S-Q f.--411 Barlon's Home Thoughts I f-iw V' 5254, .7 ,ii . 5. T H E s H A D How They Stand Most Popular: Morris. Most Foolish: Scott. Biggest Moocher: Potter. Biggest Bluffer: Rogstad. Shabbiest: Diteman. Laziest: Mclver. Best Worker: Ward. Most Bashful: Sutton. Noisiest: Barton. Best Officer: Perry Most Eccentric: Smith. Most Likely to Succeed: Mueller. Best Athlete: Cowan. Neatest: Perry. Biggest Ladies' Man: Poindexter. Biggest Scotchman: Skibbe. Best Hot Air Artist: Yarger. Most Inflated: Peterson. Most Irresponsible: Diteman. Most Horrible: McCabe. Best Sport: Ward. Most Serious: Shepard. Best Looking: Kingsland. Most Necessary: Hofius. Silliest: Bowen. Most Unconcerned: Brown. Most Sad Countenanced: Pendleton. Most Popular Subject: The Wimmin. Most Popular Master: Mr. Wagner. Most Popular Orchestra: Artie Shaw. Most Popular Phone Number: SO. Most Popular Book: State Fair. RUNNERSUP Most Bashful: Moore. Best Officer: Shepard. Most Serious: Mclver. Most Popular Book: English Literature in Fact and Story. Noisiest: Hanson. Best Athlete: Smith. NINETY'NINE Greek God ' X fini CARR ? h l - if 1, T5-.3 ' : 'fs ,W W A J 2 shi' 3 - Q., 'f . it 1 jx . 4 ig if A ik: .fri if 5, wq My iv ia g,s?y1':4,.:f: 1 '- Discipline a f 'fx ,-,f N, ,-uw, - f 5-79' . ONE HUNDRED H E SHAD ,Q Q EEEgod, Sirn ! THE SHAD - - uma asnao Q E rg E --5. Q Ward DCNFS . aawvg Auvan 3 V, L ac: 0 50.60 KVQKIHSND QS Q Q g.feQ??zs W QQYSUX 'D N cz 05,0 P3 g rv 5' 5 fu bs 'S 5 ' K v E fi gi?-'Asif QQYX, 4, .. cg E of' X90 Q Q 0 2 5- 3 o 'Q C10 P-ssg8xooQS'5Q2 Ja 46 2 'B 'E 3 U , Q0 0 ff Q O. 'ELZOXQL fav- Q mpgdgiug, 3 Q 2 P LL QNWSW JZ-xoox' '5 QQ? x man? ,QMS Qg 6 0 Q x tx -Ig X o 0 SX Ilh A u :S O6 01 gd ISD Qt 0 Q 8,6 4 P A 1,Z4.,e?Q4Qa 4 i 5791311197 pin 3 6, oe, 4, 0, G O fo Q9 '2,4,f, 011,40 0 0 J o 0 Q, 15 Z' e +1 9 0 ' WJ' Off 49 ??.. Q. '25 3 15 . Nayuraki score , 0 . IQQZJ O 3 M Q2 1- Til' Z 53 'S m .E 2 ua Winoundfccoy C5 1.9 Q Q 013- , Qfy 91115 2, fa, sl Ge Z 06510 G I .fo 'fee :M g'1 fw 'ffQ QI Q L. 753' ' 5? -OF' Q MLQQQZZ' 4, '22 62' brig? f 4'e 'p 'P1,a 09 6 .RPA 0 y Cowl? 6.04 arse lb 66, pig :OS iz' A 4:45 e fboolpjggm 6. 0 Q25 ug Jw ec o,.99 rg ay 0 Oval? PQ ffow- Q6 50? CZ 'Wav i?5'13 J 'QW 00630 'Zio' 0' 'P Q Q' 420' 1' Q 9 06 J9 '5vf9f Jia Ha tl-Stillo W f 200 ,g of ,X 01' v 1.10 , ff lo fa sy s' '9f7Q'6 Says Ewarlpe, 1 W Qqpjqyfbat 'o' ev 9- A ' 'S ' Cl b' ' OQQL' 0 295 O::?:torug::nh:nced9 9 3 8 0 f' Ga fa C , fo 0 Tliay 66- if QI? dy Of Ra 6 2 ff., 25z,'?,L P99465 Herring '4 2. 27 O , 6. I 9. '30 0 'J 6 THE S H N ONE HUNDRED TXVO 1 f C5 Con fenfnd One THE SH AD Reports for Seniors for 1939 GADET REPORTED FOR S D EX. Austin Having too good a time at informal dance Barton Inattention at jam session Floy Floy Bowen, R. Lips protruding beyond regulation 2 inches 5 5 Brown Attempting to imitate dancer 2 2 Garr Tacking while listening to Sgt. Whitfield WILL REPORT Cowan Giving Eyes Right to Saints Shame Shame Diteman Being too contented about things in general 8 8 Ellis Broadcasting to Saints QWOPQ 99M 99M Emrick Not bringing anything back from bender 40 40 to Cities Galloway Starting Young Men's Temperance Union 20 20 Hansen, N. Pulling own pants up flag pole Tsk Tsk Hofius Gorrupting tactics class Should be ashamed Kingsland Giving candy to Bockoven 1 1 Lanagan Snatching everybody's girl He can have 'em McCabe Gassing seniors with pipe mixture 3 3 Mclver just living 100 100 Moore Using I have to see dentist gag once too 23 23 often Morris 'Getting Perry, W. in trouble To be shipped Mueller Dreaming of German beer garden Osch un hemmil ! Nielsen Trying to do four years' work in one 0 0 Pendleton Stealing soundfoffs from new boys 6M 6M Perry, W. Trying too hard to get busted 34 Merits added Poindexter Slaying women right and left SUGKER ! Potter Borrowing first floor Whipple oui yoi Peterson Mooching silver star off of faculty 9 9 Roberts, Being too young 12 12 To do what he does 13 13 Rodolf Getting in hair of battalion BUST ! Rogstad Breaking Dolly's door down 00 00 Schmidt Threatening to come out for 880 220 220 Scott Campaigning for Minnesota Praise League 7 7 Shepard, R, Torturing 'battalion by reading soak sheet 4 4 Skibbe Obtaining financial reenforcements from NO NO new cadets Smith Standing on diningfroorn table to give speech My friends 1 Sutton Trying to outfsmoke Diteman Not a chance Taylor Failure to snap to for Dolbbin new boys 67 67 Thomas, R. Leading McCabe astray oh I oh 1 Thomas, W. Dancing with Broachy Babe 6 6 Ward Serenading 72807 neath her window Whew Whew Warner Yelling at Mr. Guernsey 29 30 Yarger Visiting off floor 19 39 ONE HUNDRED THREE THE SHAD iiIE.lQlLYEE1 l3.QQ1S..9F 1959 Bring A11 Your Friends to l GIRLS ! GIRLS ! l Now Its' the PO R KY'5 POINDEXTER . T ESGORT AGENCY Big Floor Show Every Nite E l Starving SALLY FAN l GERMAN BEER GARDEN Handsomest Brutes in the Metropolis of Great Falls WM. G. MUELLER, Prop. E EGR RENT is ...SBIG TELL! P TEL L Complmms of the ovERwETECE1EEed WiE1UMBAGG WALTER D- MORRIS i DRIEDfUP EYEBRGWS? A Then Be Sure to Use . FOX'S REFWG ERATOR CO- E E VEGETABLE COMPUUND FREE DELIVERY E Prepared and Tested Specially for And Special Service to All Eskimos l l E YOU in the in Iowa l THoMAs A. ROGSTAD Laboratories FREE I FREE 1 p At the Polls Next Fall WILLIAM HENRY LANAGANLS REMEMBER Famous Booklet on the El V MCCABE l The Real Friend of the Great Learn How to Wow Em in Ten p Middle Qlasses Easy Lessons i l foy There will he a small service charge. i GGUNTY PENCIL SHARPENER After the Game Follow the Crowd to REVEREND R. E. SMITI-I'S OPEN AIR TABERNACLE Don't Miss the Great Thrill of Heaving This GOLDEN VGIGED DEMOSTHENES of the Wide Open Spaces U O THE SHAD DIIQECTQRV QF THE SCHQQL 1938 G9 T939 .1 S 7 'k Y Y S. 'S 5 xl, -,, x 4. w 5? xY1m.zN-Eff' fS4,M2.2:4 Xi gfggy' x Wixiqif' i 1 5 3 3 es' A gy l ONE HUNDRED FIVE J THE sl-:AD ONE AUSTIN, JOHN FREDERICK. BARTON, WHITNAH HEATH BOWEN, ROBERT LINDE BROACH, RICHARD HOWELL BROWN, ROBERT DONALD CARR, BURTON KENNETH, JR. COWAN, WILLIAM ALLEN DITEMAN, JACK EVANS ELLIS, CHARLES JENNINGS EMRICH, ROBERT BYERS GALLOWAY, CHARLES EDWIN, JR. HANSEN, NORMAN SYDNEY HOEIUS, GEORGE QTTO KINGSLAND, RoYsToN DAVID LANACAN, WILLIAM HENRY, JR. MCCABE, SYDNEY WALKER MCIVER, JAMES HUMPHREY MOORE, LEROY WILBUR MORRIS, WALTER DAVID III MUELLER, WILLIAM GLUEK NIELSEN, ALBERT MILTON, JR. PENDLETON, WILLIAM BIKLEN PERRY, WILLIAM EDWARD PETERSON, DONALD RAYFIELD POINDEXTER, WILLIAM OTIS POTTER, DAWES HOW ROBERTS, JACK RODOLF, JOHN HEMPHILL ROGSTAD, THOMAS ALLEN SCHMIDT, THOMAS DUFFY SCHREINER, DAVID NATHAN SCOTT, JOHN FULTON REYNOLDS, JR. SHEPARD, ROBERT CASTLEMAN SKIBBE, ROY CHARLES SMITH, ROBERT ERNEST SUTTON, HARRY ROBERT TAYLOR, WILLIAM ROBERT THOMAS, ROBERT DANIEL THOMAS, WILLIAM HENRY WARD, .IOHN MARTIN WARNER, WILLIAM WINTON YARGER, TERRY FRANK, JR. HUNDRED SIX DIRECTCRV Sixth Form 4801 Sunnyside Road, Minneapolis, Minnesota 474 St. Clair Avenue, Grosse Pointe, Michigan Hibbing, Minnesota Brainerd, Minnesota Rochester, Minnesota 1604 East 47th, Seattle, Washington 1626 West 3rd Street, Waterloo, Iowa Billings, Montana Charles City, Iowa Conrad, Montana 940 Private Road, Hubbard Woods, Illinois Charles City, Iowa Belize, British Honduras, Central America 2036 Queen Avenue So., Minneapolis, Minnesota 603 Cochran Avenue, Los Angeles, California Fort Snelling, Minnesota 2300 South Irving Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota Hotel Duluth, Duluth, Minnesota Clinton, Iowa 797 Ridge Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota Rugby, North Dakota Lawrence, Kansas 9 Ben Hill Road, St. Paul, Minnesota Fairmont, Minnesota 1426 5th Avenue North, Great Falls, Montana 586 Lincoln Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota Pierre, South Dakota 1723 South Detroit, Tulsa, Oklahoma Detroit Lakes, Minnesota 1129 East State Street, Rockford, Illinois Lancaster, Wisconsin 6729 North 25th Street, East Falls Church, Virginia 873 Goodrich Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota 349 Slade Street, Palatine, Illinois 210 Otis Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota 2127 Marshall Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota 1212 West 63rd Street, Kansas City, Missouri 4905 Sunnyside Road, Minneapolis, Minnesota 4905 Sunnyside Road, Minneapolis, Minnesota Faribault, Minnesota 1502 8th Street South, Fargo, North Dakota 4700 Sunnyside Road, Minneapolis, Minnesota ADAIR, JOSEPH ALEXANDER, JR. ANDRIST, ANSON GORDON BARD, ROY EMERSON, JR. BENTON, ELLIOTT HENRY BUE, CARL OLAF, JR. CONFER, RICHARD NOBLE COSGROVE, DAVID TODD COWAN, JOHN WAYNE CRAWFORD, HENRY ALBERT DANE, GEORGE ROUGH DONNELLY, ROBERT GUY EATON, STANLEY GALE ELLSWORTH, JACK PENNEY ERNSTROM, ROBERT L. FITE, WILLIAM PATTON, JR. FLANIGEN, BARRINGTON LOCRHART, FULLER, JACK GLENDON HAMMES, JOHN SAFFORD, JR. HANKS, ROGER STEDMAN HANSON, ARNOLD LA VERNE HARRIES, DONALD DUNBAR, JR. HAWLEY, JEROME CHADBOURN HENDERSON, MELVIN STARKEY HOLT, RICHARD FRISE JOHNSON, CHESTER WILLARD, JR. KESSELHEIM, BERNARD KETCHAM, LEE LE PINE, LOUIS JOHN LYMAN, CEYLON ARTHUR MASSON, STANLEY FRANCIS MAUNSELL, WARREN EDWARD NEWTON, WILLI.AM III OIDONNELL, RICHARD JAMES ORME, CHARLES CRASWELL PALMER, WILLIAM THOMAS PERRY, JOHN HENRY PLETGHER, CHARLES HUTCHINSON RICE, ROBERT EUGENE ROBERTS, ARTHUR MEREDITH ROUSE, CHARLES LOUIS III SCHNEIDER, SAMUEL J., JR. SCHRIBER, LOUIS II SENN, KENNETH EUGENE SIMONSEN, FOSTER NEAL SKINNER, JOSEPH HARRY STEECE, JOHN PERRY STEELE, JOSEPH IV STEFFES, CHARLES 'GEORGE Fifth H E S H A D Form 810 27th Avenue, Seattle, Washington Bemidji, Minnesota 36 Woodley Road, Winnetka, Illinois 2628 Bryant Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minnesota 4939 Elm Street, Downers Grove, Illinois Minnetonka Beach, Minnesota Le Sueur, Minnesota Stevens Point, Wisconsin 11826 South Bell Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Iowa City, Iowa Fairmont, Minnesota 801 Cleveland Road, Hinsdale, Illinois Grand Junction, Colorado White Bear, Minnesota 1417 Emporia Street, Muskogee, Oklahoma 2636 Irving Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minnesota Fort Snelling, Minnesota 836 Knox Street, Birmingham, Michigan ManchesterfbyfthefSea, Massachusetts Faribault, Minnesota 137 Greenwood Lane, Duluth, Minnesota 1991 South Sheridan Ave., Minneapolis, Minnesota 801 9th Avenue S.W., Rochester, Minnesota 1824 Fremont Avenue S., Minneapolis, Minnesota 2436 West 24th Street, Minneapolis, Minnesota Billings, Montana 727 Capitol Place, Muskogee, Oklahoma Wausau, Wisconsin 1789 James Avenue S., Minneapolis, Minnesota 724 Fourth Street S.W., Rochester, Minnesota Stillwater, Minnesota 424 Vermont Avenue, Berkeley, California 4634 Mill Creek Parkway, Kansas City, Missouri Thief River Falls, Minnesota 2011 Third Avenue So., Minneapolis, Minnesota 9 Ben Hill Road, St. Paul, Minnesota Faribault, Minnesota 317 North 17th, Muskogee, Oklahoma Mitchell, South Dakota 5727 Walnut Hill Drive, Des Moines, Iowa 4610 Edina Boulevard, Minneapolis, Minnesota 409 Washington Boulevard, Oshkosh, Wisconsin 5124 South Aldrich Ave., Minneapolis, Minnesota Davenport, Iowa 3512 Holmes Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota 2062 Marshall, St. Paul, Minnesota Hastings, Nebraska 1718 4th Street North, Minneapolis, Minnesota ONE HUNDRED SEVEN ONE STEWART, JAMES ELLIOTT STODDARD, RICHARD EUGENE TSCHIRGI, ANTHONY, JR. VALENTINE, ALASTAIR GRANT VAN CAMPEN, JOHN GERRETT WILSON, ROBERT EDWARD WING, CHARLES KLEBER III WORKMAN, DAVID HARPER WORTH, PHILIP, JR. WUNDER, WILLIAM HENRY BANTA, GEORGE RIDDLE II BEATTY, ROBERT OWEN BOWEN, JOHN ALBERT BUDGE, DONALD MURRAY CAVE, RICHARD SCHALLER COMAN, LAWRENCE JAMES, JR. COOLEY, JAMES LOVE CRAMER, WILLIAM ALLEN CURTIS, FRANKLIN JAMES DICKINSON, KENNETH SCOTT EVEREST, DAVID CLARK, JR. FESSLER, LOREN WALLACE GILES, CARL CRANSTON GILES, JOHN SIES, JR. GOBBLE, THOMAS WILSON GRIMES, WILLIAM MIDDLETON, JR. KNIGHT, BERRY KUNZE, WALTER EDWARD, JR. LARIMER, WILLIAM FREDERIC LUCAS, LAIRD MGCORD, CHARLES FRANCIS III MCCOY, 'CRAWFORD LAMB MARS, WILLIAM ALAN MEYER, ROBERT PAUL NELSON, HAROLD BOYD, JR. OGDEN, JAMES BATCHELDER PARKER, RICHARD HALE PEARCE, DALE WARREN RIEGEL, JOHN HUDSON SANBORN, ALBERT WHITTEMORE TOY, JAMES FREDERICK TUSLER, STEPHEN HAMPSHIRE HUNDRED EIGHT THE SHAD 18 Park Lane, Minneapolis, Minnesota 2429 Girard Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minnesota 817 Second Avenue, Cedar Rapids, Iowa 184 Michaux Road, Riverside, Illinois 1716 Humboldt Avenue S., Minneapolis, Minnesota Linden Hills, Minneapolis, Minnesota Fort Winfield Scott, California Tracy, Minnesota 3009 'Grand Ave., Des Moines, Iowa 3006 Park Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota Fourth Form Menasha, Wisconsin University Club, Chicago, Illinois 5346 2nd Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minnesota 911 Burnett Avenue, Ames, Iowa Watertown, South Dakota Houghton, Michigan Faribault, Minnesota 910 East Central Avenue, Ponca City, Oklahoma Sunset Farm, West Hartford, Connecticut Appleton, Wisconsin Wausau, Wisconsin Thompson Falls, Montana 5 40 South Park Road, La Grange, Illinois 5 40 South Park Road, La Grange, Illinois Clinton, Iowa 3133 Connecticut Avenue, Washington, D.C. 2728 Spuyten Duyvil Parkway, New York, N. Y. 768 Osceola, St. Paul, Minnesota Bricelyn, Minnesota Winona, Minnesota 1225 West 5 7th Terrace, Kansas City, Missouri Oregon, Illinois 3525 East 2nd Street, Duluth, Minnesota Faribault, Minnesota Rugby, North Dakota Clinton, Iowa 2898 N.W. Ariel Terrace, Portland, Oregon Huron, South Dakota 3246 41st Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minnesota Huron, South Dakota 1914 Jackson Boulevard, Sioux City, Iowa 800 Arden Road, Pasadena, California H E S HAD BASKERVILLE, HENRY MARWOOD BENTON, VAN HOOK CRAIG BLACK, GEORGE LEON BOCKOVEN, WILLIAM ALONZO III BOSHART, RONALD JOHN CARLAT, WILSON WEBB CARLISLE, WILLIAM FLAGG COLMAN, CHARLES FORBES DALGOUTTE, MICHAEL RODNEY DICKINSON, LANE SAWYER ENGBERG, ROBERT WILLIAM GARDNER, WALTER JOHNSON, JR. HAINES, BERTRAM WILLIAMS HARRIES, DAVID BLACKBURN HEINRICH, JOHN JACOB HOWER, ROBERT JOSEPH IRION, LOUIS ALBERT, JR. JONES, HERSCHEL V. KIRKPATRICK, DONALD MCLELLAN LEIGH, RICHARD HARRISON LESLIE, ARNETT WELLS LYMAN, HAROLD COATES MGNUTT, RICHARD CHARLES MILLER, WILLIAM WEBSTER PARSON, LESTER BENDEKE RIDGWAY, ROBERT GORDON RISTEDT, HENRY PINNEY ROBINSON, DAVID WRIGHT ROBINSON, WILLIAM RAE SCHMIDT, ERWIN RUDOLPH, JR. SHEPARD, DONALD CARRINGTON, JR. STREISSGIITH, THOMAS BURNSIDE THOMSON, JAMES E. M. VARNUM, WILLIAM HARRISON, JR. WARNER, FRANK ANNIS WARNER, HENRY TUCKWELL WHITE, JOHN SPENCER WILSON, WALLACE ELLSWORTH WORK, JOHN Third FOITTI 227 Colfax Avenue North, Minneapolis, Minnesota 2628 Bryant Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minnesota Ypsilanti, Michigan Cresco, Iowa Duluth, Minnesota 450 West Meyer Boulevard, Kansas City, Missouri Kadoka, South Dakota La Crosse, Wisconsin Briarcliff Manor, New York Appleton, Wisconsin Faribault, Minnesota 1900 South 24th Street, Lincoln, Nebraska 620 9th Avenue S.W., Rochester, Minnesota 137 Greenwood Lane, Duluth, Minnesota 2305 Penn Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minnesota Worthington, Minnesota 871 Grand Marais, Grosse Pointe, Michigan Interlachen Park, Hopkins, Minnesota 16 North Lincoln Street, Hinsdale, Illinois 17 Conklin, Grand Forks, North Dakota 2424 Lake Place, Minneapolis, Minnesota 1789 James Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minnesota 2436 Irving Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minnesota Faribault, Minnesota Elbow Lake, Minnesota 2409 Lake of Isles Boulevard, Minneapolis, Minn. 2662 Country Club Parkway, Cedar Rapids, Iowa 1025 Third Avenue, Great Falls, Mont. 2615 Park Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota 1937 Arlington Place, Madison, Wisconsin Neenah, Wisconsin New Ulm, Minnesota 1234 Crestdale Road, Lincoln, Nebraska 205 Forest Street, Madison, Wisconsin 1725 Logan Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minnesota 4828 Garfield Avenue S., Minneapolis, Minnesota River Falls, Wisconsin 1339 Columbine, Denver, Colorado McLeod, Montana Second Form GLASS, CHARLES STEGER 72 Menands Road, Albany, New York GOLDHIAMMER, ROBERT LOUIS 1112 East Minnehaha Parkway, Minneapolis, Minn. HILMAN, HAROLD Sheridan, Wyoming POWELL, JACK WILLIAM Baraboo, Wisconsin READ, RICHARD LOUGEE Wayzata, Minnesota ONE HUNDRED NINE SAINT MARY's HALL FARIBAULT, MINNESOTA Protestant Episcopal School for Girls l 74th Year. Junior and Senior High Schools. Accredited college prepf l aratiou and comprehensive general courses. junior College. Beautiful lvuilclings, moderuly equipped. Gymnasium and outfoffdoor sports. l For Information Address: MISS MARGARET ROBERTSON, M.A., Headmistress ONE HUNDRED 'ITN American Mutual W W QUIZ - - - l I , i l 1 i Life Insurance Co. I W QUESTION: I l T WHAT'S THE WORLD'S I I , , l I FASTESTSELLING i 145163 Northwestern j 7 l Bank Bug. BRIQUET' I ANSWER: MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. , W I l l it BERWIND 1. D. sm-HIL U I General Agent Q l C. M, Case E. C. Ricbc E. S. Ferguson N I Ted Vfclch R. H. Hcgman Eric Ulring 1 1, Al Campbell J. J. McAuliffe Herb Ewing W In Iwhnneapolis Q T Max Rheinberger - In Duluth W I KELLOGG I COMMISSION CO. GRAIN COMMISSION . I ' 4 480 Chamber of Commerce i l MINNEAPOLIS 2 314 Board of Trade DULUTH l LET US KEEP YOUR BOOKS- IT DOESN'T COST MUCH X Write Us for Particulars I We do it for more than IOO others - why not for you? V i YOU BUY THE GRAIN - WE DO THE REST l .U UU S I I EIU l ONE HI NDRED ELEVEN Compliments of Jacob Schmidt Brewing Co. Saint Paul, Minnesota 'lr P. J. GALLAGHER sl SONS Compliments ESTABLISHED 1895 Of I Two Shattuck X PLUMBING t Fathers 3 . . HEATING . . . VENTILATING Q Y . I 3 FARIBAULT MINN ESOTA 1 1 t OUR AIM. .. . . To better constantly our service and to offer the maximum of value ! Faribault, Minn. l I I l Compliments of i I V OEGEI ,'S M I N N E A P O L I S I I l ' I DAIRY SINCE 1915 WE HAVE SPECIALIZED IN I R STATIONERY COMMERCIAL, SOCIAL AND SCHOOL GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS I COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL W ii DIPLOMAS DIPLOMA COVERS WEDDING INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 CHRISTMAS GREETINGS , l EMBOSSED METALLIC SEALS I FARIBAULT MINNESOTA R , I Our most sincere hope'-the continued success of Shattuck ii--f1 A Reliable Source for All Independent Petroleum Iobbers Western Oil 8: Fuel Co. Minneapolis, Ivlinn. ONE HUNDRED THIRTEE N g ,LEANERS - AND ua QM DYERS FARIBAULT, MINN. A. J. VOGELSBERG 6- SONS W Store Quality Groceries Fruits and Vegetables Phone 814 2I6 Central Avenue North Sl-IATTUCK BOYS Buy Your ZENITH ROOM RADIO, 514.95 or SMALL SPECIAL SET, 36.95 SPORTING GOODS LX From Hennepin Hardware Co. 909 Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis Compliments of a Friend O R Compliments I of E A R L E B R O W N Brooklyn Farm MINNEAPCULIS MINNESQITA I i l f Y i 1 T i i i T l V N Compliments W fmm W MARIGOLD DAIRIES Plants at ROCHESTER, FARIBAULT, AUSTIN, OWATONNA, RED WING, WINONA, MANKATO fvfanufacturwzs of RICH ICE CRE.-XM AND OTHER DAIRY PRODUCTS I' IIVNDREIJ FIFTIZI I ' 'fi A TW- ' ' 1 - 2 i Il M ,s l 3 api? WHERE TI-IE MEANING OE I' as g il Q' H 524 A -W I 'fikigfg' 4 ll ii ' A II sim' 'ff R 1-iii uh-X I, f22n!I HIH.i2E1i I .ss a ff EEEEEE guai , i5:::5a: ff M Qfgfggii gQQQQ::E23gqE2 1 j,Q' - 8 COWLQ La gg . 4 .1 il 'I I M M 2 1 ' ' 1 t ' I- ' RINGS TRUE I N-ef I I Unequalled for Dinners, Luncheons, Special Functions-Always first for I Good Food, Diversified Menus, Quiet Service and II Reasonable Charges. - No bar. I I THE LEAMINETUN HUTEL I crwo BLOCKS FROM AUDITORIUMJ I Earl W. Payne, Manager Frank Mittle, Catering Manager l MINNEAPOLIS - AT. 6161 TWIN CITY HARDWOOD LUMBER CO. I Manufacturers of Colonial Stained Shinglesn Wholesale Distributors of Any Wood from Anywhere I Branch Yard Main Yard E? General Office Fargo, North Dakota St. Paul, Minnesota Compliments GLUEK BREWING CO. ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN Compliments of A Friend Compliments of SI-IATTUCK MOTHERS' CLUB , K WN, ,, . Y I , , l l SINCE 1895 l H Wins Highest Citation With Its Servmg a Discriminating Clientele l l l l TUASTEU MALT FLAVUR! l l I N YN the .wllxoilicgogelvifillezii PhO116 MA1n 6351 l ll 1 cereal that has wo? ,N :E in .H. ,h . . ll l Malm-Meal WALDRoN l l Cfkfauflll 'lfflflffkllz ll W ! lnogifgzanfgozz P l l l f 1 lf 3.0-H 1n e 31 o s'arf W wi l 2 5 ing thebdag 'riglg ' X ' 'th ' ee is o l l ggggfgikm.. V Z:eam?ng1gMalEfofMeal, , ' Wi5a:f: with plenty of good l ll cult rich milk or cream and E 1 , W J' KCOOKING w ' a heaping spoonfulrll of XC USIVG ll l It' t ing l l 213555 GOS fgimiind and E35 you somethmg to on. l , H l 5 CAMPBELL EEREAL CUMPANY La Salle at 11th St. Mmneapohs l l , , l Northfield, Minnesota l ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEIN C d W' For AMATEUR AND OSIZLI ITIGS 6 I l IQS PRoFEss1oNAL PLAYS - OPERETTAS - MINSTREL SHOWS - ETC. PRODUCTIONS Get Our Estimate for 'Your Class Plays or Operetta Personal Attention to OutfoffTown Schools and Churches Prompt service, clean and correct Costumes . . . Wigs, Beards, Grease Paint, Etc. Tuxedos Dress Suits CutfafWays Pririce Alberts MARTIN GIESEN Phone: Garfield 3621 Fourth and Market Sts., St. Paul, Minn. Compliments . . PARADISE Farihaults Beautiful Atmospheric WILL J. GLASER Owner and Manager The Theatre Modern George Hill Mee Th eat'C Photographer f i 1 1 I I 1 l FARIBAULT MINNESOTA To the Class of 1939 Congratulations and Best Wishes for the Future From GEO. A. HORMEL Sz CO. AUSTIN, MINNESOTA ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN Compliments Of 6. M. STEWART LUMBER CO. 42115 7 Johnson St. Minneapolis Compliments of The Van Dusen Harrington Co. d 071 SUBSIDIARY COMPANIES I I I I I II I 'I Archer Young INVESTQRS The Weston E3 fewett Agency INSURANCE I Established 1894 OF EVERY KIND I II II II LIVING PROTECTION I I v . I II NI II Phone 143 Home Office: Faribault Minnesota MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA I 7-II I 1 4: , 0 b I I I I I I I I I I N Northern States Power Co. LIGHT - POWER GAS Electric and Gas Appliances ELC-SIN RESTAURANT I I I Also Private Dining Room for Large Groups FARIBAULT, MINNESOTA F. N. EDMONDS REAL ESTATE RENTALS MINNEAPOLIS MINN. YU U N E E U INSURANCE! Nearly everyone does. But what forms do you need? Let us analyze your needs and advise you. There is no charge for this. PIUNEER INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Ward F. Senn, President 754 Security Bldg., Minneapolis Main 0434 ' WENTY l l l l l , ll 0 XX Sl-IATTUCK ll l Jeiierson Lmes X ll ll l it lg, CADETS l ll f . I t dk ll l . . . or Serfvlce ll H 7 -of l l 'N ll f Minneapolis Charles City ll has is 1 St. Paul Waterloo li W Q D lg 1, Mason City Cedar Falls l I K ' l Ames Cedar Rapids ll X' We ore proud to be out- , W: Des Moines Omaha l NX lr fitters to the Shattuck M X! St. Joseph Chicago ll A Cadets Us wen GS many ll ll Kansas City Los Angeles ll other prominent schools ll l ll l s throughout the country. ll ll Br nswiek Hotel l THE FEEHHEIMER BHU5. CU. ll l U . l I ll 4 Arlington Hotel ll Uniforms For Over 50 Years xl ll F 1 H 1 W Cincinnati Ohio W ll an au t Ote I ll E: ffl: le Ci i sgl L Citi iiili 1 f 1-,sie-:a ll TCZCZZCZCCCCC C QCCLC ii CJCC CC ll . - l Charlottesville Woolen Mills l l Charlottesville, Virginia l Manttfacturers of HIGH GRADE UNIFORM CLOTHS IN SKY AND DARK BLUE SHADES l l FOR l ARMY, NAVY, AND OTHER UNIFORM PURPCSES ll and the Largest Assortment and Best Quality I CADET CRAYS l Used by the Leading Military Schools in the United States PRESCRIBED AND USED BY THE CADET3 OF SHATTUCK SCHOOL ll l ONE HUNDRED TWENTY'ON E iy 'L big?:::?EE:E:E:f:2:1'1-I-' Roasted and Packed by JORDAN STEVENS CO. ii COFFEE IMPORTERS WHOLESALE GROCERS FRUITS E? FRESH VEGETABLES , Compliments of Ford -McNutt Glass Co. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Personal Compliments of WALDO E. BROBERG, Manager FARM SERVICE COMPANY The Sweetest Gift for All Occasions! IVEY'S Delicious CHOCOLATES FOUR STAR SELECTIONS f IVEY'S Black E93 White CHOCOLATES .... And when you're f IVEY'S Exquisite CHOCOLATES ...... lb. TOWN, drop in for -pf IVEY'S Regular CHOCOLATES ...... 51.00 lb. Luncheon O' Dmne f IVEY'S Castle CHOCOLATES . . . 600 2 Luncheons 35c u Delivered Free in Twin Cities Dinners 70c 925 NICOLLET AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS HUNI RPI TXX ENITY'TW0 ll ll , ll ll ll ll M ll v , H ll ll I G Official Jewelers to Class of 39 M ly ll ll 5 , M ll ' CLASS RINGS U U will U l MEDALS TROPHIES M I I EVERY WEDNESDAY EVEN- ll ll ING .. . Dinner, Dancing In ,I . .. and the newest fash- Xj ' ions modeled for you in l ll the Main Dining Salon lj J I I, . . . from 6:30 o'clock ll 51 mciuoss ALL 'I ll I ll ron REsERvATxoNs M I, Miss Quam . . . Main 5144 General Office and Main Plant ll i au 5 f . ll l' Qwatonna' Mlnnesota Il IOII1 Street at Third - Minneapolis ll I' HOTEL F ARIBAULT i'Southern Minnesota's Finest 100 Beautiful, Fireproof Rooms DINING ROOM - COFFEE SHOP - TAP ROOM - COCKTAIL LOUNGE Faribault PIPER, i'Shads' Downtown Headquarters Minnesota JAFFRAY 6- I-IOPWOOD Minneapolis Saint Paul Stocks - Bonds - Grain - Commercial Paper Members of NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Minneapolisfst. Paul Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce Chicago Stock Exchange New York Curb Exchange l ll ll il ll ll ll Il ll ll ll H ll li lQ 'I ll Il il ll II I I ONE HUNDRED 'l'Vv'ENTY'THRE E l l T l ii CHARLES W SEXTON CGMPANY Insurance and Bonds l i b'SlNCE 18847, l X, l Our ex eiieifice will assist ou in selectin com etent p p y g p and dependable protection l l l Main 3501 Minneapolis f McKnight Bldg. Minn. l . l L 4 A. l il l l i l i ts l l l 'QL my l l l O Compliments ll l There are 424 Varieties of 4 p MQNARCH l of a . FINER Foons lv l each one the finest that nature produces. ' Fyiend 'l l lvlonarch Quality is Uniform. You know l li 1 the contents of each package will he right- l N 1' whether it is coffee, tea, canned foods, 1 N soups, or pickles. l X N Monarch Finer Foods are sold only through 1 X X Independent Merchants. li V Reid, Murdoch 6- Co. i . l N ii Packers and Distributors ii ll Established 185 4 Q ll i i il xl - owns HUNDRED TXVENTY rock CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - Sales and Service Used Cars That Satisfy HOLT MOTOR COMPANY MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH MANKATO ST. CLOUD ST. PAUL SECURITY NATIONAL BANK and Trust Company Affiliated with Northwest Bancorporation FARIBAULT, MINNESOTA ganfoifl press 0. 5 QSC? Vol? S Q QQ? QQ -'ANI-'ORD 496, ,QI Pnzss 6? 45 ,ve 00 ss 1 'YZ X fri Phone I53 II8-l2O Third Street East, Faribault, Minn. Our Advertisers American Mutual Life Insurance Co. Berwind Fuel Co. Earle Brown Campbell Cereal Co. Charlottesville Woolen Mills Curtis Hotel Frank N. Edmonds Elgin Cafe Hotel Faribault The Fechheimer Brothers Co. Farm Service Co. Ford-McNutt Glass Co. P. J. Gallagher and Sons Martin Giesen Gluek Brewing Co. Hennepin Hardware Co. Holt Motor Co. Geo. A. Hormel and Co. Investors Syndicate The Ivey Co. Jefferson Transporta- tion Co. Jostens Jordan-Stevens Co. Kellogg Commission Co. Minneapolis Honeywell National Engraving Co. Northern States Power Co. The Ochs Brothers, Inc. Paradise and Lido Theaters Pioneer Insurance Agency Piper, Jaffray, and Hopwood Reid. Murdoch and Co. Security National Bank Schmidt Brewing Co. Charles W. Sexton Co. Shattuck Mothers' Club G. M. Stewart Lumber Co. St. Mary's Hall Twin City Hardwood Lumber Co. Vallet Cleaners Van Dusen Harrington Co. Voegel's Dairy A. J. Vonrelsberg and Sons Waldron, Inc. Western Oil and Fuel The Leamington Hotel C0, Mangold Dailies Archer Young Insurance George Mee Co. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY'FIVE Autographs
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