Shattuck School - Shad Yearbook (Faribault, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1944 volume:

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Q ' J fe N3 A ,P f 1 M W 1 ll I ll X k Hl dxnlp I Pl A K7 LH L ' : 'Sha '- . we J u -, aQghf1?fg7?b an ,il If LII' If, F U W- A J f ' 'il VT , 4'gQ1!Q 3'W1!!lP'ff'-nellim HV V' ' lf' ff! w ,,,, Aff, ll ' iff' I 1 fffx 4 f 'r 1 Q ffle! M: 'Z' kv' THE SHADE OF 'I944 2' HAD OF NINETEEN FORTY-FOUR 'k Published by THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1944 Shattuck School, Faribault, Minnesota EDICATIO T0 MRS. DONALD HENNING vohose sincere anti never taiiing concern anct sympathy with the prohiems anut teeiings ot the oaciets have aotcieci immeasurahiv to the happiness anci voeii-heing ot the sohooi as a xvhoie, anci. vohose partieuiar attention anci inspiration to us, the rnemhers ot the senior ciass, voiii never he torgotten, WE, The Class ot 1944, Atteotionateiv Deciieate this Booie. BOARD OF Editorfinfchief Class Editor . Organization Editor . Assistant Organization Editc Literary Editor Assistant Literary Editor Athletic Editor Assistant Athletic Editors Society Editor . Art Work . Business Manager Assistant Business Managers Faculty Adviser JT EDITORS WILLIIAM BURFORD, '44 . ROBERT YATES, '44 ROBERT WASHBURN, '44 GEORGE GILLESPIE, '45 RICHARD DENMIAN, '44 . DIRK DE VRIES, '45 JAMES LEIOH, '44 1 HORAOE GREGLJRY, '45 l WILLIAM TEARSE, '45 . JOSEPH 'CURRAY, '44 JOHN HAERTEL, '45 PAUL IROWSEY, '44 DONALD CLEVELAND, '45 JACK DAVENPORT, '45 EBEN DOBSON, JR., '46 JEFFERSON JONES, JR., '45 DONALD KIRBY, '45 PHILLIP SCHAUB, '46 CHARLES SWEATT, '46 . FRANK H. BELOW, JR. OREWOR In leaving this Wsiiacin as the recorct of our cievotion, our achievements, our joys, our sorrovos, anci our aminitions, voe, the Senior Class, hope that voe have iaeen aioie to maintain some degree of normaicv and gooci teiioxvsiiip cturing tiiese uncertain times. May this tmooiz serve as a testimony ot our taitiu in the principles tor which tiiis sciiooi stancts in voar as voeii as in peace. CONTENTS 'A' TI-IE INDIVIDUAL THE CORPORATION THE FACULTY TI-IE SENIGRS ' THE JUIXIIGRS TI-IE SCI-ICDCDI. ATHLETICS ORGANIZATICDN5 SOCIETY T I-I E N AT I Q INI THE CADET cozaps TI-IE CI-ILIIQCI-I TI-IE CI-IOII2 TI-IE ACOLYTES THE INDIVIDUAL The Corporation ol Shattuck SCl'100l BOARD OF TRUSTEES THE RT. REV. FRANK A. MCELXVAIN, D.D. . . THE RT. REV. STEPHEN E. KEELE11, D.D. . . MR. WILLIAM BENTON . . . . . . . MR. CARL E. BETCHER . . MR. DAVID E. BRONSON . . MR. BENTON J. CASE . . . MR. EDWARD B. COSGROVE . DR. W. PATTON FITE . . MR. R. W. GOODELL . . . MR. CARL R. GRAY, JR. . . P. IAFFRAY . . . MR. CHARTES B. SWEATT . . MR. WILLI.AM WARNER . . . MR. ALBERT C. WASHBURN .' . ' . . . . . 1, OFFICERS.,OE,?IlHE BOARAD THE RT. REV. STEPHEN E. KEELEIL, D.D. . . THE REV. DoNALD HENNRNG, . . . DR. MR. NUBA M. PLETCHER . . .V . . AIKCHEIK YoUNG . . . . Evanston, Ill Minneapolis, Minn . . Chicago, Ill Recl Wiiig, Minn Minneapolis, Minn Minneapolis, Minn . Le Suewr, Minn . Muskogee, Olqla Minneapolis, Minn . St. Paul, Minn Minneapolis, Minn Minneapolis, Minn Minneapolis, Minn. . St. Paul, Minn. . . Pvesiclent . . '.'-Secietaiy Assistant Secietaiy , . . 4 Tieasnffci' mm. 4? vip' 576 V 0 15,9-f 59 2 fig DR. NUBA M. PLETCHER To The Class of 1944 THE administrative problem of a complex organ' ization like that of Shattuck School is one of coordination. The various parts of the organization must be teamed up together in such a manner that they may function effectively. The faculty, the student body, the service force must form one harmonious group. Each person in the group, from the highest ranking military inspector to the janitor with his broom and dust mop has an important part to play. The privilege-the duty, then, of the parts of the organization is that of cooperation. To the extent that each person in the organization does his part are we a successful school. In our com' plex Shattuck organization, the Seniors of 1944 have played an important role. The class leader' ship has been intelligent and loyal. For every contribution of good citizenship by the Senior Class to this successful year, Shattuck School is sincerely grateful. NUBA M. PLETCHER Headmaster FACU LTY 1943-1944 DoN1xLn HENNING Rector Ph.B. Kenyon 1929, Psi Upsilon1 B.D. Bexley Hall 19311 D.D. Kenyon College 1941: Ordained Deacon, Rt. Rev. Will-ren L, Rogers, Bishop of Ohio. Ordained Priest, Rt. Rev. Blair Roberts, Bishop of South Dakotag Priestfinfeharge Dallas, Bonesteel, Lake Andres, Ponca Creek, S. Dak. 193163: Episcopal Student Chaplain, U. of S.D, 1933671 Rector of Christ Church, St. Paul, lvlinn. l9?17fI94O. Member' National Committee on Secondary Schools, On active service as captain in Chaplains Corps, United States Army. NUBA M. I7LIiTCHER Headmaster AB. Illinois 1901: Phi Beta Kappa, Daily Illini, Illia, Intercollegiate Dehating Team f190IJf1901jq A.M. Illinois: Ph.D. Columbia fPresident's Seholarj f1906jg Heidelf herg f1904f05j, University of Berling Instructor: Syrian Protestant College fBeirut. Syriaj fl901f1904j, Allred College 1190741811 Fourflvlinute lvlan, Wia1'ld War: Shattuck since 1908. GIi4Jl11ili R. KINGHAM Senior Master, Head of Science Department A.B. fmagna cum laudej Ohio Wesleyziii 1907, Phi Beta Kappa, Transcript, Alpha Tau Omega fPresidentj: A.M. Ohio Wesley'an 1908: University of Paris, Alliance Francaise fParisj: Captain 351st Infantry: Instructor: Ohio Wesleyaii 11907-081. Vsfestern lvlilitary Academy 119113-0911 Shattuck Since 19119 flfiusiness Adviser. Spectator, Secretary Cum Laudej. HERBERT W. Rowse 'Oi Head of Department of Mathematics AB. Harvard 19101 lst Lieutenant 150th Maehirie Gun Battalion: Shattuck since 1910 fNew 'Yap's Diary, Alumni Seeretaryj. TXV I 1 LV h LLoYn C. Hl3LSINGER Director of Athletics, Matlzeinalics AB. Michigan 1907, Sigma Xi, varsity football, haschall, tennis: M.A. Northwestern 19101 Instructor: Bradley Polytechnic Institute f1907fO3j, Evanston Academy 1191184713 Shattuclv since 1917 floothall, first team swimming and tennis.j JAMES M, L. CooLEY Dean of Stuclents Head of Department of Modern Languages since 1918. EARLE M. WAGNER Head of English Department, Dramatics Ph.B. University of Chicago, 19193 Dramatic Association, Choir, Hitchock Hall fpresidentjg Instructor: Gencseo High School f1919f2Oj, Fort Smith High School 119202151 Regional Adviser lor University of Chicago: Shattuck since 1921. FRANK H. BELOW, JR, English, The 'LShad', 1924 QEditorial Adviser, Spectatorg Camera Clubj. B.A. Trinity fHartlordj 1917, Sigma Nu: M.A. Chicago 1918. Trinity 1920: University of Paris, University of Montpellier, Alliance Francaise Clnarisjg Shattuck 1 A.B. Wasliiiigtrvn University 1922, Sigma Upsilon, Eliot, Student Councilg Graduate work at Wasliiiigtcnn University: Master: Terrill School Q1923f24jg Shattuck since THIRTEEN li l, G srl-15-.52 Z X yj9f , 9 ,qyak X Sig?- A n 4? h?1Ss'i'vIf,,t ' LEE F. NIt1KEY Chemistry, History High School, Shattuck 191843: Shattuck since 1942. jotm W. WILHELMS Head of Department of Classical Languages HA. Capital 1923, basketball, baseball: M.A. Nebraska 19293 Chicago: Ph.D. Minnesota 1947' Shattuck 1978 37 1916 First tcam football inti-'nnur'i1 hocltt I , . .., - t - 1. .., , 1 . . , . 1 ' 'y, varsity baseballj. Q REGINALD L. KRAMER N Principal, History AB. Carleton 1920: M.A. University of Wasliiiigttiiig Delian, Pi Gamma Mu, Phi Delta Kappa: Instructor: Madison QMinn.J High School, Shattuck School f1923f 33j, Principal and Superintendent. Dawson, Minn. Public Sclninlsg Shattuck since 1943. JOSEPH M. MCKEE Vicar, Chapel of tlie Good Slieplierd, English, Sacred Studies A.B. Crinnell, 1929, Sigma Delta Chi fsecretary and presidcntj, varsity track fcaptainj, Lantern, Honor G , The Tariager, the Cyclone, The Malteaser, The Scarlet and Black, Cosmopolitan Club: A.M. State University of Iowa, 1930, Daily Iowan, Marshall: Northwestern Universityg Director of Social Studies, Public Schools, Stuart, Iowag Shattuck since 1935. FOURTEEN B.A. Wabasli College 19131 University of Wisciiiisiii: Instructor: De Kalb 1111.1 KENNETH E. RELYEA First Team Football and Hockey, Mathematics B.A. Colgate 1937, Maroon and Key Club, varsity football facting captainj and hockey, Eastern Intersectional Football Team, AllfStar College Football Team, Shattuck since 1937. HERBERT L. LANGE Lower School, Basketball B.E. Moorhead State Teachers College 1936, varsity basketball, tennis, lnstrucf tor: Elbow Lake High School Q1936f37jg Fergus Falls High School f1937f39Dg Shattuck f1939f41Jg Central High School, Grand Forks, N.D. f1941f42Jg Shat' tuck since 1942. flntramural Football, Tennisj KENNETH S. AGERTER Science A.B. Uhio University f1928jg Pi Kappa Alpha, Torch, Men's Honorary, Junior' Senior Governing Board, Secretary Student Union, Weekly and Annual Publica' tion Staffg Instructor: High School, Uhrichsville, Ohio f1928f31jg A.M. North' western University 119341, Assistant to the Dean of Men, Assistant in Zoology Department: Ranger Naturalist, National Park Service Yellowstone National Park lseasons 1931, 1932, 1933, 19381. Shattuck since 1941. GORDON C. HARR1soN Spanish A.B. Minnesota 1942g Acacia, Phi Beta Kappa, Lambda Alpha Psi, Spanish Club fPresidentj, French Club CVice Presidentjg Shattuck since 1942. fHockey.J FIFTEEN C1200 A FWF? til SMH Q mm amass Q .Q..-f-L-. ,-4 3 'Z - e ri 2 . 2 sl 1, 2 A , .' W. O. JOHNSON Mathematics flntramu ral Basketball. J WALTER H. ENGLEHARDT Latin, Wrestling, Baseball A.B. Midland College fmagna cum laudej, baseball, wrestling, basketballg M.A. University of Nebraska 1943: Instructor: Schuyler CNebr.j High School: Craduf ate Assistant in Classics Dept., U. of Nebr. f1942f43j. Shattuck since 1943. LEWIS A. BARTLEY me 1 Business Education HAROLD S. ROBBINS History B.Ed. Eastern Illinois State Teachers College 1931, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Delta Kappag M.A. University of Colorado 1942: Instructor: Jefferson Junior High School, Charleston, Ill. f1934f36J: Principal: Jefferson Junior High School f1936f43Jg Shattuck since 1943. fSocial committee: Sponsor swing bandj SIXTELN B.A. St. Olaf College 1923: Ph.M. Wisconsin 1935 Superintendent Medford fMinn.D Consolidated School: Dean of Men, Canton Normal Canton S D Instructor and Coach, Beresford fS.D.J High School Shattuck since 1942 A.B. Illinois Wesleyan University 1936, Apollo Club Supervisor NYA Program M.A. State University of Iowa 19421 Instructor: Rutland 1111 Township High School Q1936f39Q, San lose 4111.1 Community High School f194O 421 Arispie Indiantown Township High School, Tiskilwa, Ill. 1942 433 Principal Rutland fI11.J Elementary School f1939'4Ojg Shattuck since 1943 fAssistant Organist Mathematics B.A. Iowa State Teachers Collegeg Des Moines Universityg University of Iowag Instructor: Charles City, Iowag Shattuck since 1943. Qlntramural football and baseballj B.A. University of Iowa 1924, Phi Beta Kappag M.A. Harvardg Yaleg Instructor: University of Kansas, University of Richmond, University of Illinoisg Shattuck since 1943. PAUL W. BUCK GERARD V. HERRBACH Spanish, Getman A.B. Gonzaga University QSpokanej 1929g IV1.A. Gonzaga University 193Og Uni' versity of Chicago: Instructor: Tampa, Fla. f1930f32j, St. Paul, Mont. f1932f33J, Mai-ty, S.D. Q1934f3SJ, Chicago f1933f34, 193sf42p, Elgin, 111. f1942f43Jg Shattuck since 1943. E. B. DOERING English LYLE W. LIEDER Lower School Subjects St. Olaf College, Gamma Delta, Orchestra. Interfsociety Board. Shattuck since 1943. SEVENTEEN . sql ' 1 ef , -, 9' . . ' E ' J S 9 , , 4 n fmg ' K ' 5 4 W , A MILITARY mcuuv EDWARD P. THoMsoN '26 Major, Infantry Professor of Military Science and Tactics B.A. Minnesota 1930, Chi Psi, Interfraternity Council fsecretaryj, Phi Delta Phi. Wliite Dragon, Dehating Teamg I.,I..B. Minnesota 1932. President Freshman Law Claw: I 5 ' ' ' N f ' ' ass nstiuctor. Shattuck 1933 1940. Graduate Infantry School, Instructor Infanf try School 194042: Shattuck since 1942. CHARLES A. BETCHER '36 First Lieutenant, Infantry O,R.C. . Assistant Golf University ol' Minnesota, Psi Upsilon: R.T.C. duty at Camp Joseph T. Robinson attached to 327th Infantry, 82nd Divisiong Shattuck since 1942. flntrainural Football and Baskethallj REUBEN D. KVIDT Assistant Interstate Business College 119378823 Company M, Third Infantry, Third Army .Ma ' 1 14 f ' f ' ' ' ' ' uieuxeis 111.2 4OJ. Reception Center, Fort Snelling, Shattuck since 1942. fRille Team, Second Team Basketballj Sergeant, USA. james EMMERICH Assistant BS. Cuni Laude South Dakota Slate 19-'lf-J, Pi Gamma Mu, Alpha Zeta. Blue Key. Varsity Foothall and Track, Director ol Intramural Athletics: Assistant Coach, Instructor in Physical Education, South Dakota State: Shattuck since 1942. lVarsity Track Coaclmj Sergeant, U.S.A. IEIGHTEEN TI-IE SENIORS if The Senior Class WITH only a short time until Commencement, thoughts of the past year begin to flow more frequently through our minds. We have travelled this year together, a united body, and in this close association deep, and sometimes lifeflong, friendships are not infrequent. However, when June fourth arrives, we will be saying goodfbyc to this school and to our friends for a long time, if not forever, and we will take our places in a war torn world. But wherever we go, we will carry with us the memories of a great school and of the happiest days of our lives. This is not all. We will be carrying with us all the many things Shattuck has taught us-the little extra things that other schools do not offer. Shattuck has given us initiative, courage, and leadership, the three principal requirements of the world today, and Shattuck has taught us how to use them. We have come to the end of a very successful year in every branch of the school curriculum. Our scholastic record can well equal that of pref ceding classes. Qur athletic accomplishments, though not outstanding, are up to Shattuck standards. We have given the faculty our cooperation, and they have given us theirs. The small difficulties which have arisen have been settled in the most expeditious manner by thoughtful arbitration. The success of any class is not wholly due to its leaders, but rather to the individual members. ln all senses of the word, we have been a successful class. As we turn over the seat of responsibility to you, the Junior class, a word of advice is necessary. You will become responsible for the actions of the battalion and will control these actions directly through your influf ence. In short, you will become Shattuck. Misunderstandings are very apt to confront you throughout the entire year. Meet them with determination, unity, clearfthinking, and cooperation, and triumph is inevitable. We wish you the best of luck during your last year here and for the rest of your lives. ROBERT WASHBURN President of the Senior Class NINETEEN XYYQLQZH 4 x QWJ-1 359- .ul-fy 5 fWGBlJqn9 W 2 ' A -f E, a ff F EYSX1 X 3 2:1 fl!! 5 2 -lu iiv 3LE'gnF-Emqfif? Q. iff , Q fi, ... .,..... . -W ww.-Ai., Senior Class Qfficers RUIWRT W.-xs11IzL1laN Presztfcnt J TWENTY 60 In PAUL Rowsfiy RUBFRT Y.1XTES Vice President Secretary and Treasurer John R. Abrahamson Omaha, Nebraska N the two short years that Abe has spent at Shatf tuck he has accomplished a great deal. His leadership has earned him the rank of second lieutenant, and his skill with a rifle made him one of the mainfstays of the Rifle Team. ENTERED FALL OF 1942 Second Lieutenant 4: Staff Sergeant 4: Sergeant 4: Rifle Team 3,4: Vice President 4: N.R.A. Rating Expert: Officers' Club 4: Gopher Tennis 3.4: Varsity Swimming 3: Wrestling 4: Bridge Club 4: Acolyte 3,43 Best Private 3: McGrudy Pistol 3: Floor Officer 4. awww' Q . ttf 4 1 x WD, ir tes My se? , l isrs :D vm N Q .,,r I ..,.... Q pphp .. William C. Bowden Madison, Wisconsin LTHOUGH Bill has spent much of his time prof moting dances and bettering ShattuclqfSt. Marys relaf tionships, he has in no way neglected his studies. His cheerful nature and his willingness to help will not be forgotten. ENTERED FALL OF 1942 Private First Class 4: Flag Company 3: First Team Track 4: Gopher Football 4: Gopher Track 3: Commencement Play 32 Thanksgiving Plays 4: Bridge Club 4: Ski Club 4: DeMolay Club 4: Wisconsin Club 4. l TWENTY'ONI3 l TW1iNTY'TXVO Sam Ralph G. Bullcley, Jr. Dallas, Texas LONG with his roommate, Buck has been one of our outstanding social leaders. However, his success as a football player and a scholar shows that Buck is a well rounded fellow. Ralph's love for bridge and cigarettes has made him an almost permanent fixture in the Class Room. ENTERED FALL OF 1942 Corporal 4: First Team Football 3. 4: First Team Tennis 3, 4: First Team Hockey 4: S Club Il, 4: Vice President S Club 4: Badger-Gopher Hockey 3: Undefeated Tennis Team 3: Presi- ilenl Bridge Club 4: Thanksgiving Plays fl. QQGCDI. W ,,.. .. .... l ' 2 452: -' lf ' ..... , , William Skelly Buriord Dallas, Texas ILL has probably accomplished more in his four years at Shattuck than any other member of our class. He has been active in every phase of school life, and does very well in everything that he undertakes. ENTERED JANUARY 1941 Captain 4: First Lieutenant 4: First Sergeant 3: Private First Class 2: Officers' Club 4: Secretary Officers' Club 4: Flag.: Com- pany 3: First Team Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4: First Team Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4: First Team Swimming! 4: Undefeated Outdoor Track Team 3: McKee Medal 2: S Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary- Treasurer S Club 4: Crack Squad 4: Dramatic Association 2, 3, 4: Secretary-Treasurer Dramatic Association 3: President Dramatic Association 4: Commencement Plays 1, 2, 3, 4: Thanks- giving' Plays 2, 3. 4: Shad Staff 2, 3, 4: Assistant Literary Editor 2: Literary Editor 23: Editor of Shad 4: Bridge Club 4: Camera Club 2: Choir 2: Spectator Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: Re- porter 1, 2: Feature Editor 3: News Editor 4: Best Private 2: Chicago Tribune Officer Medal 4: Rector s Silver S 2, 3: Modern Language Prize 2, 3: Highest Honors in German 2, 3: Form Winner Public Speaking! Contest 1: llurbrow Cup 4: Cadet Vestry 4: Junior Floor Officer 3: Floor Officer 4: Cum Laude. Www Walter E. Caldwell Prairie City, Iowa OR a twofyear man, Wart has an excellent record. His hard work and natural ability as a leader have not gone unrewarded, for he rightfully deserves the rank of second lieutenant which he holds. We all wish Wart the best of luck in the Navy. ENTERED FALL OF 1942 Second Lieutenant 4: Officers' Club 4: Gopher Football Team 4: Gopher Basketball 3, 4: Bridge Club 4: Camera Club 3: Choir 3. goo I 9. ill K Y-1 ra f - . in :H 5' 5 Q5 f,,' 95' 'WJ .,.- ' ' . 3' umuiv' Wade Edward Clarlce Sioux Falls, South Dakota AD has wasted very little time in his four years at Shattuck. He is one of the scholastic leaders of our class, but this does not keep him from being active in other phases of school life. His pleasant nature and everfpresent smile have won him many friends. ENTERED FALL OF 1940 First Lieutenant 4: Second Lieutenant 4: Staff Sergeant 4: Private First Class 3: Band 1, 2, 3: First Team Football 4: First Team Basketball 4: First Team Baseball 3, 4: Badger T 'rctball 1: Badger Basketball 1. 2: Badger Golf 2: Camera Club 1: Ski Club 2: Acolyte 1. 2: Spectator Staff 2, 3. 4: Reporter 2. 3: Sports Editor 4: Form Prize 1: First Prize Spell- ing Contest 2: Cum Laude. 7040! l TWENTY'THREE Q R as..,,,,,4Q TWEN'1'Y'FOUR -asa, Joseph Ross Curray Cedar Rapids, Iowa S one glance at his record will show, foe is truly an outstanding fellow. He is a good, hard, and efficient worker, but by no means a bookworm. foe has set his standards high and has maintained them, and in doing so has made hiimself an inspiration to those who will follow. ENTERED FALL OF 1942 Staff Sergeant 4: Sergeant 4: Corporal 4: Sharpshooter Second Class: Flag Company 3: Varsity Swimming' 3, 4: Varsity Track 3, 4: Gopher Golf 3, 4: Undefeated Track Team 3: S Club 3, 4: Shad Staff 4: Society Editor 4: Bridge Club 4: Choir 3: Hixzhest First Year Tactics Prize 3: Secretary and Treasurer of Athletic Association 4: Form Leader 3: Mathematics Prize 3: Rector's Silver S 3: Highest Honors Spanish and Chemistry 3: High Honors English 3: Runner-up Garvin Cup 4: Cum Laude. CX-X00 L 5 Q ffl 4 .3 .... ,, I L.,-' le Ie Nl 'Q' ' 5 .... W. Richard Denman, Jr. Rock Island, Illinois ICK'S undying school spirit and his ability to make friends and influence peopley' have made .him one of the most likeable members of our class. His casual nature and his happyfgoflucky way of life mixed with hard work and sincere effort produce what we know to be Dick. ENTERED FALL OF 1941 Staff Sergeant 4: Sergeant 4: Corporal 3: Private First Class 3: Flap: Company 2, 3: Cheer Leader 3, 4: Swimming Team 4: Gopher Baseball 2, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 2, 3: Dramatic Association 2, 3, 4: Shad Staff 3, 4: Assistant Literary Editor 3: Literary Editor 4: Bridge Club 4: Orchestra 4: Spectator Staff 3, 4: Assistant Circulation Manager 3: Circulation Man- ager 4: Choir 2, 3, 4: Acolyte 2, 3, 4: Assistant Floor Officer 4: Secretary Dramatic Association 4: Commencement Plays 2, 3, 4: Thanksgiving Plays 3, 4. Sutherland Dows, Jr. Cedar Rapids, Iowa UDS has spent a very active two years with us. It seems as though Suds is always in on everything that happens, which is a good sign of his popularity. He is industrious in everything he undertakes, and allfinfall, he makes an ideal friend and classmate. ENTERED FALL OF 1942 Sergeant 43 Corporal 4: Rifle Team 3, 4: Flag Company 3: Varsity Football 3, 4: Varsity Indoor Track 3, 45 Varsity Outdoor Track 3, 43 Thanksgiving Plays 3: Bridge Club 43 Ski Club 4: Class Committee 4: Choir 3. new Q' Wi' If! Yi 33 mm My Sade '1 vIXgg.ts William James Einzig Portland, Oregon A ZIGGTS determination to make good and his willf ingness to do the best he could have pulled him through his only year at Shattuck. In his own quiet way he has made the grade along with the other members of his class. ENTERED FALL OF 1943 Badger Golf 4: Badger Basketball 4: Bridge Club 4. 5991! .Q 'l'WEN'l'Y'FlVE ,iw-2fsw:ii,i,fir :fi ,.5,g7if,Q l .1 iif'2Z24 1 Ki TWE NTY' SIX ff U'-F gen were .lack Allen Erwin Seward, Alaska HE onefyear senior from Alaska may well be proud of his accomplishments here at Shattuck. jack stepped right into his senior year as a new boy and has done better work than the average old boy. This is a good indication of jacks ability to adapt himself to a new environment and get along well with other people. ENTERED FALL OF 1943 Gopher Basketball 45 Gopher Tennis 4: Cum Laude. moo N o I Q ,ve QfJQ,..f.... ff1 , . -g r .Q-Q '55 an 4 J a ' 1 E va. E, Kilim , mme Robert M. Gunn Waterloo, Iowa F you are looking for a tall, brown haired, good natured, intelligent, and allfaround swell fellow, you are looking for Ben. He has won the hearts of his classmates by his sincere friendship and his everfwillf ingness to help others, We will all miss Ben for he is truly one fellow in a million. ENTERED FALL OF 1941 First Lieutenant 4: Staff Sergeant 4: Sergeant 33 Corporal 3: Private First Class 3: Officers' Club 4: Varsity Football 4: Varsity Swimming' 3, 43 Badger Football 2, 3: Badger Swim- ming 2g Badger Golf 2, 3, 43 Bridge Club: Cum Laude. Guy l-lomer Harding Pierre, South Dakota OMER is the undisputed boxing champ of our class, but his abilities are by no means limited to box' ing. He has been marked for his conscientious effort towards his school work and his ability to stay with any problem until he has it licked. ENTERED FALL OF 1942 Corporal 4: Private First Class 4: Rifle Team 4: Flag Company 33: Gopher Baseball 3: Fencinpq 4: First Team Track 4: Second Team Basketball 3: Bridge Club 4: Ski Club 4: Ile Molay Club 4: Choir 4: Golf 4. va fe Q? ve-qqgz 'Q S60 1 49452 mg? an--. 4: C' ,- -Qs' Y , .3 'rf . 5 ,1 , 'Q 0 9' ' ' Donald Andrew Hartman Brightwaters, Lo 11 gg Island POSSESSING the qualities of a good swimmer as well as those of a fine gentleman, Don is another one of our successful onefyear seniors. Although he has been with us but a short time, it is hard to picture our class without Don, for his friendly presence is welcomed by us all. ENTERED FALL OF 1943 Badger Swimming 4: Badger Golf 4: Varsity Track 4: Badger Tennis 4: Bridge Club 4. gan TWENTY'SEVEN a lit' M ' fr' TWENTY'EIGHT Q W-dm may Eldon Gilmore Henninger Lincoln, Nebraska VERTBODT knows and likes Denny, for his ahilif ties are so numerous and his desire to do things so great that he has entered almost every activity. He has put a great deal into his work and it is certain that he has received a great deal in return. ENTERED FALL OF 1940 Second Lieutenant 4: Staff Sergeant 4: Corporal Il: Private First Class 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain ot' Gophers 4: First Team Track 3, 43 First Team Football 1, 2, 3: Gopher Swimming 1, 2, 3: Gopher Track 1, 23 S Club 45 Dramatic Association 2, 3, 4: Bridge Cluh 4: Camera Club 1, 2: Ski Club l: Com- mencement Plays 1, 2, 32, 4: Thanksgiving Plays 2, 3, 43 Choir l, 2, 3, 4: Best Bugler ZS: President of Choir 4: Vice President of Athletic Association 4: Chairman of Social Committee 4. 'rl L10 .4 ---'-- iikya, 5 If figul e 3 M :Eel U9 1 ' ' 'g ew fme . o nefgg? 7 Trevor l'lill Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island HE Mole is another of our twofyear wonder men. His grand sense of humor and his ever present smile together with his sense of responsibility and duty have made him just about the perfect senior. Mole has spent his time to good advantage, and he has helped make the Crack Squad the successful organization that it is this year. ENTEREID FALL OF 1942 Sergeant 43 Corporal 4: Varsity Tennis 3. 4: Gopher Basketball 3, 4: Undefeated Tennis Team 3: S Club 3, 43 Crack Squad 45 Choir 3, 4: Senior Doubles Championship 4. Wappq Campbell Holton Bloomington, Illinois AP and Squinty: two together. Besides being Mr. Wagner's right hand electrician on stage productions, Hap has given Mr. Harrison many gray hairs and sleepf less nights. Given due time, he could reform the school to the ways of ol' Bloomington. Skinny is a true friend who will not be soon forgotten. ENTERED FALL OF 1942 Corporal 4: Gopher Tennis 43 Gopher Hockey 4: Dramatic Association 45 Stage Crew 3, 4: Commencement Plays 3, 4: Thanksgiving Plays 3, 43 Bridge Club 43 Camera Club 35 Choir 3. Qaiflgulffffz.-gi on if , iii 0 X ,lair -,,,, A ' r ' J at , Q,,,' 5Fm..m... 'eef fax' 'Lf QQ!! l-lowarcl l-lull Red Wing, Minnesota GWIE, along with Rudd, has established himself as the master card shark of our class. He has also spent a good deal of his time traipsing between Shattuck and St. Mary's, but he has always found time to settle down to the more serious tasks of a Shattuck senior. ENTERED FALL OF 1942 Private First Class 43 Flag Company 3: Badger 3, 4: First Team Basketball 4: Second Team Basketball 35 Badger Football 231 Badger Tennis 33 'Thanksgiving Play 43 Bridge Club 4: S Club 4. oeaie ff 8 TVJENTY'NINE f ww ,gp-Q-nu. THIRTY PM 775642 Paul Westholm Johnson Miami, Florida URE poison for stray seconds in pie, deadfeye john' son wields a fork that never misses. Aside from his afterfdinner duels, Pauls other extra curricular activity seems to be ntasterminding disturbances in Breck, always without consequences. ENTERED FALL OF 1943 Varsity Swimming 43 Varsity Track 45 S Club 45 Choir 4. VOULJ y Q ...., . I E152 5 1 ' EWS?-E Q , ' .efr- me i -Iss' ., lf. Ellsworth Kelley lll Lakeland, Florida MIKE, during his stay at Shattuck, has added many names to his list of friends. His presidency of the HS Club and Athletic Association, and his rnernbership of the Crack Squad well indicate his abilities. Under the leadership of Mike, we are confident that the tennis team will extend their long string of undefeated seasons. ENT1-:RED FALL or 1942 Corporal 4: Private First Class 3: Varsity Basketball ZZ, Il, 4: Varsity Tennis 2, Cl, 45 Varsity Football 41 Gopher Football 35: Crack Squad 43 S Club 41 Bridge Ulub -1. William Robert Kent Birininghain, Micliigari EING captain of the golf team and the mainstay of the hockey team are just two of Billls athletic ac' complishments here. Always jovial and full of humor, Sqinty has shown us all the perfect mixture of Birmingf ham and Shattuck. The Class Room wonlt be the same without Bill cutting someone the deuce of clubs. ENTERED FALL OF 1942 First Team Golf 25, 4: First Team Hockey 4: First Team Football 4: Badger Hoi-key 4: S Club 3, 4: School Golf Champion 3: Captain of the Gull' Team 4: Briilire Cluh 4. g4'f.YUYQll j..:'Z3'4,Qo 456, H' ii .25 i T6 .5455 James A. Leigh Grand Forks, North Dakota IM has successfully accomplished everything that he has started. The four years of hard work in military lines have been justly rewarded by his rank of Captain, and his willingness to work for the Crack Squad was not overlooked. In addition, jim has not neglected his athletic abilities, for he has proved himself to be an outstanding golfer and hockey player. ENTEREIJ FALL OF 1940 Faplairi 4: Sevonil Lieutenant 4: Staff Sergeant 4: Sergeant 3: Corporal 51: Private First Class 33: Officers' Club 4: Flap: Com- pany 4: Captain of the Badgers 4: Varsity Hockey 4: Varsity Swimming 2: Varsity Golf IE, 4: Badger Hockey 1: Badger Swim- min1I l: Badirer Golf 1. 2: US Club 2. tl, 4: Crack Squad SS. 4: Shall Staff 3, 4: Assistant Athletics Editor 3: Athletics Editor 4: Brillxzv Cluh 4: Vestry Senior Warden 4: Acolyte l, 2. 3. 4: Senior Acolyie 4. :EQ fl , :F we air? 5 fix if 'ir Q fy 'L g i life' ab' star,- .43 at , , THIRTY'TWO Wear Wallace Lunden, Jr. Minneapolis, Minnesota THIS handsome fellow from Minneapolis is known as the lady's man of the class. Wally made the Crack Squad this year and proved that he could settle down and accomplish any goal that he had his heart set on. If Wally ever learns to take things serif ously, his amiable personality will help him to go places. ENT!-:RED FALL OF 1942 15 Z. :c -+ fn ff! Z 2 Ae m I 4- 9 A5 fa af :D .9 C A: 1 A T giver known 'AQ' if , i 4jQgQQ?Q'4.. gf . 5' g , '. 5 Yi ' 7705544 Jack AAHcheH Letts, Iowa E will not remember Mitch as being an outstandf ing scholar or athlete, although he has not done badly in these lines, but rather we will remember him as the plain, frank, honest fellow that he is. In his two years at Shattuck, jack has stuck to his work and has made the best of his abilities. ENTERED FALL OF 1942 Corporal 4: Private First Class 4: Rifle Team 3, 43 Flag Com- pany 3: Wrestling Team 43 Gopher Club 3, 4: Gopher Basket- ball 2, 4: Bridge Club fl. -1 John Dale Peterson Randall, Iowa ARKED by his bashfulness and quietness, Pete has devoted much of his tilme to his studies and trap' shooting. To those of us who know him he has proved himself to be a real friend. ENTERED FALL OF 1943 Gopher Tennis 43 Gopher Swimming 4. K Q ' fee- 1 i 'isp ,if 4 Xf' NP: 'L -1- fa? Thomas l-l. Pullen Middlepurt, New York OM has added a great deal of gaiety to our class. His apparent seriousness can do nothing but make us smile, for we know him to be a carefree and comical sort of a fellow. In spite of his nervousness, we feel that Tom could do well in any capacity except that of a physical instructor. ENTERED FALL OF 1943 Badger Tennis 43 Badger Basketball 45 Choir 4. ?eZe dnt ,QW 1 TH IRTY'THRli1: l l i i Q 4 i i i z THIRTYUFOUR l.loyd Milo Raymond St. Cloud, Minnesota AT started his senior year with plenty of work to do, as he was a half credit short of being a member of onr class. In spite of this handicap, Ray has pulled through with flying colors and has been an active member of our class. ENTERED FALL OF 1942 Private First Class 4: Badger Track 3, 4: Badger Swimming: 3, 4: Fencing 4: Badger Golf 35. 4: Bridge Club 4: Camera Club Il: Dancing Class 3. Q - g9fi94?. 31 S' ' - .2 , 'is' 4 ' ' '.: , E llwlgalv! 5 Q ,V -i f e y - 1e ' 17 5 mm Diclc Richards Evanston, Illinois ICK has established himself as the most efficient and successful lieutenant in the battalion. He would be a blessing to any military organization as he has been to the one here at Shattuck. Dick will be a hard man to replace by next year's class. ENTEREIJ WINTER 01 1942 First Lieutenant 4: Second Lieutenant 4: Private First Class 3: Sergeant Ci: Staff Sergeant 4: Officers' Club 4: Flay: Company 2, IZ: Varsity Track 3, 4: Haflirer Swimming' 2: Badizer Tennis IZ, 4: Badger Golf Z: Ilriclufe Cluli 4: Chicago Tribune Award! Cum Laude. Pedel Rutherford J. Ross, Jr. Fort Smith, Arkansas RUE to his Ozark nature, Rudd is one of our better marksmen. Rebel never lets a day go by without telling the boys in the Class Room what they would do to a 'Yankee if they ever caught him in Arkansas. Rudel's humor will leave a sacl spot in our memories the clay of Commencement. ENTERED FALL OF 1942 Private First Class 4: Rifle Team 3, 4: N.R.A. Rating Expert: Band 3: Flag Company 33 Undefeateil Wrestling 4: Badger Football 41 Badger Tennis 35 Badger Trask 33 Class Committee 43 Acolyte 3, 4. - H 4 57 . V ,QQ 32 'lv ff' a ? 5 ' - 'Q f Qlss' Qir9f' Royce G. Rowe, Jr. Wilniettc, illinois OYCE is probably our best class booster. He has been an advocate of a bigger and better life for Shattuck seniors, but always with the best interests of the class and school at heart. His ability in clramatics has made him well known, and we are sure he will be a success in anything he undertakes, except piano playing. ENTERED FALL or 1942 Private First Class 43 Flag Company 35 Wrestling 4: Varsity Football 43 Badger Golf 3: Badger Swimming 3: Commence- ment Plays 3, 4g Thanksgiving Plays 43 Bridge Club 4. TH1RTY'FIVE THIRTY'SIX wwe Paul Edward Rowsey Il Miiskcigcc, Olclzihomn AUL has kept up his high standard of the Oklaf homa boys, and, as Captain of the Crack Squad, he has maintained the high standing of the organization. In athletic and scholarship ability Pierre is near the top of the listg his leadership is tops as may be seen by the exnellent way in which he has commanded HA Company. ENTEREU FALL OF limo Captain 4: First Lieutenant -1: First Sergeant Il: Guidon Bearer 3: Officers' Club 4: Flair Company 3: Gopher Football 1, 12: First Team Football 3, 4: Wrestling: 4: Gopher Basketball l, Z, 57: Gopher Golf l, 2, 3, 4: Crack Squad 2, 32, 4: Captain ot' the Crack Squad 4: Shad Staff 53, 4: Business Manager 4: Class Cmiinmitte-v 4: lhinlire- Club 4: Uri-liestra 3: Ski Club 4. , xc ' 0 fv i 1 D 'orxgg ' gasp 419mg Robert Raymond Seippei Beaver Dum, Wisconsiii SEIPP has taken his share of the kidding since he came to Shattuck two years ago, and he has taken it in good spirit. Bob has been primarily an athlete and will be remembered as such, As a good sport he will take his place in the annals of Shattuck Senior Class Room history. ENTEREII FALL OF 1942 Private First Class 4: Varsity Basketball fl, 4: Vzlraity Football Cl, 4: Hruiyvr Tuimis: Quartet 4: Bridge Club -8: Choir 3, 4, U XX. x,YomJl,l, Dm Donal Evan Stidham Cliecotah, Oklahoma ON has really kept up the old Oklahoma reputaf tion and has been one of the most popular boys in the class tlirouglzout his three years at Shattuck. Wlieri Waliiio enters the Army, we are sure that he will be an outstanding Indian scout in the good old tradition. ENTERED FALL OF 1941 Second Lieutenant 4: Staff Sergeant 4: Corporal 4: Varsity Basketball 3, 43 Varsity Football 3, 4: Gopher Football 2: Go- pher Basketball 23 Gopher Golf 2, 3, 43 S Club 4. ' 5 B 3 5 s t 'Q Qfggy. cwaeg James Wright learse Winona, Minnesota IM has really made a success of his senior year. Mak' ing the Crack Squad is probably the best testimony of fimls place among the outstanding members of his class. Roaming in Dobbin has made jim one of the busiest guys in school. ENTERED FALL OF 1941 Sergeant 41 Corporal 33 Private First Class 3: Varsity Baseball 2: Barlirer Basketball 3, 43 Badger Golf 2, 3, 4: Crack Squad 4: Quartet Z: Bridge Club -ig Ski Club 45 Choir Ll, Il, 4. v N THlR'1'Y'SIiVl:N THIRTY'I2lGHT 70192 lflmen l-lerold lorgrimson Absarokce, Montana ORGIE has been one of the Class Room regulars and has added a great deal to that field of senior activf ity. The class will always remember him for his conf stant effort in an attempt to make the life of a Shattuck senior a better one. ENTERED FALL Ol 119-12 liadirel' Swimming 32, Ag Badger Tennis Ii, -13 liridglc flulr 1: Camera Club 23, 43 Choir 3, 4. . is 33 ' ii :5 'g' GD 'WD f Roy Salem Towne Bismarck, North Dakota ,,.' Jw OT is a onefyear senior and has made good use of his short stay with as. Plenty of serious thought is one attribute of Roy's which will take him far. The mem' bers of the class are glad that they have had the pleasure of Roy's companionship in work and play during this last year. ENTERED FALL OF 1941! Gopher Football 4: Gopher Basketball 11: Acolyte 43 Secondary Military Ribbon 4: Trap Shooting 4. James Fredericlc Walk New York, New York IM bas really stood for the military end of tlze school during ltis two years here. In tlte academic field lie ltas also held lns own, and lias been a mainstay on tlie rifle team. All the luck in the world at West Point, jim! ENTEREU FALL OF 1942 C0l'll0I'2ll 4: Rifle Team 33, 11: Varsity VVrestling 4: Gopher Truck Sl: Iii-iclgw Flulr 4: Finn Lauilo. A00 bw? A mm 155 139 7045444 Robert McDonald Washburn Miami Beach, Florida OB has always been an example of the gay and carefree in our class, but he can also become quite serious, Wltevl lie is willing, Wabaslt can get a job done better tlzan most members of tlte Class. He has been outstanding in many fields of school life and has sltown that unlimited energy is a great asset. ENTEREIJ FALL OI 15140 Falbtain 4: First Lieutenzilli 4' First Serprez-int 231 Varsity Swim- ming 71, 4: Gopher Swimming I. 23 Gopher Tennis IE: Cravk Squad 3, 4: Shad Staff 33, 4: Orixanization Editor 4: SpeCtator Staff 2, 23. 4: Editor-in-Chief 4: Silver I, 2, 13: Lezul in Class 32: Vmsiry Junior' NV2lI'lIC-'N 4: Class Pre-simlvnt 73, 4: Cum Laude. i v i fr 1 THIRTY'NINE -'UMA Richard Henderson Wheeler Herndon, Virginia ICK has done well in his three years at Shattuck, and his success has been in many different fields. He has been both a valuable officer and a strong member of the football team. Dick and his roommate, Ben, have been an inseparable pair and will always be remembered as such. ENTERED FALL OF 1941 S6-vond Lieutenant 4: Staff Sergeant 4: Serixeam fl: Corporal 3: Private First Clue-is 3: Rifle Team 2, 3, 4: Highest N.R.A. Rank- ing Expert: Varsity Football 4: Varsity Wrestling 4: Gopher Football 2, 3: Gopher Golf 2, 3, 4: Gopher Swimming 2, 3: Bridge Club 4: Club 4. i400 45' we-egg? N o Q Q U i v MB a Q 69 057127 me Q19 i FORTY Serge Glenn l-loward Williams Colorado Sp rin gs, Colorado OOMING with the most efficient officer in school has not been easy for Skip, but he's made a good year of it. Glenn has provided as much humor to the senior class as any other member, He has always been good' natured enough to take the good and the bad with the same high spirit. ENTERED FALL OF 1942 Corporal 4: Varsity Wl'EStllYlLT 4: Badger Tennis 3, 4: Badger Hockey 4: Badger Basketball 3: Undefeateil Wrestling Team 4: Bridge Club 4: Spectator Staff 3, 4: Class Ring Committee 3. qjgkliwnllh' . . .. AE: 'S TL l l S --T J 'EEL' iz f- rw g'1,.. , Q 'MIS X fb Robert D. Yates Duluth, Minnesota UCKY has been the hardestfworking boy in the class ever since he came to Shattuck four years ago. His success certainly goes to show that hard work is really the thing that counts. It certainly may be said that if you want a dependable person to get a job done, Bob is the one to choose. ENTEREU FALL OF 1940 Major 4: Captain 4: First Lieutenant 4: Sergeant 3: Corporal fl: Private First Class 3: Officers' Club 4: President Officers' Club 4: Manager of Rifle Team 3: Flat: Company 1, 3: Varsity Hockey 4: Varsity Tennis 4: Badger Tennis 1, 2, 3: Badger Swimming 1, 2: Badger Hockey 3: Shad Staff 3, 4: Pho- tography Editor 3, 4: Class Editor 4: Spectat01 ' Staff 3. 4: Assistant Business Manager 3: Photography Editor 3: Business Manager 4: Best Citizen Prize 2: Best Non-Com 3: Secretary and Treasurer of Class: Assistant Junior Fluor Officer 3: Floor Officer 4: Senior Class Committee 4: Vestry 4. bww-:sais if , :Q J 1. ' ' i -7245: T' si Joseph Jones Yeats, Jr. Paso Robles, California OJO has distinguished himself in the academic field, being one of the Dukes standbys in senior English. Roaming with Superman may have had its complicaf tions, but he survived nobly. In two years he has done a great deal which will be remembered both privately and publicly. ENTERED FALL OF 1942 Corporal 4: Rifle Team 3: Varsity Football Manager 4: Varsity Track 4: Gopher Football 3: Gopher Swimming 3: Gopher Track 3, 4: Gopher Fencing 4: Spectator Staff 3, 4: Alumni Editor 4: Rector's Silver S 3: Time Prize 3, 4: Cum Laude. F ORT Y ' O N E -e t.. V assent? L V. 'X Stewart L. Weiss, Jr. Sweet Home, Oregon THE Air Corps took Stew before he was able to finish his senior year, but because he had taken the accelerated course, he received his diploma nevertheless. Stew left rather suddenly, and some of us did not have a chance to say goodfbye, but we all miss him and wish him the best 'of luck. ENTERED FALL OF 1942 Corporal 4: Private First Class 4: Dramatic Association 4: Var- sity Hockey 4: Rifle Team 3. 4: Orpheum 3, 45 Commencement Play 313 Camera Club 3, 43 Bridge Club 4. James E. l-laverstoclc Minneapolis, Minnesota DURING his two years at Shattuck jim made as many friends as any other boy in school. All the members of the class agree that his personality was tops. He was a hard and conscientious worker who never failed to finish any job which he undertook. Outstanding proof of the high regard which the class held for jim was the fine sendfoff which they gave him before he went into the army. S FORTY'TWO William Radley Searle Quanndon, N. V., Derby, England RAD was with us for only a year and a half, but in this short time he became well known to us all. He was always easy to get along with and gen' erally in the midst of a game of something or other in the Class Room. We hope that Rad has found England much the same as when he left it, and that we will meet him again someday, somewhere. EX-1944 ADAMS, JOHN NEWTON II ANDERSON, RICHARD WILLIAMS ARNESON, STANLEY AUER, STUART FRANCIS BLACKMARR, JOHN ROBERT? BLODGETT, 'GEORGE HORTON BONNETT, JOHN RALPH BRANDO, MARLON, JR. BRENTON, WILLIAM HENRY? BROWN, BARRY THOMAS BUCHEN, WALTHER HEAD? BUTTREY, FRANCIS AUGUSTUSPE CHRISTY, ROBERT DOWNING DE VRIES, BERNARD O.? DONOGH, STANLY WILDER, JR. DRESSEN, PAUL ASHTON? EWALD, JOHN NELSON GIMBERT, ROBERT GUTTERSEN, LAIRD? HAVERSTOCK, JAMES EDWARD? ISAACSON, JOHN PAUL JOHNSON, ADELBERT ARTHUR JOHNSTON, WARREN DAVID, JR. KELLEY, FREDERICK TATE KESSELHEIM, ALAN DONN LIERLE, DEAN M., JR. LOBA, JEAN FREDERIC NASH, FRANK T. O,'CONNELL, FRANK SCOTTEN OSGOOD, IRICHARD EARL? IPEIRCE, HOWARD MARSHALL HI PENOYAR, RALPH EDWARDS PICKFORD, THOMAS INCRAM RANKIN, PETER ROBY, RALPH LARABEE lROSSMAN, JOHN GEORGE ROUGH, WILLIS 'CRANET RUE, JOHN ROBERT ST. HILL, THEODORE ALAN .SEARLE, WILLIAM RADLEY SECOR, LELAND WINDSOR SINCLAIR, MALCOLM DOUGLAS SOUERS, WILLIAM CLARK STARKWEATHER, WARD STEPHENS, ERWIN EDWARD STOUT, ELLIS TRENT TENNEY, ROBERT EDWARD WANVIG, JOHN DAVID YULE, JAMES LESTER ? IN THEIR COUNTRYYS SERVICE FORTY'THREE IORTY IOLR THE JUNIORS if The Junior Class SINCE the junior Class elections, the class members have been busy with activities such as the JuniorfSenior Ball and ordering class rings and sweaters, which have made them feel that they are taking up the grave responsibilities as seniors. But there is a responsibility more definite and concrete than activities of this nature which is assumed when an under' former becomes a senior. The Senior Class must set the example for the younger cadets, and it must show those qualities of leadership which char' acterize the senior body in a school of Shattuck's standing. In order that the proper attitude and loyal spirit of the student body continue, it is primarily important that these prevail among the seniors themselves. The Class of '44 has had a very successful year beyond any doubt. Its scholarship record is undeniably above par. The cadet corps has cerf tainly functioned efficiently. It has fulfilled its trust and given its support to those things which stand for a better school. And now we of the Junior Class, the Class of '45, are prepared to take up our responsibilities as leaders. We have eagerly awaited, during what has seemed long years, for the time when we shall become almighty seniors . It is now near at hand. We are now actually considering and planning the carrying out of our duties as leaders at Shattuck, and as we count them, we realize that we are receiving no small responsibility. But we are confident in our ability. Cur class, in the small time it has been organized, has proved itself a unified and living body. Cn the few questions which have arisen, its vote has been unanimous in a decision. That our class has athletic ability is evident from the number of its mem' bers on varsity teams. Statistics prove our ability as scholars. So, although we are by no means the ultimate, and are far from perfect in many respects, we are confident that next year, by having mutual interest, respect, and confidence between the members of the faculty and the members of the class, we may prove to be worthy of being leaders of the student body. TOMMY NILES President of the funior Class Junior ,QW-N Class I ,., 5 it T1-mmxs NILl'lS President Qfficers Ul',4JRlQIi UIl.LIiSI'IIi jurist RQONEY Vue President SCCTCIr.L'I'y und Treasurer FORTY'FIVIi IVF' ' Y QQ fLr Q? vqlgytim - if . . 4 -fx-1, g y 95? EXQ E 2 f-'fl' 555 W ' 5- w R, . X. X 9 As' T ' a - Q dffmmqnb X ra Q16 ig 5 1 ,Qi 'W In xA gyllfl 5 ft-M5,v'i E' 1 if .ff ' ' A 'Ni X 'N L 4 A The Junior Class Front: N1LEs, T., GILLESPIli, ROONEY. First Row: AHRENS, SCHULZE, P., SPENCER, FELToN, JONES, KADDERLY, CLEVELAND, BALEOU DALRYMPLE, CALLISON, PI.-XXVKES, AURNER. Second Row: HERBST, XV.kRNER, SCHOLLE, H.klZLlN, P. C., CQHORMLEY, KIRBY, RAYNE, DE VRIES, TE.-XRSE, W. Third Row: GIBSON, HEIJENBERID, NCDEL, SCHUTZ, HLTSE, MORAN, FORTNEY, MACLAUGHLIN, MALMO. Fourth Row: KOLLMAN, SCHUSTER, SHELBY, EVANS, BRAILSFORD, HoP141Ns, ESTREM, VON LA FORTY'SlX r 'W K Vi, 4 1 f L 1: 'E L i'i ww K V 1 X .ug 1 js Ie! P R, W., BOLz, W., CKUM. THE SCHUUL ATHLETICS at The Athletic Association AT the beginning of the school year, in the annual election of members of the Athletic Association, Mike Kelley was elected presidentg Hen-ninger vice presidentg and joe Curray, secretary and treasf uirer. The job of these cadets is to confer with the faculty athletic committee, consisting of Mr. Holf singer, Dr. Wilhelm-s, and Sergeant Emmerich, about the athletic policy of the school an-d the award' ing of letters. All of these cadets have been very prominent in athletics during their years at Shattuck. Kelley has participated in basketball and tennis, Henninger in football and track, and Curray in swimming and track. FORTY'SEVEN wif , 4Q 5iF?F?. f4 . L -fa 0 f, '. .. .. , .' ,F n Q f 2 Q I , - . Q90 1' ' -.,1 ' J' .4,, ' XJ H' ' v ,v-,,, FURTYGEIGHT v..,.2 The S Club From: KELLEY, M., BULKLEY, QJLSON, J., BURFORD. First Row: SPENCER, FELTON, KIRBY, ROONEY, GILLESPIE, G., MASSIE, C., RAYNE, KELLEY, D., VAN METRE, SHEPHERD, R. Second Row: MORAN, JOHNSON, P., MAGOUN, RANDALL, HULL, HILL, T., HAWKES, DAL' RYMPLE, SAUNDERS. Third Row: EVANS, KLEIN, BRAILSFORD, ADDISON, SCOTT, CARLSON, D. Fourth Row: CURRAY, HENNINLLER, BOWDEN, HARDING, STIDHAM, D., RKJWSEY, KENT, GUNN, R., WHEELER, LEIGH. r fu x x ,Q Q, ' 1. 5. f x SE Wearers Ol the HSN ADDISON Swimming BOXVDEN Track BRAILSFORD Swimming BRONSON Swimming BULKLEY Football, Hockey, 'Tennis BURFORD Swimming, Track CARLSON, D. Hockey CLEMENTS Swimming CURRAY Swimming, Track DALRYMPLE Hockey, Tennis EVANS Football FELTON Basketball, Baseball FORTNEY Basketball GILLESPIE, G. Football, Basketball GREGORY, H. Basketball GUNN, R. Swimming HARDINO Track HLLXWKES Hockey HENNINGER Football, Track HILL, T. Tennis HULL Basketball JOHNSON, P. Swimming KELLEY, D. 'Track KELLEY, M. Basketball, Tennis KENT Hockey, Golf KIRBY Swimming KLEIN Swimming LEIGH Golf, Hockey, Swimming MAOOUN Basketball, Football MASSIE, C. Hockey, Football, Track MORAN Basketball, Golf GLSON, J. Hockey, Football CLSON, R. Hockey RANDALL Football RAYNE Hockey ROONEY Swimming, Football, Tennis ROWSEY Football SAUNDERS Swimming SCOTT Swimming SEIPPEL Football, Basketball SHEPARD, R, Football SPENCER Baseball STIDHAM, D. Football THERNELL, G. 'Track VAN METRE Hockey, Football, Track WALLACE Football, Track WHEELER Football YEATS, J. J. Track l'ORTY'NINIi T H E The Football Team First Row: BULKLEY, GUNN, Dows, RUWSEY, HHN NINGER, WHEELER, SEIPPEL, STIDHAM, D, Second Row: SHEPARD, EVANS, RANDALL, RooNuY, OLSON, R., WL1xLLA,xc1E, MASSIE, C. Tim-d Row: GILLLSPIE, G., V.'XN METRE, KIRBY, JOHNSON, G., MORAN, M.fxuoUN, YEATS, J. J. fMzmagcrJ. y- - - T --W -W M. . football THE Shad football team ended the 1943 season with two victories and five losses. This poor record for the season is due chiefly to the youth and lack of experience of the members. The team this year was made up entirely of new members, with no nucleus from last year's team with which to start. Mr. Relyea did a magnificent job considering the material with which he had to work. Because of the shortage of help at school this year the team did not report back early for the fall prefseason workouts as has been the custom. The average weight of this year's team was another deciding factor, for it was well below that of previous years. This decided disadvantage lost considf erable power for the team, but some of this was made up by the drive and fighting spirit of the members, for, even when a game was hopelessly lost, every man fought his heart out and did not give up. The team was almost entirely made up of underformers and new boys, putting the team at an' other disadvantage from the beginning of the season. These iunderformers were all BadgerfGopher players of last year and had had no previous experience on a varsity team. The new iboys were for the most part, inexperienced, too. SHATTUCK 18, KENYON O The Shad football ,team entered the Kenyon game after only five days of practice. Evans, a new boy at right fhalfback, made the first tally on a reverse around end late in the second quarter. The second score was made in the last quarter by the fullback, Christianson, plunging over center for the score. Cant, varsity end here last year, ran 35 yards from his left half position for the third and final score. The outstanding backfield players of the game for the Shads were Christianson, Cant, Olson, J., Evans, and Johnson, J. Johnson is to be noted for his fine offensive blocking and his defensive work in the secondary. Outstanding linemen were Seippel, Van Metre, Massie, C., and Shepard, who really opened up holes in the Kenyon line and held up the Shad line in defense. The outstandf ing man from Kenyon was Hjernistad, who was under most of the tackles made Iby the Kenyon team. He also intercepted a pass on the Kenyon 38fyard line and ran back to the Shad 35 before being knocked out of 'bounds SHATTUCK 41, BETHLEHEM ACADEMY 6 In the second game of the season the Shattuck team romped over a much lighter B.A. team. The Shads' offense looked good after the team had set their minds on winning the game. Three of the six touchdowns were made by jim Olson, a sophomore, in the first, second, and third quarters, and Art Kane, a freshman and left halfback, took the ball 20 yards 'for a score in the second quarter. Seippel was successful in making the extra point conversions by kicking. The one touchdown for Bethlehem Academy was made late in the fourth quarter by Barney Hunt, the fast left halfback. Their attempt for a conversion was short. Although they lost, the B.A. players were very good sports. In addition to the backfield men with their outstanding players, in the game for the Shads were Van Metre, end, Massie, C., tackle, Christianson and Seippel, guards who were on most of the tackles. SHATTUCK O, PILLSBURY 6 The Shad team played their Homecoming game with their archfrivals from Owatonna and were very much disappointed by the results. The game was played on fairly even terms until the beginning of the fourth quarter, when Pillsbury recovered a fumibled punt and went on from there to score from the Zfyard line. The FIFTY'ONE C800 3 4? WG? SQ if N H 1 Y dfiiqlm . fe 2 ff, I St extra point on an attempted plunge was unsuccessful. The Shads failed to score at the end of the first half because of lack of time, and again in the last quarter when they were on the Pillsbury l2fyard line, they failed to score, forfeiting the lball. Olson, J., Gillespie, G., and Seippel played good games for the Shads, Olson was especially noted for his offensive running plays through left tackle throughout the entire game. Gillespie was a threat to opposing runners and frequently stripped them of their blockers. Seippel was the main' stay of the line. Henniiaer also played a good line game on the defense for the Shads. SHATTUCK O, ST. THOMAS 35 The Shads were definitely outplayed in this game as can be seein 'by the score, 'but they must be given credit for the third quarter, in which they held the opposition scoreless. During the first half the St. Thomas team won fifteen points, and in the last quarter they ran off twenty points. Those Shads who played the best games were Gillespie, Massie, and Van Metre, the right end, right tackle, and left end, respectively. Gillespie, although handicapped by an injured ankle, caught the only three completed Shattuck passes and kept 'up the defense of the right side. Massie and Van Metre also did very well on the defensive. The outstanding players for St. Thomas were Elliot, the fullback, and Moore, the left end, who was a threat in every phase: passer, runner, and kicker. SHATTUCK 6, BLAKE SCHOOL 21 The spirit of the Shads was decidedly low in the 'Blake game, and this 'fact proved to be the advantage that the opponents needed. All Blake's points were made in the first three quarters. The first touchdown was .made after a 6Ofyard march climaxed by Jim Ward's tallying from the 3fyard line. The second touchdown was made by Pierce after Blake had a Shattuck fumble on the Shads' 3Ofyard line. From here he ran through all of the Shattuck team for the touchdown. Once -more in the third quarter, the Bears took the ball and carried it 55 yards for a touchdown. Then, in the middle of the fourth quarter, jim 'Olson intercepted a pass on the Blake 3Ofyard line and ran to the Sfyard line, where a pass from Magoun to Gillespie was good for the sole Shad tally. Outstanding players for Shattuck were Olson, Gillespie, Stidham, and Magoun. For Blake, Pierce, Ward, and Park. SHATTUCK O, RED WING 40 In the last game of the season Shattuck lost to a powerful Red Wing eleven. This game was the first and only night game which the Shads played this season. The first quarter was decidedly in 'favor of the 'Shads, as they outplayed their opponents in every phase. After the first quarter, something seemed to snap in the Shattuck team. The outstanding players for Shattuck were johnson, .Massie, Olson, Magoun, and Stidham. Johnson played the 'best game of the year. He did a fine job calling plays on the offense. Jim Olson, the left halfback, did the lbest punting on the field. tHe also did a good job running the ball. Magoun is to be noted for his line plunges. Mac , whose passes were usually very good, was not up to par. Stidham did a very fine job on defense from his position in secondary. The outstanding player from Red Wiing was Patterson, their left halfback. He was very fast and had a lot of drive. He also was very tricky. FII TY'TWO Basketball QVERCOMING youth and lack of experience, Coach Lange's highfspirited basketball team completed a hard season with a .SOO percentage, winning seven and losing seven of its 14-'game schedf ule. With only two returning ilettermen, George Gillespie and Mike Kelley, the team hadlvery little with which to begin. It was weakened somewhat by the loss of Harry Cooper, outstanding for' ward of last year's team, who failed to return this year. Reserves, however, were good, and with the favorable newfboy material the new team was formed. The well rounded team shared most of the individual honors. Highfscorer for the season was Skip Magouii, a fnewfboy sophomore, with 153 points. 'iMac's defense was also outstanding dur' ing the season. The other 'forward position was handled by George Gillespie and Jim Felton, who alternated at guard. George was one of the most dependable and most consistent players on the team, andfalways there to rally the team, he well deserved becoming captain. Jim had a knack of dropping in a basket when it was needed most and was responsible for much of the scoring drive exhibited by the Shads during the season. Holding down the other guard was Clayton Moran, another new boy, who did an excellent job at that position. Centers were Horace Gregory and Cecil Fortney. Greg suffered a tough break' when he'injured his arm in the first St. Augustine game, an injury which kept him on the sidelines for the greater part of the remainder of the season. Fortney, who also played guard, did a splendid jolb when he took over the center spot. In the initial game, the Shads lost a heartbreaker to a rugged Kenyon High five, 32 to 30. The lead exchanged hands several times during the course of Uhe game, but a last minute bucket by Ken' yon clinched their victory. Magoun began a fine season by netting five field goals and two free throws for twelve points. Second high scorer for the Shads was Jim Felton, with eight points. l The following week the Shad cagers rolled over the Beth-lehem Academy five 36 to 18, on the armory floor. The Shads played especially well in the first half, leading by a 298 margin at that time. After gathering ten points in the third quarter, the Shads were held to a single free throw in the final period. Again Magoun was highfpoint man with fifteen points. This was one of the few games in which every player on the squad saw some action. Travelling to the State School for the Deaf for the third tilt, the Shads again emerged vicf torious 'by the narrow margin of 2'7f26. A determined Deaf quint made the going hard for the Shads, as they could not get up to their usual form. Throughout the game, neither team was able to take any considerable lead, and it was any0ne's game until the last moment. Highfpoint man for the Shads was Felton with eight. Four days later the Red and White were host to a fast 'Faribault High School outfit. Losing by a 2445 count, the Shads were completely dominated and outplayed from the beginning. The Farif bault defense was especially good and allowed very few setfup shots to 'be taken. The Shads were hindered by fouls as Magoun had three against him in the first half, and as 'Gillespie fouled out in the fourth quarter. To avenge their recent setback, the Shad five combined speed and scoring ability to whip undefeated Morristown High School 36 to 31. Everyone was playing good ball and helped to make this Shattuck's best game. The score was fairly close during most of the game, but in the fourth quarter the Shads set up a 34f25 lead. An attempted rally by the Comets was stopped, leaving the final count 3641. George Gillespie collected fourteen points for honors, ten of which were made in a hot third period. A week later the Shads met their third defeat at the hands of Pillsbury Academy, 37 to 35, on the Cwatonna floor. Again the outcome of the game was unpredictable, for neither team was able to hold a substantial lead for any length of time. Being one of the roughest games yet played, twentyfeight fouls were committed, seventeen of them by Uhe Shads. The Cards' hopes fell in the fourth period as Gregory, Moran, and Fortney fouled out. FIFTY'THRLL q'5QX'LY0YWf I fd X 2 - 3 143-QP 92XX'2'K': E ' -if-W 5-.EJ : ? ., N37 N. a P Q F1F'rYf1foUu E The Basketball Team First Row: SEIPPEL, CLARKE, MURAN, GILLESIHIE, G. Klaptainy, HULL, MAGOUN, BROWN. Second Row: SCHULLE flvlanagcrj, FELTON, 'STUD' HAM, D, KELLEY, M., GREGORY, H., FORTNEY, HOYME, MR. LANQE CCoaahJ. In the next game the Shads were again set back, this time by St. Augustine of Austin, 33f44. The Shamrocks began the game with four quick goals. The Shads then slowly moved up to within a point of them, but could not hold the score even and by the half were nine points behind. The team suffered a blow in the second quarter when Horace Gregory injured his arm, which put him out for the rest of the season. Three days later, the Shads came back to take favored Lourdes of Rochester, 32 to 24. Gainf ing an early lead, the cagers maintained it during the whole game. The Red and White showed a great deal of improvement over the previous contest and played consistently throughout the game. Scoring honors were shared by Skip Magoun and George Gillespie, who had fourteen and eleven points, respectively. In a return engagement with Morristown, the Cards went down in a highfscoring struggle, 45 to 52. The Comets chalked up seventeen points to the Shads' seven in a last quarter rally. The loss of Horace Gregory, due to an injury in a former game, and the loss of jim Felton and jim Moran with four fouls appeared to be the deciding factor. Mac Magoun's eighteen points was high for both teams. In the same week the Shads suffered their worst loss of the season, going down for the second time before Faribault High School, 63f33. The team stanted out well and for a time iheld Uheir op' ponents to an even score. Faribault, however, soon became hot and steadily widened the .margin for the remainder of the game. Jim Felton played the outstanding game for the Shads. In addition to scoring thirteen points Foot played an excellent defensive game. In the following game the 'Red and White five again trounced Bethlehem Academy of Faribault 44f19, on the 'B.A. floor. The Shad defense was in good form, holding Bethlehem to five points in the first half. In spite of the score, the Cards missed a number of setfup shots. Gillespie and Felton took scoring honors with eleven each, Gillespie making the whole of his in the first two periods. As in the first game, the entire squad saw action. Carrying through this victory, the Shads met Pillsbury Academy on the armory floor for the second match, and avenged their previous defeat by a 4768 count. The two teams played evenly in the first half, with Shattuck leading by one point at that period. During the third quarter the Cards built up a ten-point lead, which they maintained until the end of the game? To score their third successive victory the Shads nosed out a stubborn Lourdes team by a 29f27 margin on the Rochester floor, Having lost the first tilt to the Red and White, the Eagles were out to win. The lead changed hands several times, and for a while it was anyone's ball game. Paced by Magoun and Felton, the Shads forged ahead, and in halting an attempted Eagle rally, came through to win. The final game brought defeat to the Shads. In the return game with St. Augustine t-he cagers 'bowed in a 4Of3O result on the home court. Starting out fast, the Shads built up a 14f6 lead in the first quarter, but lost it in the second as the Shamrocks pulled into a Ifpoint lead at the half' time. St. Augustine slowly increased this margin in the second half. Fortney and Moran played one of their best games, the former excelling on rebounds, while Moran was best defensively. The prospects of next year's team are unusually bright. Six of this year's eight lettermen will return next year under the cofcaptaining of George Gillespie and Jim Felton. The entire first five this year was composed of underformers, so with this experience they should bring about a success' ful basketball season next year. Graduating lettermen are Howie 'Hull and Bob Seippel. Returning lettermen will be Jim Felton, George Gillespie, Cecil Fortney, Horace Gregory, Skip Magoun, and Jim Moran. SCHEDULE Dec. 4iShattuck Kenyon 32. Feb. Shattuck 32, Lourdes of Rochester 24. Dec wShattuck Bethlehem Academy 18. Feb. Shattuck 45, Morristown 52. Jan. Shattuck School for Deaf 26. Feb. fShattuck 33 Faribault 63. jan. Shattuck Faribault 45. Feb. Shattuck 44, Bethlehem Academy 16. jan. Shattuck Morristown 31. Feb. Shattuck 47, Pillsbury Academy 38. jan. Shattuck Pillsbury Academy 37. Feb. --'Shattuck 29 Lourdes of Rochester 27. Feb. 5-Shattuck St. Augustine 44. Mar. -Shattuck 30, St. Augustine 40. FIFTY'FIVE .- '- o l, I , Q l ' S3 X A Q Y A . : 1-1 1 r N ' e ,. is A I 2 P-'uv mo Q 2 I Xiglf ,JJ ZSYT49 . ,.,,,, M as ak ,, W f V ' -ww H..- . M M F fe' .,,,,.. nie. - K ,. 'Q' ., fs-vm 'K . ' FIFTY'SIX if The Hockey Team First Row: VAN METRE, DALRYMPLE, KENT, BULKLEY, LEIGH fCaptainJ, GLSON, J., MAS' sus, C., HERBST. Second Row: CARLSON, D., JOHNSON, G., OLSON, R., HEDENBERG, HAWKES. l-lockey IN spite of the fact that the 'Shattuck hockey team shows the unimpressive record of two wins and five losses out of seven games, it will be remembered as a game, fighting outfit that suffered more than its share of the bad breaks. Of the underformer lettermen of last year's team, only two, Stew Dalrymple and jim Olson, returned to play this season. George Rayne, who also lettered last year, was injured in the Shum' way Tower fire and was unable to support the team. Another factor which greatly hindered the prog' ress of the team was the three weeks of warm weather and poor ice, during which time the team was unable to practice. The strength of the team, however, was bolstered by Don Carlson and Bob Olson, freshmen, who played on the varsity squad last year, and by several cadets who had played intramural hockey. These were Ralph Bulkley, Bill Kent, Jim Haverstock, Ben Hawkes, Bill Hedenberg, Chuck Massie, and Bob Herbst. jim Leigh, who lettered in swimming last year, spent his first season on the hockey team and was outstanding at center. The new boys who made the squad were Doug Van Metre, goalie, a-nd Jerry Johnson. In the 'first game of the season, the Shads were defeated by St, Paul Academy, 4 to 1. The game was played at 'Shattuck on January 15. The first itwo periods were scoreless, but in the third period S.'P.A., led lby Nolan and Ameluxon, rallied to make four goals. Shattuck's goal also came in this period, with Stew Dalrymple making the lone tally unassisted. A goal was made by jim Haver- stock late in this period, but the timekeepers had ruled the game as ended, and it was not counted. Although playing against heavy competition and slowed down by soft ice, the Shads made a good showing for themseilves. ,Four shots were attempted by each team, and the goalies were relatively inactive. 'Chuck Massie was penalized in the second period, and S.P.A.'s only penalty came in the first period. The second game followed three weeks without practice, due to soft ice. This game, also against St. Paul Academy, was lost by the same score, 4 to 1. It was played at S.P.A., but slushy ice again hindered the teams. The Shads were also handicapped 'by the loss of jim Haverstock, first line wing. S.P.A. scored a goal in the first and second periods, and two in the last. Shattuck's goal came in the second period by Ralph Bulkley, who was unassisted. Outstanding players for Shattuck were Leigh and Bulkley, who broke up the opponent's offense many times during the game. Doug Van Metre played his first game as -goalie and did a great job, as was shown by the number of stops he made. It was apparent that both teams had suffered from lack of practice, as the game was rather poorly played. The next game again brought defeat to the Shad six, this time at the hands of Blake, 7 to 1. Due to the lack of ice on the varsity rink, the game was played on the Whipple ice, and was one of the roughest of the season. Three Blake tallies came in the first period, while Shattuck was held scoreless, however, in the second period, Stew Dalrymple scored, but Blake followed up immediate' ly with their fourth goal, making the final score 7 to 1. In spite of the score, Van Metre played an outstanding game as goalie by making a total of twentyfseven stops. On February 12, after three straight defeats, the determined Shads defeated 'Rochester High School iby a score of 3 to 1. Although the +Rockets had a fast team on the ice, the 'Shad defense was much improved and was a'ble to check the speedy offense. The opening period was slow for both teams, with no goals lbeing made during that time. I-n the beginning of the second period, however, Bob Olson flipped the puck into the Rochester net on an assist from Ben Hawkes. -Shortly after' wards, Jim Leigh, unassisted, drove the puck past the 'Rochester goalie for the second score. Seconds FlFTY'SEVEN X-X0 0 Q ia www 'ea -ae? on .i '. lj. . - l'.,,.-- I '-,Hu g fc' --,L - ' L 5 T '16 L? A 2 :s 'Q Trl : lg U? 2 sb I 5 'ENS' ' later, Rochester sped down the ice to score their only tally. In a fast, rough third period, three penal' ties, two by Rochester, and one by Shattuck, were committed. Also in .this period, Don Carlson scored, assisted by Bill Kent, to make the final scorc 3 to 1. Four days later the Shads travelled to Blake, determined to avenge their previous defeat. Again hindered by poor ice and opposed by a strong six, they lost by a 4-1 count. Blake made the game's first score within the first minute of play, and the second followed four minutes later. Jim Leigh then broke down the ice to make the Shads' only goal. In the second period, the play was somewhat slowed down, however, Blake slipped their last two goals past Van Metre in the closing minutes. The final period was scoreless. During the game Shattuck committed two penalties as compared with Blake's three. The sixth game for the Shads was against Cretin High -School, resulting in a 4 to 2 defeat. The game was played at Minneapolis on the S.P.A. rink. Five of the six goals of the game came in the first period. Cretin began the scoring with a goal early in that period, but Ben Hawkes soon tied the score on an assist from Stew Dalrymple. Shattuck took the lead moments later when Jim Leigh rifled the puck into the Cretin inet from center ice. Cretiin then rallied to score two more goals in the period to make the score 3 to 2. The final Cretin score came in the second period. In addition to excellent offensive action, Hawkes and Leigh played outstanding games on defense. In a game scheduled with Cretin for February 22, the Shads were granted a forfeit. In the final game of the season, the Shads invaded Rochester for a 3fO triumph. The game was played on an indoor rink, and the fast ice proved to be an asset to the .Shad skaters. The Shads' first goal was made in the first period 'by Stew Dalrymple, unassisted, but the rest of the period was relaf tively slow. The second period, however, was the game's fastest, and the last two Shad scores came during this time. The first, early in the period, was made by Bill Hedenberg unassisted. Shortly after' wards Dalrymple scored his second goal and brought the count to 3fO. The third period was again slow and uneventful. Shad stars were Van Metre, who played one of his best games of the season, and Stew Dalrymple, who played well defensively as well as on the offense. This year eleven cadets earned letters in hockey, three of whom graduate this year. These are Jim Leigh, Ralph Bulkley, and Bill Kenit. 'Bulkley played left wing, and his aggressiveness has made him one of the mainstays of the team. Kent played right wing and did an excellent job throughout the season. Outstanding at center was Leigh, who was second high scorer. Returning lettermen are Stew Dalrymple, Ben Hawkes, Bill Hedenberg, jim Olson, Chuck Massie, Bob Olson, Doug Van Metre, and Don Carlson. High scorer, with four goals, was Dalf rymple, who, in his third year of varsity hockey, had a fi-ne season. Hawkes, right wing, played conf sistently well, both on defense and offense, and Hedeniberg, switching from wing to defense, did a fine job in either position. jim Olson is one of the ibest defense men Shattuck has had, as is shown by his maintaining th-e perfect record of playing every minute of every game without a penal-ty for the second straight season. Also doing a great job ait defense was Massie, whose fighting spirit was exhilbited every game. 'Bob Olson, freshman wing, was a great asset to the Shad team in the first line. Also a freshman, Van Metre proved himself to be one of the best goalies we have had for some time. At center, Don Carlson made an excellent showing for himself. Although he did not letter, Bob Herbst has seen action and will return to help mould next year's team. With these nine experienced players back, next year's squad should develop into an excellent ICIITD. SCHEDULE Jan. I5-Shattuck St. Paul Academy 4. Feb. .Shattuck 1, Blake 4. Feb. 8-Shattuck St. Paul Academy 4. Feb Shattuck 2, 'Cretin 4. Feb. 9fShattuck Blake 7. Feb ---aCretin forfeit to Shattuck Feb. 12fShattuck 'Rochester 1. Feb Shattuck 3, Rochester O. FIFTY'EIGHT Swimming THE swimming team started out this year in a somewhat crippled fashion with only one returning letterman. With this one letterman, the members of last year's scrubs, and some very promising new boys, Coach Holsinger formed a very successful team which won five and lost one of its meets. The returning letterman was Joe Currayg the cadets returning with some experience were Adf dison, Bronson, Clements, Gunn, R., Kirby, Rooney, and Scott. Bill Burford, with no previous ex' perienee, earned a place on the 160fyard relay team. The following new boys completed the team: Brailsford, Klein, Saunders, and Paul Johnson, a newfboy senior. The freefstyle positions were occu- pied by Bronson, Burford, Clements, Curray, Gunn, R., Kirby, and Rooney. The backstroke was centered firmly around Addison and johnson, P. Brailsford and Klein comprised the ibreaststroke sec' tion, and Saunders and Scott developed into a successful diving section. Early in the season Mr. Holsinger held an intrafteam meet to foster the spirit of competition and also to test the strength of various parts of the team. This meet gave experience to those cadets who had never before swum in the Shattuck pool, and it also showed much progress in the development of the team. In the first and second meets of the season the Shads met the Carleton College team, outseoring them both times. Star of these meets was Washburii, O. of Carleton, who was a member of the Shattuck team of last year. Highfpoint men for the Maroon and White were Addison and Brailsf ford with ten points each. The next meet of the season, the third consecutive victory for the Shads, was against Blake in the Shattuck pool on January 29. The final score was 4026, and high' point honors were shared by Addison, Brailsford, Curf ray, and Rooney, all with five points. February 5 marked the day of the first team trip. On that day the mermen drove along the icy highways to the St. Thomas Academy in St. Paul and won the fourth meet of the season. On February 12 Rochester shattered our hopes of another undefeated season by winning the top of a 35-31 score. In this meet the Shads were handicapped by the loss of Curray, the regular 100fyard dash man. Kirby and Rooney were highfpoint men with eight points each. Returning from a defeat in a foreign pool, the team swamped the St. Thomas Tommies by a score of 5640 on February 19. By taking every first place, the Shads made this meet the most decisive victory of the season. Highfpoint JOSEPH CLIRRAY '44 man was Gunn, R. with ten points. Captain FI1iTY'NINE f Nmmm f . are 'L ' Y'Y 17 5 mrfmm, MWC o V SIXTY The Swimming Team First Row: SAUNDERS, LYTLE, SHELBY, BARKER, KLEIN. Second Row: AIWIJISON, KIRBY, BRONSON, JACKLEY, HUSE, Sc:H,'xUB. Third Row: ROONEY, GUNN, R., CURRAY, BUR' FORD, JOHNSON, P. 'vi-V 1 Of the six meets of the season, the team lost only to Rochester. They twice defeated 'Carleton and St. Thomas and once defeated Blake. In all probability next year's team will be even better. The only seniors to receive letters were Burford, Curray, Gunn, R., and Johnson, P. These places should be filled very easily by new boys and by those cadets who did not earn a place on the varsity squad. Among the more outstanding of these are Anderson, Barker, Huse, Jackley, Lytle, Peck, G., and Schaub. In the last two meets Schaub made a fine showing in the 220fyard dash. The captain of this year's team was Joe Curray, a freefstyle sprinter. Curray, a senior, was the only returning letterman. The Garvin Cup competition was won by Edgerton Bronson, an oldfboy sophomore, who was the team's regular 220fyard dash man. In the struggle for the cup, which is presented at Commence' ment to the best, allfaround swimmer in the school, Bronson won ten points, and Curray was runnerfup with seven points. SIXTY'ONE .I f,f, , Z XWXWL 1 fp' 'fax f . g i f! ?2'4? X?vgxsRfb .SQA .i7Zi'?Vg?Xt - D ...., 1 rg, KW' 5 P 1 L i W . W SIXTY'TWO The TTGCI4 -I-Zdm First Row: BOWDEN, YEATS, J. J., H.'xRDINCl, CUR1 RAY, BURFORD, HENNINKLER, CLARKE, RICH' ARDS, SEIPPEL. Second Row: BELL, MAGOUN, NILES, T., Dom' M.-XNN, PULLEN, THERNELL, G., VJALLACE HLANSCJN. Q Third Row: SMITH, MEYERS, MUNRoE, SCHUSTER FOSTER, J., VAN METRE, KELLEY, D., MCPIKE 1 Back Row: SGT. EMMER1c:H fCo:1chJ, REIMERS, KUPHAL, PREST, MASSHZ, C., JUHNSON, P. HAWKES, BAL1fm.1R, M. s lI ldOOT -l-I'c3ClC SERGEANT Emmerich had a hard time organizing his track team at the beginning of the season as he had only one returning letterman, Burford, and the other tryoutees were late in starting their workfouts because the other winter sports were still taking place. He had only about two weeks to get his varsity team in shape for the first meet with Macalester, which the Shads easily won. Burf ford, Cuirray, Dows, Massie, C., Henninger, Harding, Bowden, Wallace, Thernell, G., and Van Metre were all outstanding for the Shads. Burford was trying for -the 3Ofyard dash record but failed to break it by twoftenths of a second. Henninger and Kelley, D. both ran good races in the 220. After this first meet, Sgt. Emmerich had his varsity squad pretty well formed. Burford, Henningcr, and Kelley, D. were the three top dash men. Reifmers and Yeats, J. J. also participated in the dash events. The pole vaulters for the season were Balfour, M., Bowden, and Hanson, C. Harding and Sohuster managed the shot put very well. Curray and Van Metre were tfhe two outstanding high jumpers, and Curray and Henninger were the two top men in the 'broad jump. Dows, Magoun, and Massie, C. ran both the high and low hurdles, but Dows had to drop out early in the season clue to a leg injury. Wallace was outstanding in the 440 and was followed closely by Prest. Therf nell, G. and Richards ran the SSO successfully for .the Shads. After winning the first meet, the 'Shads suffered a defeat by Northfield on the 'Carleton College track. They came back, however, to heat the School for the Deaf in the next meet held at Shattuck. Late in the season a return meet was held with Northfield in which our opponents were again vicf torious. Sgt. Emmerich did a good job with an inexperienced teaum as times in the running events and distances in the field events plainly showed The lettermen for the indoor season were Bowden, Burford, Curray, Harding, Henninger, Kelley, D., Massie, C., Thernell, G., Van Metre, Wallace, and Yeats, J. J. S1XTY'THRhh H00 til 17 mm . skill, ,J Qutdoor Track THE outdoor track season was late in starting because of the extremely had weather which kept the track too wet long after the indoor season was over. Sgt. Emmerich also lost two valuable men to other sports: Kelley, D. and Van Metre. He had only two returning lettermen: Burford and Curf ray. Therefore, to prepare the team for the first meet, he had only a short time. The meet with the Deaf turned out to he an overwhelming victory for the Shads, 78f17. Burford and Henninger again were outstanding in the dashessthe 100fyard dash and the 220. Massie, C. turned out to ibe a good dash 'man as well as a hurdler and took the place left hy Kelley on tihe relay team. Clarke, a newcomer, also received a place on the relay team. Wallace and Prest maintained tlheir positions in Uhe 440, and both showed great improvement, although Wallaice gained a great lead over his fellow runner, who had to leave track later in the season to he replaced by Pullen, another new man. Curray and Henninger again participated in Uhe high jump and the 'broad jump. In the shot put Seippel replaced Schuster from indoor track and was close behind Harding, the Shads' outstanding weight man. Seippel also was first man in tihe discus. Magoun and Massie, C. again ran the hurdles, Niles, T., a new man for the team, ran with Thernell, G. in the 880 and showed up quite well. For the outdoor mile event johnson, P, and Kuphal took positions one and two, ref spectively. The Shads were victorious in all their meets up to date except the two with Cretin: one on the Shattuck track, and the next at Cretin in St. Paul. The times and distances of the Shads were exceptionally good and would have been sufficient for a victory against almost any other team, but Cretin had a team of state championship caliber. We wish to take this opportunity to express our recognition of and gratitude for the fine work wthich Sgt. Emmerioh has done with the Shattuck track teams in the last two years. He will not be at Shattuck next year. SIXTY'FOUR The Golf Team as Left ro Right: KENT, LEIGH, RowsEY, MORAN. THE chances for a good golf season this year look fairly bright. The season was started with the two returning lettermen Kent and Leigh as the base for the year's team. Two old boys have come up from last year and will be -good support on the team. This year the newfiboy -contingent brought for-th four very promising prospects. They are Moran, Estrem, Hoyme, and Evans. Moran, a junior, played number one on the Des Moines 'Roosevelt High team last year. In the first -meet of the 'season against Mankato the team suffered its first setback. The game was played in adverse weather conditions though and after less than a week's practice. For the next meet with Mankato, Moran took over the number one position, while Leigh, Kent and Philips took over the numbers 2, 3, and 4 positions, respectively. These positions are not per' manent though, and will probably change hands many times before the end of the season. Lieutenant Betcher has been giving individual instruction to the players. He has done a fine job of straightening ou-t the minor faults that have developed from lack of practice and the long period of not playing. In the meets 'following the meet with Mankato, the Shad-s had little trouble in defeating their opponents. The scores for the first four have been in :the high seventies, so it loo-ks as though the players will fulfill their vow and finish the season in an undefeated string. This years lettermen were Kent, Leigh, Moran, and Rowsey. The prospects for next year 'look pretty good with Moran, Hoyme, and Estrem returning. Their practice over the summer and competition in tournaments such as school tournaments will condition them for the matches next year. SIXTY'FIVL .5C'Xw0?M2llgZAg 1 TM... , ,A 6 v 5 , E5 512 '-XSTHTQTQV ff SIXTXVSIX The Tennis Team Left to Right: MR. HKJLSINGER fCoachj, DAL' RYMPLE, YATES, KELLEY, M., BULKLEY, Roof NEY, VJASHBURN, KSHEPARD, R., KELLEY, D., KADDERLY, ABRAHAMSQN, HILL, T. Tennis THIS year the chances for an undefeated season looked very good. Mr. Holsinger is very fortuf nate this season 'because he started the season with five returning lettermen: Bulkley, Mike Kelley, Rooney, Trevor Hill, and Dalrymple. Mike Kelley lettered the last two years. The ot-her prospects for the team were also very good. The team should be a-ble to get an undefeated season without too much troufble. Tlhe other cadets ,trying for the first string are Kadderly, Shepard, R., Balfour, W., Abrahamf son, Yates, R. D., Rayne, Saunders, Haglin, P. C., Cleveland, Penley, and Kelly, D. With the excel' lent coaching of Mr. Holsinger, these cadets should be able to form one of the strongest tennis teams that has ever 'been at Shattuck. Bad weather until about the first of May prevented the team from getting on the courts early, and several early meets were postponed for the entire season. Mr. Ho-lsinger has decided on the 'linefup for the first six so far as follows: Bulkley, Kelley, M., Rooney, Hill, T., Dalrymple, and Kadderly. These positions probably will not be permanent all through the season because of the increasing axbilities of the other varsity men. There will be eleven of the varsity squad returning next year so Mr. Holsinger should be able to continue this string of top tennis teams. SIXTY' SE VEN .- '-din L 1 R ' :' tit 3 Q ,Qin yn .QQ Q , L 0 'V' V S L Q: - W 5 Af 1345 ,x SIXTY'EIGHT .QR TT1,Z,9f 4 ff ?,g'rr0,? Y -H12 BdS2bdH -I-Zdm Fm: Row. SPENCER, VrXN METRE, BENOIT, FELTON, BRONSON, OLSON, J., KIRBY, KINCAID. Second Row: MR. ENGLEHARDT QCoachJ, BARKER, DURKEE, GREGORY, H., FORTNEY, HILL, M. Third Row: ZULFER, VVHLTOOMB, LEACH, SHEPf HERO, C., ANDERSCJN, KANE. Bnrhoy, SOHULZE, W. Manager, GIBSON. Baseball 0F the four games played before this article was written, the baseball team has lost two and tied two. With only two returning lettermen, Mickey Spencer and Jim Felton, Coaches Wi?lheflms and Engelhardt have had a tough job in forming this year's team. There are, however, several players who saw action last year anid are proving valuable, considerable newfboy ability constitutes the rest of the team. Hopes for the future are bright, since the entire squad this year is -composed of under' formers. The experience gained by them this year will be of great help. Pitching for the Shads this year are Mickey Spencer and ,Iim1Felton. In spite of his size, Mickey has done a splendid job on the mound as well as at the hot corner and has one of the highest baitf ting averages so far. Felton has shown his stuff many times and has a fast ball that is hard to hit. Beihind the plate is Edgie Bronson, who, after seeing experience on second team 'last year, has been playing fine ball this season. Another who has moved up this year is jim Olson, whose consistency at shortstop has been a boost to the infield on many occasions. Other last year's members again on the team include Milt Hill and Tony Zulfer in the infield, and Bob Durkee, Horace Gregory, and Don Kirby, all of whom are outfielders. New boys imake up a large part of the team. Doug Van Metre has played outfield and catcher, and besides being a reliable fielder, he has proved his worth at the plate. On first base is Don Benoit, who has been a sparkplug in every game. In addition to a high batting average, Don has been playing almost errorless ball at first. At second base Alden Barker 'has been doing good work, and being only a freshman he should be of great value in the next three years as well. In the out' field are Blaine Kincaid, sophomore, and Jack Kane, a freshman. Both are dependable fielders, while Kincaid is making himself one of the leading hitters on the iteafm. In the opening game, the Shads were shut out in a nofhit, nofrun affair by Faribault on our diamond. Wiith thirteen strikeouts they were no match for the more experienced opponents, who scored consistently from the second inning on. The second game brought the second defeat of the season, this time from St. Paul Academy, 12f2. In spite of the lopsided score, the Sihads showed considerable improvement, but ran up the score through too many errors. The foillowinig week the Shads met and tied a Kenyon nine, 7 to 7. Benoit turned in a fine performance, and his homer with two men on in the third inning was the highlight of the day. Three days later the team deadlocked 'Pillsbury 6f6. After trailing in a 6f3 count for some time, the Shads gave out with a last inning rally to tie the game. SCHEDULE April 19-Shattuck O, Faribault 11. April 22ePillisbury game postponed due to rain, April 26vShattuck 2, S. P. A. 12. May 3-Blake game postponed due to rain. May 9fShattuck 7, Kenyon 7. May 12-Shattuck 6, Pillsbury 6. May 164Shattuck 5, Faribault 4. May 2OfShattuck vs. S. P. A. May 23-Shattuck vs. Kenyon. May 27fShat:tuck vs. Blake. SIXTY'NINE s K f 0 raw? ,AQ? gi : li , X 2:5 ' 20 X fqgi Q9 '. X , -fig' Q llgifff n p ll ggrfr ,ff lntramural Athletics HE idea of intramural athletics at Shattuck is to give those cadets who do not participate in varsity team sports competition the chance to have this competition in competing against each other. For this reason all the cadets in school are divided into two teams: the Badgers and the Gophers. At the heginning of each school year Mr. Holsinger, the director of athletics, appoints two seniors to ihe captains of the two teams. Cadets on varsity teams are not permitted to participate in the intramural athletic games. This year Mr. Holsinger appointed jim Leigh captain of the Badgers, and Eldon Henninger captain of the Gophers. Both of these cadets have -been outstanding in athletics during the four years which they have spent at Shattuck. They have hoth arranged meetings and dinners for the cadets on their teams during the school year. The Badgers have led the ' Cophers throughout the whole lair' course of this year's intramural W competition. Indeed, at the time of this writing it would he safe to say that the Badgers were assured of winning the Badgerf Gopher cup at Commencement. The name of the winning team and that of its captain is en' graved annually on the cup, a replica of which is given the winning captain at Commence' ment. JAMES LEIGH '44 ELDoN HIENNINCDFR '44 Captain of Badgers Captain of Gophers SEVENTY SOCIETY The Social Season IN spite of the necessary wartime restrictions, the 1943-44 social program has been an unusually full and successful one. It has been especially successful in that a large number of small informal dances and parties have more than made up for these wartime inconveniences. These parties h-ave all been made possible by Mrs. Donald Henning with the help of other faculty wives. Mr. Robbins also has added :much by his chaperoning numerous dinners and parties. We of the graduating class are very grateful for all that has been done to give us these social events and to help us enjoy our fast year as Shads. Dinners A NEW custom just inaugurated this year was tha-t of having monthly xbirthday dinners. These dinners, held the second Tuesday of every month, were usually for two months each. In this way those cadets with birthdays in the summer months also had the privilege of sitting at one of the few special tables in -the center of the dining room. The dinners were formal and were eaten by candlelight. Each ibirthday table had its own cake served with ice cream. After the meal ,Mr. Wagiier led the battalion in singing some popular songs. Tihe evening was ended by the singing of Happy Birthday and the school song. Among the more frequent social activities this year were the small dinners. For many of these dinners, all the arrangements were made by the cadets themselves. The first dinner was given 'by all Badgers to their victorious football teaim at the close of the foot' ball season. Two Iowa dinners were held, the first in November, the second in March, with Mr. McKee as chaperone. Illinois also had dinners in November and March with Mr. Robbins as chaperone. The Qlolahoma dinner durin-g the fa'll, also chaperoned by Mr. Robbins, included two cadets from Florida and one from Arkansas. Among the other group dinners were the Kansas City dinner and many other small senior dinners at the Rectory. SEVENTY'ONE OW0 A SH J7- Ii 17 Cmffmlb w as .... H ' i .1 Y 1 'ag algal! j ' KV :. According to custom, dinners were held for the Spectator staff. These Spec feeds came after every fourth issue and were held in the Elgin Cafe or the Hotel Faribault. Cn January 25 was held the first dinner for the senior members o-f the Shad staff, Mr. Below attended all of these dinners. T-his yearls annual Crack Squad dinner was held on February 19. As usual the new members treated the old memibers to a steak dinner. All arrangements were made by the two sophomore mem' bers of the Squad. During the meal speeches were given by the new members, and finally Major Thomson spoke to them about the history of the Squad and the origin of the flag company presenf tation. On january 29 the entire senior class gave a surprise farewell dinner for jim Haverstoek, who was in-ducted into the Army :the next day. A private dining room was engaged in the Hotel iEarif bault for a delicious steak dinner. In a similar manner, a dinner was given on March 14 for Stew Weiss, who left for the air forces on the fifteenth. Although the entire class was unable to attend, the fifteen representatives gave Stew a happy sendfoff. With the faculty MEMBERS of the senior class spent many enjoyable Tuesday evenings at the Rowse home this year. Mrs. Rowse held open house for seniors :to play bridge and eat. She opened her kitchen to those who wished to make sandwiches and drink L'cokes or Chocolate milk. Many of the other masters and their wives have entertained their tables on Saturday evenings with ice cream and cake. The Senior Bridge Club was not organized until after Christmas vacation. Cn January 15 was held the first meeting with Ralph Bulkley as president and Ben Gunn as treasurer. Mrs. Henning, Mrs. Holsinger, Mrs. Lange, Mrs. Dunaway, and Mr. and Mrs. Agerter acted as instruc-tors to these thirtyffive seniors. Meetings were held every Saturday night from 8:30 to 10:17 until March 11, the night of the final party. Prizes were give-n for high and low scores. Sunday, Decemlber 12, was the date of the Christmas Candlelight Service, at which time Bishop Keeler addressed the battalion. That evening the faculty acted as host to the senior class in the faculty room until evening study period. The first and second forms were treated to a Halflowe'en Party October 30. Games and refreshf ments were enjoyed lby all who attended. All during this year, the 'Rectory has been nhe favorite retreat for seniors, Almost every eve' ning Mrs. Henning 'has been visited by a few seniors. She has always welcomed any -cadet who has called and has done much -to raise the morale of the entire school. We of the class of '44 express our deepest and most sincere appreciation of all that she has done for us and for the classes before us. SEVENTY'TWO Dances THIS years underformer dancing class had on October 12 its first lesson. Again Mr. and Mrs. Ege were the instructors from the Arthur Murray Studios in Minneapolis. Ten lessons were held between October and January 25, when ta party was given in the St. Mary's gymnasium. Prizes were given to the couple who showed the greatest ahility. October 16 marked the homecoming on the Shattuck campus. All during the day :the S 'Club supervised itlhe decorating of the dormitories and the building of the bonfire on the baseball diamond. The St. Mary's girls were present for the bonfire, which was followed by a dance in the Armory. This mixer was one of the most successful social events of its kind given in recent years. The Senior Reception, held Cctober 16, and the Senior Return, held November 6, in the Com' mon Room and the S-t. M.ary's dining room, respectively, marked the start of the seniors' social season. Both dances were formal, with records furnishing the smusic. The decorations at St. Mary's were especially clever. The St. Mar 's Tea Dance started the underformer social season. It was 'held from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the St. ary's gymnasium with records furnishing the music. About twofthirds of those attending had dates. Cn 'November 15 the junior class had an informal mixer wi.th the jiunior Saints in our Common Room. At the same ti-me fthe sophomore class was being entertained with a similar dance at St. Mary's. December 4 was the date of a senior mixer in the Common Room. The St. Mary's freshmen and graders entertained the freshman class March 4 in the St. Mary's gymnasium. Second floor W'hipp'l'e held the first dormitory dance of the year on February 12. The school Magnavox furnished music in the Common Room for tihirtyfone ca-dets with dates from St, Mary's. Dobbin dormitory followed the example February 26 wiitih a similar dance. Eighteen cadets came with dates, and two came as stags. Refreshments were served during the dance. Breck, the other floors of Vfhipple, and Morgan held dances during April. Thanksgiving AFTER a day of relaxation, rest, and turkey, the cadets with dates watched the plays and went to the Armory for the year's first large dance. The Crpheum consisted of two onefact plays, a tmelodrama and a comedy. The acting was for the most part exceptionally good. SEVENTYVTHREE WG sig ' ig ! MXH? Each couple passed through the receiving line in which were Mrs. Henning, Dr. and Mrs 5 . L -,ng ,'-, ' 'Lf Ti' '1 K S 71 'l 2 FV ff Q J' 65 ' 1 . ' ' J' ' . QI .. Pletciher, Mr. and Mrs. Cooley, Mr. and Mrs. Kingham, Mr. and Mrs. Kramer, and Major and Mrs Thomson. Music for the dance was furnished hy jimmy Smiths 'hand on the handstand in the middle of the dance floor. The decorations werc hrightly colored streamers 'hanging over the handstand, in front of the north wall, and from the lights along the side of thc floor. Major 'Thomson Congrazulates Cadet Major Robert 'Yates on His Promotion At this dance Major Thomson announced the appointment of Rohert Yates as cadet major of the Shattuck hattalion. Midnight came on-ly 'too soon, and another Thanksgiving was at an end. Midwinter Dance AN old custom was revived this year why making the MidfWii1ter Dance a costume affair. These costumes were supposed to he original and funny, and most of them were. Prizes were given to Frances Fite and Rudd Ross, Joyce Anderson and Bill Bowden, and Gretchen Gaynor and Boh Seippel. SEVENTY'FOUR The Armory was decorated with comic strip cartoons with the bandstand placed along the east wall. Music was furnished by Vern Welli'ngiton's band from Minneapolis. After the third dance, Mrs. Henning, Mr. Wagner, and Mr. Agerter directed the grand March. At intermission the Crack Squad gave its first public drill of the year. Very few mistakes were made, especially considering the fact that this was the first drill. At twelve o'clock the music stopped, and the dancers filed out the door saying goodfnight to Mrs. Henning and Dr. and Mrs. Fletcher. The Junior-Senior Ball BEGINNING at nine o'clock on April Z8 was 'held the juniorfSenior Ball. The dance, given for the Senior Class by the Junior Class, was preceded by a receiving line made up of the following: Mrs. Henning, Dr. and Mrs. Pletcher, 't-he junior class president, Tomimy Niles, and 'his partner, Miss Carol Fosterg the Senior class president, Robert Washburn, and his partner, Miss Margie Wal'toin, a-nd the chairman of the JfS committee, Horace Gregory, and 'his partner, Miss Marilyn Finch. The johnson Memorial Armory was decorated with Maroon crepe paper trimmed in white, with the bandstand placed at the north end of the dance floor. Blue overhead lights completed the dec' orations for the year's biggest social function. At intermission fthe Crack Squad gave a very successful performance of its famous thirteenff minute drill. The band for this daince was Lynn Kerns'. His music, which included everything from fast numf bers to waltzes, was enjoyed by all. One ololock came only too soon, and the dancers reluctiantly filed out of the Armory :to end the 1944 jfs. SEVENTY'FIVE mmf Qvgpgvsiqg-af 9? 5 2 'SYS 'md P 5 -2 51 F. 1':L E ' '. .f 4? ' n y ,B-Y Q! SEVENTY'SIX AT THE JUNIORSENIOR BALL Left zo Right: PAUL ROWSEY, Captain of the Crack Squad: Miss MADDY jAFFRAYg MISS MARCQIE WALTONQ ROBERT WASHBURN, President of the Senior Class: Miss CAROL Foswag TOMMY NILLJS, President of the junior Class. CRGANIZATION S Mriwlefk wfwsvs ,Www a f' 5 3 Q The Hglwaclll Staff F11-sr Row: CURRAY, XVASHBLIRN, DENM.-xN, MR. BELUW fAdviscrj, BURFURD, Y.-XTES, R. D,, ROWSEY. Second Row: TEARSE, W., LEIGH, GRFr:oRY, H., GILLESPIE, G. agx F iw. -. SEVENTY'SEVEN' Nw 32.- . . - EEF? 25 mmm 4, W9 Rm mf V , SEVENTY'IiIC-HT L, The Crack Squad Left no Right: GREGORY, H., KELLEY, M., LUNDEN, BUREORD, NILES, T., ROONEY, XVASHBURN, T EARSE, J., LEIGH, KADDERLY, WARNER, HILL, T Center: ROWSEY f CaptainJ. Rem: BRONSON, HAWKES, 10LSON, J. The Crack Squad THE Shattuck Crack Squad, because of its remarkable record of never having been defeated in competition, is considered the finest drill team of its kind in the United States. The most coveted honor of Shattuck is membership i-n this famous squad. The Squad originated in 1882. The Squad's manual and uniform have remained unchanged since 1891, when -the last change was made on the uniform. The unifor.m consists of a black blouse which was adapted in 1890, and white flannel trousers with a black stripe, patent leather shoes and white kid gloves. Paul Rowsey, who became a member his sophomore year, is the captain of this year's Squad. Next year he will be succeeeded by John Rooney. Captain Rowsey and the other old memfbers, jim Leigh, Bob Washburn, John Rooney, and Horf ace Gregory, immediately after school began, started to teach the manual and the difficult roll step to the tryoutees. Squad practices were held each night. Every two weeks 'ikickfoffsv were held to eliminate the rtryoutees who had not shown sufficient improvement. Those who still remained conf tinued to practice diligently for hours, striving to perfect themselves. The final 'Lkickfoffu came on December 5. Eleven were chosen to be members of the Squad. The seniors were Lunden, Kelley, M., Burford, Hill, T., and Tearse, J. The juniors chogen were Kadderly, Niles, T., Warner, and Hawkes. Two sophomores, Olson, J. and Bronson, were selected. Bronson will be captain his senior year. All of these boys labored very hard to attain their present position on the Squad, and each one deserves the honor of bei-ng a member of this unique organization. The traditional dinner given by the new memhers in honor of the old members was held in the Farivbault Hotel and was enjoyed by everyone. Major Thomson '25, a former memlber of the Squad, gave an interesting speech on the early drills of the Squad. He described the exact movement of each man, and he used the unusual phraseology used on the early Squads. The Crack Squad performs the majority of its drills here at school in the Johnson Memorial A-rmory for such occasions as Government Inspection and the dances. Due to transportation diffif culties the 'Squad was unable to take previously arranged trips to Muskogee, Qklahoma, and Kansas City. The first drill was given here for the annual MidfWinter Dance. The drill was performed with very few mistakes, considering it was the first appearance for the new members of the Squad. The second drill was held at the Sportsmen Show at the Minneapolis Auditorium April 14. The drill was very successful as was proved by th-e continuous applause of the audience. The only drills left on the schedule are the Jun.iorfSenior Ball drill on April 28, the drill for Government Inspection on May 25, and the Commencement drill on june 5. The members of the ,Squad are Paul Rowsey, captain 1944, john Rooney, captain 194531-Iorf ace Gregory, honorary captain 1945, Edgerton Bronson, captain 1946, Burford, Hawkes, Hill, T., Kadderly, Kelley, M., Leigh, Lunden, Niles, T. Olson, J., Tearse, J., Warner, and Washfburn. S1iVliNTY'NINE T H E The Spectator rw. First Row: YEATS, J. J., CLARKE, VJ.-XSHBURN, MR. BELow fAdviserJ. YATEs, R. D., BURPORD, DENMJXN Second Row: WILLIAMS, JONES, ROONEY, NiLEs, T., SPENCER. 'Third Row: TEARSE, W., GHCJRMLEY, HUSE. THE Shattuck Spectator has the distinction of heing one of the finest school papers in the country. Its staff is chosen carefully thy means of tryout classes, and new members are taken on at different times during the year to replace those who will he graduated. An issue was faithfully produced each week this year, and the old traditions and standards of the paper were held high. This year's editorial staff consisted of Rohert Wzxshhurii '44, editorfinfchief, joseph Yeats '44, alumni editor, Wade Clarke '44, sports editorg William Burford '44, general news editor, Glenn Williams '44, Ralph Ghormley '45, Eugene Huse '45, Thomas Niles '45, john Rooney '45, Milton Spencer '45, and William Tearse '45, reporters. The husiness staff consisted of Rohert Yates '44, lausif ness manager, Richard Denman '44, circulation managerg Walter Balfour '45, assistant business man' agerg and jefferson Jones '45, assistant business manager. The ,members of the faculty committee are Mr. K. S. Agerter, Mr. F. H. Below, Mr. G. R. King' ham, and Dr. N. M. Pletcher. Much of the credit for the weekly appearance of the Spectator is due to Mr. Frank H. Below, the faculty editorial adviser for many years. Were it not for his efforts in conducting the tryout classes and planning the paper, the Spectator would he a sorry mess. Mr. G. R. Kingham has, as usual, done a fine job with the husiness staff, and Mr. Rowse's Notes from a New Yap's Diary give the Spectator its touch of humor. IIGHTY 4 QB' 5 x Eg hx fel . H Vnvyi prvk X M 'QM 3 sand! CZUITI l.dUd2 First Row: CURRAY, R1CHARDs, CLARKE, BURFORD, GUNN, R. Second Row: Years, J. J., VJALK, ERWIN. GNE of the most distinguishing honors at Shattuck is election to Crum Laude, the national scholar' ship fraternity for secondary schools. Cum Laude is to the secondary school what Phi Beta Kappa is to the university. As chapters of Cum Laude are found exclusively in schools with a singularly high soholastic rating, there are only three military schools in the United States which have ohapters. Shattuck was the first school west of the Mississippi ever to have Cum Laude, this undoubtedly speaks well for its calibre of work and increases the laurels of membership. Each year the members of Cum Laude on the Shattuck faculty elect the hoys who, in their estif mation, have 'made an outstanding scholastic re-cord. This is usually the top oneffiifth of the graduf ating class. The members are then presented with Cum Laude keys shortly after the selection and cerf tificates of memhership at Commencement. The decisions are usually made in the Spring just 'before the last grading period, and based on the cadet's work during his junior and senior year. The members of Cum Laude this year are Burford, Cllarke, Curray, Gunn, Richards, Walk, Wash'burn, and Yeats, J. J. Erwin, a onefyear senior, was made an honorary member because of his fine scholastic record. 1iIGHTY'ONL Q 41 X. af g - U- ' . a t tt The Dramatic Association Front: DENM,-KN, MR. VJAGNER, BURFORD. Rear: HENNINGER, JONES, SCOTT, HOLTON. THE Dramatic Association is composed of those cadets who are especially interested in acting and the presentation of plays. iMr. Wagner thas been the faculty adviser for many years and 'has managed the Association with the ihelp of its two officers, the president and the secretary and treasurer. At the Thanksgiving Orpheum this year the Association under the splendid guidance of Mr. Wag' ner produced a onefact play of which it has a right to lbe proud. It was a melodrama entitled, Three Friends , and was written by George H. Faulkner. The three characters in the play were vividly portrayed by Burford, Dalrymple, and Denman. At the Qrpheum a comedy, A Night in the Country , was also produced with great success. A magicians act put on by John Foster and Jerry Huse ended the Orpheum in fine style. At intermission Burford announced the new members of the Associationg they were Holton, Sawdey, and Scott. Haverstock, who would have made the Association at Commence' ment, was given a membership upon the suggestion of Mr. Wagner and the unanimous vote of the members before he left to join the armed forces. Burford announced this membership at a dinner given in -his ihonor by the senior class. Henninfger, Holton, and Jones :had charge of all the stage crew work this year. In the tower fire much equipment was destroyed, but it was all replaced 'by new, and the auditorium and stage were completely revarnished. The members of this year's Association were Burford, president, Denman, secretary and treasf urerg Haverstock, Henninger, Holton, jones, Sawdey, and Scott. EIGH'I'Y'TVsfO The Rifle Team . 'W Y ,. Front Row: Ghormley, Hamlin, P. ll., Little, Mitchell, Klein. Second Row: Folsom, A1-p, Haglin. P. C., Walk. Beebe. Third Row: Sgt. Kvidt CCO:-iehj, Ilows, Abrahamson, Wheeler, Hai-ding, Ross. QNTINUING the progress started last year, the rifle team, under the guidance of Sgt. R. D. Kvidt, has risen to heretofore unattained honors this year. In its several matches with other schools, all of which were postal because of the transportation difficulties, the team had a good season. It won both matches fired with Morgan Park Military Academy and also beat St. Thomas. The only loss of the season was incurred in a match with Cretin High School. - As well as these individual meets, the team as a whole entered two open matches. These were the R.O.T.C. match for the Seventh Service Command and the William Randolph Hearst Trophy match. In the former, fiff teen men were entered, and the school placed second in the whole Seventh Service Command, falling short of victory by only a few points. Because of this success, the team was allowed to compete in the R.O,T.C. National Intercollegiate Matches, in which it was disqualified because in order to fire all the stages on time the members would have had to remain at school for over a week of vacation. In the William Randolph Hearst Trophy Matcli, however, Shattuck entered two teams of five men each. The first team won the match, beating all other teams in the Seventh Service Command. The second team took third place, the honor won by the first team last year. Because it won the first place, the first team was permitted to compete in the William Randolph Hearst National Trophy matchg and its success in this gave Shattuck the sixth best rifle team in the United States in its class. The officers of this year's team are Wheeler, president, Abrahamson, vice presidentg and Walk, secretary and treasurer. The winner of the McVeedy trophy, presented by Dr. S. Lundy, a pistol given to the best junior on the rifle team, was Ralph Ghormley. EIGHTY'THREE H00 L QQEGWQQ E S? eb , H4-ff r L T B 'Tw THE CAMERA CLUB STARTING out at a slow pace, the 'Camera Club seems to be ending up at the same rate. Alf though some genuine enthusiasm has Ibeen shown by a few members, the remainder of the club is dorf mant. However, a few exceptional pictures have been made, but they were mostly of the Shumway fire, and that was an exceptional subject. Although the war has definitely curtailed the purchasing of film, the members of the club have plenty of equipment to use on the film they can get. This club has been collecting developing, enlarging, and other kinds of equipment for several years, and now has a fine dark room. The memfbers this year are Robert Yates, president, Paul Schulze, vice presif dent: Addison, Benton, Beebe, Brailsford, Donaldson, Elliot, Haertel, Haglin, Jaffray, Jones, Morris, Mixson, Morley, Penley, Rasmussen, Scott, Schmidt, Torgrimson, Waldren, C., and Walk. THE SOCIAL COMMITTEE DUE to the untiring efforts of the social committee, the dances here at school are made successes. This year a much bigger job has been handed to this committee as professional decorators are difficult to get, and decorations are just as scarce. This organization did all the decorating for the Thanksf giving and Midwinter dances, and to them go our thanks for a swell job. The members of this yearls committee are jim Leigh and Henninger, cofchairmen: 1944: Denman, Dows, Leigh, Walk, Yeats, J. J., Williams, Hull, Holton, Weiss, Henninger: 1945: Callison, de Vries, Hawkes, Schulze, P., Davenport, Gregory, H., Ghormleyg 1946: Schauib, Bronson, Shepard, R., Shepherd, V.: 1947: Jaffray, Foster, J. l THE OFFICERS' CLUB THE Officers' Club was organized shortly after Thanksgiving this year, and in the first meeting the clufb officers were elected. Although no regular meetings were held, the clufb convened whenever it was thought necessary. Being composed of the officers of the battalion, this club is very useful in bettering the general appearance of the Ibattalion and doing anything else that will go toward the win' ning of Government Inspection. The president of this year's club is Yates, R. D., and the secretary is Burford. The other members are Abrahamson, Caldwell, Clarke, Gunn, Henninger, Leigh, Richards, Rowsey, Stidham, Washburn, and Wheeler. THE MOVIE CREW THE movie crew has done a remarkable job under the ahle supervision of Mr. Rowse. They have presented military movies as well as the regular Tuesday evening movies. A new feature this year made possirble 'by the crew is the opening and closing of the -curtain 'before and after each feature. The crew has been headed this year by Jerry Huse. The other members are Jones, an old member, Klein and Carlson, new members, THE GUN CLUB TRAIP shooting this year is a popular sport with many Shads. Many boys have either 16 or 20fgauge shotguns which they shoot on Mondays and Fridays. Under the supervision of Mr. Holsinger, the club had a very successful year. This year's members include Arp, Holton, Jones, Peterson, J., John' son, P., and Munro. EIbHTY'FOUR THE NATIUN MAJOR EDWARD THOMSON Professor of Nlililary Science and Tamil' IH 1l1'Y IIVL THE CADET CORPS ,J .v,,. Assisi E A mf if E O -my The Staff From: CADET MAJOR YATES. Middle: SECOND LIEUTENANT HENNINGER, C.xPT.'x1N IAXDAIUTANT BOREORO, SECOND LIEUTENANT WHEELER. Rear: MASTER SERGEANT JONES. EIGHTY'SIX The Commissioned Qfficers Cadet Major YATES Cadet Captains BURFoRra, LEIUH, ROWSEY, VJASHBURN First Lieutenants RICHARDS, GUNN, R., CLARKE Second Lieutencmts STIDHAM, D., CAALDWELL, WHEELER, HENNINf1ER, ABRAHAMSON ElGHTY'SEVEN T H E hIGHTY'EIGHT , ' ., ' -Q H H Company Front Row: ROXVSEY, CLARKE, XXBR.-XHAMSON, RDDNEY. In from of posts: GUERNSEY, IVIAYO, E. F11-sr Row: CURR.-XY, VJALR, VVILLI.-XMS, DE VRIES, W,xRNER, NILES, T., KELLEY, M., ARIJ, HILL, T., SPENCER, HOLTCUN. Second Row: BENTON, SXVEATT, PETERSUN, R., PENNY, HERBST, SQDTT, TEARSE, W., RDWE, HANSKDN, RUDE. Third Row: PHELPS, MCJRLEY, IVICINERNEY, R., H1XYNES, ADDISON, EDWARDS, Dfwls, LEACH. Fourth Row: PHILLIPS, FOLSOM, JAFFRAY, BEEBE, HORMEL, T,, HENNINCESEN, R., MASSEE, J., BENDIT, BALDWIN, HARTMANN. Fifth Row: GQJLDENBERCJ, PITLIR, FINLEY, PERSHALL, MACLAUGH LIN, J., NELSON, SALTER, MACLAUGTTLIN, W. Sixth Raw. HTAERTEL, GDTTSTEIN, H.hXRTWILl, HATEIELD, FESLER, LITTLE, IAINSXVORTH, HDEART, PEARSDN. Back Row: MCINTYRE, GILLESPIE, M., RANDALL, PETERSON, J. G.'XINES. Guidon Bearefz IVIASSIE, C. s ADDISON AINSWORTH BALDXVIN BEEBE BENOIT BENTON DAVIS EDWARDS FESLER FINLEY GAINES GILLESPIE, M. GOLDENBERG GOTTSTEIN Company HAH COMPANY COMMANDER CAPTAIN ROWSEY PLATOON COMMANDEIRS FIRST LIEUTENANT CLARKE SECOND LIEUTENANT ABRAHAMSON FIRST SERGEANT ROONEY STAFF SERGEANTASECIOND IN COMMAND CURRAY SERGEANTS-PLATOON GUIDES SPENCER HILL, T. OORPORALSWASQUAD LEADERS KELLEY, M. WILLIAMS WALK NILES, T. HOLTON, ARP PRIVATES FIIRST CLASS- SECOND IN COMMAND WARNER BOXVDEN DE VRIES TEARSE, W. BALFOUR, M. ROWE PRIVATES HAERTEL MACLAUOHLIN, J, HANSON, C. MACLAUOHLIN, W. H.ARTMANN MASSEE HARTWIG MASSIE I-IATEIELD MAYO, E. HAYNES MCINERNEY, R. HENNINOSEN, R. MCINTYRE HERBST MORLEY HILL, P. NELSON INIOBART NEOFOTIST HORMEL, T. PEARSON JAFFRAY PECK, G. LEACH PENNY LITTLE PERSHALL PETERSON, J. PETERSON, R PHELPS PHILLIPS PITLIK RANDALL RUDE SALTER SCHAUB SCHUREI SCOTT SWEATT VON LACKUM ZECHLIN EIGHTY NINE wma SE? fg ,I .. 1 5 .I QI,-Tow f .V Y :. 3915 +2 '3- E VP-' 5592 :RQ an S K 55 V L NINETY R Rim ' we num:-:mwfs IIE!! C From Row: WASHBURN, RICHARDS, STIOHAM, HAWRES. Ar posts: FIXIRCHILD, HARKSON. First Row: DENMKXN, RAYMOND, FELTON, LUNDEN, HAROINO, KADDERLY, DOWS, KIRBY, YEATS, J. J., SEIPPEL. Second Row: SCHULZE, MITCHELL, GLASGOW, BROOKS, DICK, DON' ALIJSON, REIMERS, VJ.-XLDREN, C., MAYO, D., BRONSON. Third Row: PECK, W., GREGORY, R., MALTBY, CLEMENTS, MORSE GIFFORD, C. C., TOVJNE, NOEL, GIEEORO, C. R., OLSON R., BROWN, SMITH, JOHNSON, R., FOSTER, G., BISSELL Fmwrh Row: DAVENPORT, SCHUSTER, AHRENS, THERNELL, G., THERNELL, H., GIBSON, STIDHAM, G., MAXWELL, KANE, SCHMIDT, VRANNA. Fifth Row: BARKER, RASMUSSEN, EINZIO, HAOLIN, P. D., PETERSON W., HEDENBERG, FORTNEY, HIVPKINS, WOOD, MUNROE PETTEE, SEITZ. Bock Row: BRAILSFORD, BAIRNSON, J.-ICRLEY, BALEOUR, W., HOYME ERWIN, BELL. Gmdon Bearer: BOLZ. , I J 1 I BAIRNSON BARKER BELL BISSELL BOLz BRAILSEORD BROOKS BROWN CARLSON, .A. CLEMENTS DAVENPORT DICK DONALDSON DURKEE Company HBH COMPANY COMMANDER CAPTAIN WIISHEURN PLATO-ON COMMANDERS FIRST LIEUTENANT RICHAROS SECOND LIEUTENANT STIIJIIAM FIRST SERGEANT HAWKES STAFF SERGEANTfSECIOND IN COMMAND DENMAN SERGEANTSWPLATOON GUIDES FELTON DOWS CORPORALSSASQUAD LEADERS MITCHELL BALFOUR, W. AHRIiNS YEATS, J. J. HAROINC KADDERLY PRIVATES FIRST CLASSGSECOND IN COMMAND KIRBY SCHULZE, P. RAYMOND BRONSON SEIPPEL LUNDEN PRIVATES EINZIG JACKLEY ERWIN JOHNSON, R. FAIRCHILD KANE FORTNEY MALTEY FOSTER, G. . MAXWELL GIBSON MAYO, D. GIFFORD, C. C. MORSE, J. GIFFORD, C. R. MUNRO GLASGOW NOEL HACLIN, P. D. OLSON, R. HARKSON PECK, W. HEDENBERG PETERSON, HOPKINS PETTEE HOYME RASMUSSEN RAYNE REIMERS SCHMIDT SCHUSTER SEITZ SHUTZ SMITH . STIDHAM, G. THERNELL, TI-IERNELL, TOWNE VRI-XNNA WIALDREN WALDRON WOOD G. H NINETY ON1: 'I' H E NlNETY I'Vs'U ll ll Company At posts: GLINN, A., S.wN1aERs. From Row: LEIQQH, GLNN, R., CALIJXYILLL, GREQQURY, H. First Row: H.-xczL1N, P. C., AlVRNIiR, SfZHlJI.I.1i, TE.xRsE, J., Q1ILI.liSf PIE, G., B1fLxL1-:Y, HILL, M., IDALRYMPLE, Husxi, HULL, Ross. Second Row: Sc:HNE1miR, GmuRMLLY, DuusoN, KULSUN, J., KENT, CALLISON, TITUS, Hume, M.-xc:DoNLLL, K1Nc1A1D, CARL' SON, D. Third Row: MoRR1s, Ev.-xNs, KLEIN, KEMPER, MCINERNEY, P., BAUCH, SHELBY, Ko1.LM.'xN, T.-xYLuR, LYTLE. Fourth Row: KUPHAL, SHEPHERD, V., V,'XN METRE, GRADY, BRIDLQE, KELLEY, D., HIZNKIFJCZSEN, A., CL.ws, BUNDY, Fifth Row: MORAN, MAUQUN, PREST, NILES, C., ANDERSON, BIDWEN, ,IoHNsoN, P., SUUDERS, MCPHQE, PENLEY. Sixth Row: ELLIUTT, IDOERMQXN N, HiJliMIiI., G., LUHRS, VVHITCUMB, CLEVELAND, FosTER, KI., XVALL,xc:E, ZULFER, MALMO, NEW. Back Row: ESTREM, SIiIiP.'XRD, R., Qlluidfm Bcarcrj, PULLEN. ANDERSON BAUCH BOWEN BRIDGE BUNDY CARLSON, D. CLAUS DOBSON DOERMANN ELLIOTT ESTREM EVANS FOSTER, J. GRADY GUNN, A. Company MCH COMPANY COMMANDER CAPTAIN LEIGH PLATCON COMMANDERS FIRST LIEUTENANT GUNN SECOND LIEUTENANT CALDWELL FIRST SERGEANT GREGORY, H. SERGEANTS-PLATOON GUIDES HILL, M. T EARSE, J. CORPOIRALS--SQUAD LEADERS BULKLEY HACLIN, P. C. AURNER DALRYMPLE CLEVELAND HUSE PRIVATES FIRST CLASS-SECOND IN COMMAND GILLESPIE, G. SCHOLLE GHORMLEY HULL Ross 'CALLISON PRIVATES HENNINGSEN, A. MCINERNEY, PULLEN HOOK MCPIKE SAUNDERS HORIIIEL, G. MAGOUN SCHNEIDER JOHNSON, P. MALMO SCHULZE, W. KELLEY, D. MAYO, C. SHELBY KEMPER MEYER SHEPARD, R. KENT MIXSON SHEPHERD, V KINCAID MORAN SOUDERS KLEIN MORRIS TAYLOR KOLLMAN NEW TITUS KUPHAL NILES, C. TORGRIMSON LUHRS OLSON, J. VAN METRE LYTLE PENLEY WALLACE MACDONNEL PREST WHI'rCOMB ZULFER NINETY'THREB H00 5 if 6 17 mm QW LC ...T.... b44 . .1 , .ff,v '. Q. S Q- Q- 'AY '.. . fa J: N .-1 1 .4 Tp -5 3: 3 T, : 4. 0 2 YJ ' ' .' . -: . My 1-ww f 3 r. L: E 415 The Band Fvont: HENNINCIER. First Row.: SCOTT, SCHUSTER, KEMPER, SCHOLLE,G0TTsTE1N,J0HNs0N, R., BROOKS. Second Row: HANSKPN, MQINTYRE, KLEIN, SCHULZE, P., MASSEE, J., SMITH, MAYO, C. Tlzivd Row: BISSELL, C.-xRr.soN, D., HORMUL, T., PENLEY. Fourth Row: CALLTSON. NINETY'1'OUR THE CHUIQCI-I S H A D The Choir First Row: SAUNDERS, HILL, P., Baum-I, GUNN, A., ZECHLIN, HARKSON, CARLSON, D. Second Row: SGOTT, FOLSOM, SMITH, l'lOB.-KRT, PELLEN, JOHNSON, P., HARTMANN. Third Row: NEW, BALFOUR, W,, MORRIS, W., BR.-XILSFORD, HKDPKINS, THERNELL, H. Fourth Row: GHORMLEY, SOHIIIQEI, PECIL, W., MASSEE, J., SEITZ, ELLIOTT. Fifth Row: SCIEIOLLE, SHEPHERD, V., MKZINTYRE, BOLZ, HOYNIE, TORGRIMSON. Sixth Row: H.iRDINli, BOXVDEN, HENNINCZER, TEARSE, J., DENMAN. NDER the ahle supervision of Mr. Wagiier, who resumed his former duties of ehoirmaster when Mr. Newlands left, this year's ehoir has maintained the fine standards set several years ago. MI'. WIlQI1CF, starting Out with Only a few old members, has done a fine joh rehuilding the choir to the fine singing group that it is now. The ehoir sang exceptionally well at two of the outstanding church services given this year, the annual Christmas candlelight service and the Easter service. Seippel, Seholle, and Saunders sang solos which were well presented at hoth of these services. The singing of the eongregation this year has been very good due to the fine selection of plain and wellfliked ehureh hymns. NlNIiTY'FIVI The Aeolytes 1-'r-om ll ru: Kiln-in Mayo, li., Glasgow, S hulvei Mayo, V., S hul 4- W, Serourl ll v,: Toxin -. lk- lw, f'lar'l.:vt1gxliliiu. Yx., .Xlmri1li:1m-on, Vlr. McKee fYi1':u'7. Thiril Row: Schulze, P., Hzillour, M., Moran. VV:1lili'on, W., lfourlh Row: Benton, Ilznxi , lmivli ISL-nior Arolytei. Varlson, Il., Sxveatt. Bark Row: Brooks, llslrem, Gaines, llurlo, llupilin, l', lf, llenman. Mm'- Lauelilili. J, l'eel4, G., Petersoli. li. HAT'l'UC,ZK seems to he almost overcrowded with acolytes this year with some thirty of them taking turns serving at the Chapel, The Qrder ol' Saint Vincent has also llourishecl this year with almost twentyffive ineinheis. Any :renlyre who has heen confirmed is eligible for niemhership in this order, The acolytes participate in the services in one ol' three capacities: as crucilcr, serxer, or torchhearer. The presence ol these cadets in the service adds rnuch color and gives the hattahon a leeling of closer union xvith the Chapel services. Because of the fact that there are so many acolytcs this year. they cannot' all serve each week. hut take turns participating in different services. The acolytes meet each Saturday evening in the Chapel with the Rev. Mir. McKee, at which time they have a devotional period, polish the hrass, and practice whatever they are to do for the Sunday services. The senior acolyte this year is -lim Leigh, who is also the senior warden ol the cadet vestry, He has heen very diligent in his religious work. The junior acolytc is Preston Haglin, who will untlouhtetlly make an excellent leader lor next year, The remaining acolytes are Ahrahainson, Balfour, M., Beehe, Benton. Brooks, Carlson, Denman, Estrem, Gaines. Glasgow. Haglin, P. C., Hormel, T., Hormel, G.. ,lal'l'ray, Klein. Leigh. MilCLi1l1Ql1l1I1. YV., Maeleaughlin, lvlayo, C, lviayo, D, lvloran, Peck, U.. Peterson, R.. Ross. Rude. Schulsci. Schulze. P, St-hulze, XV., Scott, Sxveatt, Towne, Vv aldron. l,TYfSlX S H A D -l-he Vestry 'Q' 1' First Row: Bi:RFoRD, Rowsey, THE REV. MR. MCKEE, LEICQH, Yarns, R. D., Wixsi113URN. Second Row: HXCILIN, NILFS, T., ROONEY, Hawkes. HE cadet vestry is an entirely new organization this year, and has done much toward putting some of the cadets' ideas into the Chapel serviees. This vestry was organized at the suggestion of the Rev. Mr. McKee, and hy permission from the Bishop of lvlinnesota. lt is made up of the cadet major, the four captains, the three first sergeants, the junior and senior acolytes, the president of the choir, and the presidents of the junior and senior classes. The vestry has had meetings quite regularly on every other Tuesday, after lunch. At these meet' ings they talk over current pirohlems dealing with the Chapel and make suggestions, either their own or those of some other member of the hattalion. The memhers are ,lim Leigh, senior warden: Rohert Wzishlaurii, junior warden: Ben Hawkes, sec' retary: Rohert Yates, Paul Rowsey, Bill Burtord, Eldon Henninger, john Rooney, Horace Gregory, Tom Niles, and Preston Haglin. NINliTY'SliVliN gG'WX'177ff5q'0 Q H 06 , '-VEJZYJE? I ff xl.: 5? W' '7 we 'assi 5331:- 'f:-L? ?g235f .AY 0 QV bij? 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A Q v5KwL'eWf'5 5'ff, 'w rs-P gig. 5090 'a' S -gp 0 go T ke 1 M Q. 9619 'W 1, I I Hume 3 UQ X V1 y 0 0 R 51 Q N xx WX 02111 47 I 4? e Q' 0 E 2 I A 30Xx0idga1oWSA:3xxBG E 5 vig' 7100 MVA ,WA -5 -wg, 4-gg K 442. 004, '04, 3340 'yofrs 'Y 3 O im: -I E I d 90 la Por .5 xg:-1 U .1 Cleve an Riizxzzizgs 7 0100.2 5 wwed April 5inV Q 1'f' ONE HUNDRED HEADQUARTERS SHATTUCK RANGER PLATOON Department of Demolition and Sabotage 17 February 1944 SPECIAL ORDER NO. 5 TO: All Squads and Squad Leaders. SUBJECT: Coordinated Attack on the Armory and the Dining Room. 1. All the attack movements of tonight have been previously discussed and therefore you should know the general procedure. As you know, by observation, joe, the night watchman, is in the base' ment of .Shumway Hall sleeping from 02:45 until dayfbreak. But Joe will be diverted into the vicinity of the 'Senior Class Room with some CherryfBom'bs planted by the special demolition sccf tion. He will then be locked in the Common Room by the same men. This will eliminate all further interference by him. 2. faj The combined mission of the platoon is to elim-inate the lighting currents and fuses in the Armory, preventing use of Armory for physical drill tomorrow morning, and quickly and quietly to enter the Dining Room, remove the silverware, preventing breakfast tomorrow. Said silverware will be taken to the place of disposal which only -the Squad Leaders will be informed of. The attack will begin at 0315 by the launc'hing of a green rocket star from Dobbin 24. fb, Q11 Squad No. 1, under 'Corporal Bowden, will proceed to the Armory, which they will enter by the lower door, and discontinue all lighting therein. C21 Squad No. 2, under Corporal Harding, will enter the Dining Room from the basement of the kitchen and remove all silverware from the east end of the Dining Room. Q31 Squad No. 3, under Corporal Stidlham, will enter the Dining Room from the south entrance near the dietitian's door, and remove all silverware from the west end of the Dining Room. fel The security for the squads will be made by the individual Squad Leaders. For the work in the Armory, a man should be posted at the front entrance, the lower door, and the stairway lead' ing from Dobbin. In -the Dining Room, one man from each squad will be provided to watch the exits. One man from Squad No. 2 will be detailed to watch the east entrance of the Dining Room. Quiet must be observed at all times for one unnecessary noise will endanger the security of all men concerned. fdj The priority of work will be the same as usual. First the place of attack will be entered, ncxt the jobs will be accomplished, then the demolition and electrical expert, Corporal l ', will have some obstacles and booby traps which will be camouflaged by his selected section. fx, No smoking or flashlights will be allowed on this raid. 4. All screw drivers, hammers, crowbars, electrical apparatus, booby traps, and firecrackers will be obtained from the supply sergeant at 0300, 15 minutes before the attack. If by some mishap anyone is hurt, the aid station will be the same place as usual, Dobbin 10. The demolition section, under Corpf oral Holton, will attack with the first squad. He will install some small booby traps behind the fuse box door so that when the door is opened there will be a sharp explosion fcrackj. He will then prof ceed to the Dining Room to fix alarm clocks and firecrackers with time fuses under the chairs and tables. Any other necessities will be obtained frcm Supply Sergeant Tearse, J. in Dobebin 25, 15 minutes before the attack. 5. I will be with the demolition corporal, and will go first to the Armory, then to the Dining Room. I will 'leave the Dining Room by the kitchen entrance. I will be with the Supply Sgt. in Dobbin 25 to answer any questions before the attack. I wish you all the best of luck. Lit. W. E. CALDWELL, Second Lieutenant, Task Force Shattuck Ranger Platoon. UNL HUNDRED UNL vxwlg ,3 .X f 5 1 w Y Qi Mafia? Around the Clock 12:00 All quiet, except for minds of Ranger Platoon feverishly working out plan of attack. 12:01 Alarm shatters the silence. Burford arises to study. 12:01M Dobbin 14, -10 degrees F. Burford returns to bed. 12:15 Rayne arises to mooch first fag of day from Felton. 12:30 Gus goes to bed after making 17th check of Dobbin. 12:31 Gus in bed: de Vries and Bolz 'leave for Cities . 1:00 New Boys dump Washburn for fourth time tonight. 1:12 Squinty begins to comb hair. 1:30 In middle of nightmare, Trevor screams, The Mole Strikes again, silenced by flying book- Lunden scores. 1:40 Burford goes down to see how Harrison's dog is. 2:30 Slim and Duke return, Chuck's car dashes over the Hill. 2:35 Buzz of Victory Alarm Clocks, Ranger Platoon arises. 2:36 Pyrotechnic signal from Dobbin 14 1 2:37 Burford madly struggles to keep Denman in bed. 2:37M Holton drags out electrical apparatus. 2:38 Baldwin flies down for duty. 2:39 Tearse, J. rushes down to have Burford approve tactical plan of maneuver. 2:40 Ranger Platoon arrives in Assembly Area behind Dobbin. All accounted for except Wash' burn. 2:42 Sow Wheeler, the scout, dashes up on baok of streamlined hog. 2:43 All Platoon members iblacken faces except Joe Stidham. 2:44 Holton, Denman, Caldwell hand out laundry bags, screwdrivers, hammers, crowbars, miscelf laneous apparatus, etc. 2:45 Burford and Tearse arrive with masterful attack order. 2:46 Target for tonightufdining room: joe, the night watchman, and Armory. 2:47 Rowsey and Stidham leave with Indian Scouting Patrol. 2:48 Mr. Doering hobbles back to room after futile attempt to dodge flying trash can. 2:50 Ranger Platoon disperse from assembly area. 2:55 Left flank attacks Armory: center surprises Dobbin and Shumwayg right flank engages Din' ing Room. 2:56 Joe, the night watchman, awakes unaware of approaching danger: his only weapon his tiny flashlight. 2:57 Joe gets 'hit over head with blackjack made of Bulk'1ey'5 sock. 2:57M joe out of way: Ranger Platoon puts cow in Armory, pig in Headmaster's office, takes silverware from dining room, and prints Callison's name on Shumway Honor Board. 3:00 Ranger Platoon disperses: all to rooms, except Caldwell, who is trapped in Dobbin by Mr, Harrison. Caldwell spends remainder of night under Gii1le5pi.e'5 bed, 3:05 Rowe's alarm clock goes Off. Realizing the is one hour late, he utters loud oath, dumps Erwin and goes back to bed for quiet night's rest. 3:20 New Boys arise to close windows. Wade through snowdrifts. 3:30 Hockey team returns from Cities. Mr. Lange lost the keys to his auto ? ? ? again. 3:40 Gus screams in sleep, You're getting soaked 10 anyway. 3:45 Kent, tired of combing hair, begins to shine Gillespie's shoes. 4:00 Mr. Buck arises to catch seniors for illegal shaggin. Trapped, sends New Boy out window in parachute. 4:10 Returning to his room, Frank finds his door aflame. Peterson's red hair again. 4:15 Play cast gets up to study play lines. Duke, in fain-t, is carried to his room, 4:30 Firecracker barrage awakens entire Whipple. Masters begin search for culprit. 5:00 L'Roc'ky arises, washes, brushes his teeth, shines his shoes and brass, and struts to formation. 5:26 Rattling and banging in radiators as janitors tease dormitories with hints of steam. ONE HUNDRED TWO 'v 4.1 Richards, R. jogs around campus to get in shape for track. 00 Phonograph starts playing Oh, What a Beautiful Morning . Dull thud-phono stops. 30 Rising bell. New boys and more efficient old boys arise. 40 Bulkley starts to class room for tobacco tonic. 45 Washburn and Rowsey arise. 48 Reveille. Holton and Kent arise. New Boys put on their shoes, putts, pants, etc., and point Hap and Squinty in general direction of formation. 50 Burford arrives to receive company reports. He is dragging a sleepy uniform with Denman inside. 5 2 Muscle Building exercises for ten minutes. Burford gives cofordinating exercises in 9 counts. 00 Mr. Cooley reports there will be no breakfast un-til Ranger Platoon returns silverware. QSilver returnedj. 05 Schulze, W. as orderly gets 5 pages of albsentees which include Kesselheim, Mikiloved and Salkin. 10 Mr. Rowse again makes breakfast, a trifle late, but 'better late than never. 35 L'Rocky has A.M. inspection. Finds du-st under Harding's pillow. Soak. 45 Classes begin. Master in charge of study hall finds bell outfofforder. 00 Burford does 50 extra credit reports for Mr. Bartley. 30 Mr. Wagner opens doors to admit second period English class. 33 Kelley, M. forgets memory work. Duke gurgles as he writes down 10 in grade book. 47 Your memory selection for next Friday will be fchuckle, chuckle, will be the 500 lines on page 25. 14 Williams and Denman rig up elaborate electrical apparatus. G.R.K. gets great shock as Denf man perfects transformer. 50 Tearse, J. makes HZS in chemistry. Mr. Agerter gets gassed. 10 Recess begins. Three mail boxes ripped from hinges. 16 seniors play in one game of bridge, 12 -cartons of Lu-ckies smoked in classroom. 41 Underformers skip study hall, gather in Gi'llespie's room for ? ? ? ? ? 41M g'Scum walks into Dobbin. 26 underformers dive out window, return to study hall via chemistry laboratory. 00 Wheeler gives Abrahamson hot foot . Major uproar in study hall. 05 U. S. history begins. Mr. Robbins, wearing yellow tie and pegged pants, discusses why we should wear zootiforms . 00 Mr. Rowse 'decides to have Trig today. 05 Washburn claims he 'lost trig paper. Mr. Rowse tells Washburn to turn in notes to New Yaps' Diary if he ever, fongets his paper again. Washburn exclaims that Mr. Rowse is run' ning a racket. 47 Classes over! 245 cadets invade washroom, wash in eight washbowls, in two minutes and twentyfseven seconds. NO TOWELS. 49 Curray, officer of the day,.'tel'ls bugler to blow bugle. 01 Burford receives reports, then issues orders. The following have 10 or more demerits and will report to squad at 5 o'clock. , 29 Seniors return to class room for dessert. 40 Drill. Extended order today. ONE HUNDRED THRI2 QYX00 s Qgaf? I f 1 7-W We mm ...... A TW kim 5 L 2:00 For the twentieth consecutive year enemy attacks from Water towers. 2:15 C Company gets lost in deep ravine. Leigh sends scouts out. 2:30 Senior Squad Leaders cut cards to see which squad will be in reserve. 2:33 Holton's deck-cards marked?Holton in reserve. 2:40 Williams tells Abrahamson how HE thinks extended order drill should be done. 2:50 Saints arrive to play golf. Rowsey shifts attack toward first tee. 3:00 Bugler blows recall. 3:05 Seniors again go to class room for cigars, pipes, Chesterfields, etc. 3:27 Everyone heads for athletics. 3:30 One hour and a half of vigorous, healthy athletics. Track to Ma's g Golf behind 2nd green Tennis to Deaf School gym: Baseball runs around campus. 4:00 Dows hits Saint with golf ball. No accident. 4:27 Harding throws shot: Seippel sings, and rest of track team run out on Sgt. E. 4:46 Athletes to showers. 4:50 Return of natives ffrom townj. 5:00 Sick call-chapped hands, sprained eyelid, drooping jaw, chipped fingernail. No athletics. 5:05 Record programs interrupted as someone turns on razor. 5:30 New Boys put 15th coat of polish on Burford's shoes. 5:30 Bowden takes shower. Finds no hot water for first time this year. 5:50 Retreat. Spencer, who is Sergeant of the Guard, is pulled up flag pole by strong gust of wind 6:00 lnspectionYStidham has 50fsecond inspection of 2nd platoon. 6:05 Rest of platoons finish inspection. 6:10 Oh, gosh, trhe same old thing for dinner. BIG THICK STEAKS. fAre we kiddingflj 6:10M Wheeler checks. 6:40 Seniors again run to class room. Juniors to Felton's room: Masters to Tower Room. 7:00 Class room refarranged for 12th time today. 7:15 Study hall begins. Mr. johnson in dark as to who is there when the lights go out. 8:00 Recess. Niles yells Fire drill! as DobbinfShumway fire door goes down. 9:00 Study hall over at last. 9:05 Rocky begins inspection. 9:15 Feeling good, Rocky 'lets the boys go early tonight. 9:16 Seniors to E.M.W.'s room for evening smoker and breeze session. 9:20 Hams leave for play practice. 9:30 Picnic and swim for play cast. Someone put gum in the auditorium lock. 9:45 Lights out for underformers. Radios turned on and food brought out. 10:15 Play cast returns: Duke 'has once again given up. Hull doesn't know his lines. 10:30 Mitchell finds lhimself short sheeted again. 10:45 Taps for all. 11:00 Crowd exits through basement window, heads for town. 11:05 Abrahamson, officer of the day, walks in bear trap in front of Breck. 11:30 Bowden, Harding, and Yeats, J. J. prepare for nightly expedition to St. Mary's. 11:50 Leigh finishes letter to Tiny. Breck seniors add 10fpage postscripts. 12:00 Another quiet day is finished at Shattuck. ONE HUNDRED FOUR Senior Superlatives Neatest-Burforcl. Best athlete-+Leigh. Senior who has had BEST influence on battalion-Yates, R. D. Most versatile-Burford. Most popular subject--Still women. Laziest-Wheeler. Slyest-Rowsey. Most eynicalAStidham. Most irresponsible-Washbrirn. Craftiest--Tearse, J. Biggest moocherkHull. Hardest workers-Yates, R. D. and Curray. Most popular cigarette-Chesterfield. Biggest 4braintrustfBurford. Most popular mastersfMr. Wagner and Mr. Robbins. Most bashful-Johnson, P. Most eccentric-wEinzig. Quiertest-Johnson, P. Best looking-Lunden. Best sport---Henninger. Most inflated--HSeippel. Most likely to succeed-Burford. Biggest griper-Seippel. Most serious--Hill, T, Shabbiest-Tearse, J. Silliest-Williams. Noisiest-Rowe. Best officer-Yates, R. D. Cutest-Kent. Most likely to be first husband-Washburn or Kelley. Best hot air artist-Yeats, J. Biggest ladies' man-Denman. Most ambitiousf'Burforcl. Biggest Ibluffer-Bulkley. Smoothest-Dows. Most solid+Wheeler. Most boastful-Seippel. Best natured---Gunn, R. Most unconeerned-Washiburn. Most mischievouswflolton. Biggest school booster-4Richarcls. Most diplomatic-Burford. Most dependable-Yates, R. D. Most independent-Weiss. Most unfortunate-Bowden and Towne Most lovesick-Bowden. Easiest to get along with-Kelley, M. Most stubborn-Stidham. Most confidenvt--Washburn. Most popular car--Jeep. Most independent-Curray. ONE HUNDRED FIVE gg 0 0 viii? ta mm Qtwx-Q69 1 ' hQ..,...., f11 5' '-.49 1 Q: .,.,s-5m ,ii . , E 1'-3 5 fri' '. 'f ..' -.., . ONE HUNDRED SIX Seniors Twenty Years From Now Abrahamson--Running worldfwide insurance agency. BowdenfJOrganizer of Shattuck-f'St. Mary's Escort Bureau. Bulkley-Manager of Denver Country Club. Burford-4Chairman of National Democratic Convention. Curray-Dean of Chicago University. 'Caldwell-flnstructor at Naval Aviation Center. Clarke-Janitor at Madison Square Gardens. Denman- Butcher at Mayo Clinic. Dows-Cedar Rapids Business Tycoon. Einzigs-Chief Brewer at Fleckenstein's. Erwin-Gold mining in Alaska. Gunn, R.----Publisher of intricate math books. Harding-Professional boxer. Henninger-Jackfoffallftrades. Hill, T.--Chief bartender at Nick's. Holton-Professional scarefcrow. HulliPresident of Red Wing Chamber of Commerce. Johnson, P.-Guide in Northwest woods. Kelley, M.-Going out with YCUR wife. Kent-Fashion Designer for exclusive department store. Leigh-Still trying to find the right one. Lunden-Accomplished movie actor. MitchellfExpert on farming at U. of Iowa. Peterson, j.iCrganizer of redfhaired midgets club. Pullen-Toughest marine sergeant in Tokyo. Raymond+Truck Driver. Richards+Attendant in ward. Ross-Reforganizing Confederates for Second Civil War. Rowe-Editor of Chicago Tribune . Rowseyff-Model airplane builder. Seippel-Mayor of Beaver Dam, Wisconsin. Stidham-mChief of Sioux Indians in Cklahoma. Torgrimson-Bartender in Absarokee, Montana. Tearse, jf-Gymnastics instructor at the Winona Townef-Guide at Zoological Gardens. WalkfBallistics expert. Washburn-just a bum. Weiss-Usher at Portland Civic Federation. WheelerfRaising pigs on his Washington, DJC., farm. Williams-Working for U.S. Army Engineers. Yates, R. D.fHChief of Staff of U.S. Army. Yeats, J. J.--Balloon seller at large circus. Y.W.C.A. DIRECTGRV CDFTHESCHCXDL 1943 aw a944 9 1 xrirrigq -xcf' lx EQQEMEEQMF ax, 6 'Q A glfrgrsgg ONE HUNDRED SEVEN ULQQ his 17 mm Q19 - QQEYQQ.. . . I-lm ff ABRAHAMSON, JOHN R. BOWDEN, WILLIAM C. BULKLEY, RALPH G., JR. BURFORD, WILLIAM CALDWELL, WALTER E. CLARKE, WADE CURRAY, JOSEPH R. DENMAN, W. RICHARD Dows, SUTHERLAND EINZIG, W. JAMES ERWIN, JACK A. GUNN, ROBERT M. HARDING, HOMER, G. HARTMANN, DONALD A. HAVERSTOCK, JAMES E. HENNINGER, ELDON HILL, TREVOR HOLTON, CAMPBELL III HULL, HOXVARD JOHNSON, PAUL W. KELLEY, E. E., III KENT, WILLIAM LEICH, JAMES LUNDEN, WALLACE E. MITCHELL, JACK PETERSON, JOHN D. PULLEN, THOMAS H. RAYMOND, LLOYD M. RICHARDS, DICK ROSS, RUTHERFORD, JR. RowE, ROYCE, G., JR. ROWSEY, PAUL E., JR. ON Ii H UNDRILD EIGHT DIRECTORY Sixth Form 5202 California, Omaha, Nebraska 2130 Chadbourne Avenue, Madison, Wisconsin Dallas Country Club, Dallas, Texas 4537 Beverly Drive, Dallas, Texas R.F.D. 1, Prairie City, Iowa 726 Duluth Avenue S., Sioux Falls, S. Dak. 2200 Linden Drive, Cedar Rapids, Iowa 1617 Twentyffirst St., Rock Island, Illinois 340 27th St. Dr. S. E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa 1533 N.E. Siskiyou Street, Portland, Crgon Seward, Alaska 111 Rosebud Avenue, Waterloo, Iowa 301 West Capitol Avenue, Pierre, So. Dak. North Windsor Avenue, Brightwaters, New York 5210 Girard Avenue S., Minneapolis, Minnesota 3737 Randolph Street, Lincoln, Nebraska Tanquesyde, Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island, N.Y. 1114 E. Jefferson Street, Bloomington, Illinois 1117 Fourth Street, Red Wing, Minnesota 2403 Central Street, Evanston, Illinois 210 Hiawatha Trail, Lakeland, Florida 445 Arlington Place, Birmingham, Michigan 17 Conklin Avenue, Grand Forks, North Dakota 3437 Holmes Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota IR.F.D. 2, Letts, Iowa Randall, Iowa Robertson Street, Middleport, New York 1560 Sixth Avenue N., St. Cloud, Minnesota 1556 Ashland Avenue, Evanston, Illinois 3421 Free Ferry Road, Fort Smith, Arkansas 1356 Ashland Avenue, Wilmette, Illinois 1320 Boston, Muskogee, Oklahoma SEARLE, WILLIAM RADLEY SEIPPEL, ROBERT R. STIDHAM, DONAL TEARSE, JAMES W. TORGRIMSON, ELMEN H. TOWNE, ROY SALEM WALK, JAMES F. WASHBURN, ROBERT M. WHEELER, RICHARD H. WEISS, L. STEWART, JR. WILLIAMS, GLENN YATES, ROBERT D. YEATS, JOSEPH J., JR. AHRENS, FRANK A. ARP, LOUIS C., JR. AURNER, ROBERT R., II BALFOUR, MONTE L. BALEOUR, WALTER M. BENOIT, DONALD F. BOLZ, JOHN A. BRAILSFORD, WALTER R. CALLISON, JAMES CLEVELAND, DONALD S. CROWLIE, JOHN B. DALRYMPLE, STEWART DAVENPORT, JACK W. DE VRIES, DIRK ESTREM, THEODORE A. EVANS, JOHN E. FELTON, JAMES E. FINNELL, NED W. FORTNEY, CECIL G. GHORMLEY, RALPH M. GIBSON, THOMAS H. GILLESPIE, GEORGE B., H GREGORY, 'HORACE W. III GREGORY, WILLIAM D., II HAERTEL. JOHN S. ifrh The Elms, Quanndon, N.V., Derby, England Route 1, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Checotah, Cklahoma 265 West Broadway, Winona, Minnesota Aibsarokee, .Montana 722 Seventh Street S., Bismarck, North Dakota 707 The Manor, 333 E. 43 St., New York 17, N.Y. Dellwood, White Bear Lake, Minnesota Route 2, Herndon, Virginia Hill Street, Sweet Home, Oregon R. 1, 'Cheyenne Mt. Road, Colorado Springs, Colo. 2109 East Superior, Duluth, Minnesota 115 Eighteenth Street, Paso Robles, California Form 814 State Street, Osage, Iowa 1525 29th Street, Moline, Illinois 4210 Mandan Crescent, Madison, Wisconsin 643 Fourth Avenue S.W., Faribault, Minnesota 427 Sixth Avenue S.W., Rochester, Minnesota 16 McIntosh Avenue, Clarendon Hills, Illinois 307 Farwell Drive, Madison, Wisconsin 916 Chestnut Avenue, Wilmette, Illinois 1055 46th Street, Des Moines, Iowa Wayzata, Minnesota S33 Idaho Street S.E., Huron, South Dakota 2012 'Grand Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota R. 2, Mound, Minnesota 4735 E, Lake Harriet Blvd., Minneapolis, Minnesota 2012 Third Avenue E., Hilljbing, Minnesota 5715 Grand Avenue, Des Moines, Iowa 234 N. Second Street, LeSueur, Minnesota 2604 Noyes Street, Evanston, Illinois Route 1, Grand Junction, Colorado 810 Eighth Street S.W., Rochester, Minnesota 5325 Upton Avenue S., Minneapolis, Minnesota 1433 Holmes Avenue, Springfield, Illinois 345 Connell Avenue, Missoula, Montana R. 3, Wayzata, .Minnesota 5224 Third Avenue S., Minneapolis, Minnesota ONE HUNDRED NINE Q9 0 A Ei iii Yi Q5 GWTUW 229249 Q19 , .... ,fl . .-' . '. 1 1 L' l- --,L f '-fl ,- - rs. : '- 6 V00 2 J if A HACLIN, PRESTON C. HARTWIG, CARROLL L. I-IAWRES, BENJAMIN HEDENBERG, ALFRED W. HERBST, 'ROBERT B. HOBART, HARRISON H. HOPKINS, FREDERICK W. HUSE, EUGENE F., JR. JOHNSON, GERALD A. JONES, JEFFERSON, JR. KIRBY, DONALD R. KOLLMAN, ROBERT S. LUNDY, RICHARD A. MACLAUGHLIN, WILLIAM H., JR. MALMO, THOMAS E. MORAN, CLAYTON M. MORRIS, WILLIAM S. NELSON, RICHARD C. NEW, 'ROBERT H. NILES, THOMAS F. NOEL, CARL E. PEARSON, CURTIS A. PECK, GEORGE ANDREW PETERSON, WESLEY C. PHILLIPS, DAVID L. RAYNE, GEORGE T. ROONEY, JOHN E. SAWDEY, WILLIAM D. SCHULZE, PAUL III SCHUSTER, RICHARD J. SHELBY, GEORGE U., JR. SHUTZ, BYRON C. SPENCER, MILTON L. STAVER, JOHN F. TEARSE, WILLIAM D. THERNELL, EDWARD GORDON VON LACKUM, 'HERBERT B. WALLACE, JAMES W., JR. WARNER, WILLIAM S., JR. WOOD, HARRY G. ONE HUNDRED TEN 5042 Queen Avenue S., Minneapolis, Minnesota 10 S.W. 42nd Street, Des Moines, Iowa 126 Hazel Avenue, Glencoe, Illinois 2331 East Eighth Street, Duluth, Minnesota 901 Fourteenth Avenue S., Fargo, North Dakota 250 12th Avenue N., Clinton, Iowa Quarters 2220, Camp Lejeune, New River, N. 1810 Norfolk Avenue, Norfolk, Nebraska R. 5, Camden Station, Minneapolis, Minnesota 221 Oakwood Road, Hopkins, Minnesota 343 Gulf View Blvd., Clearwater, Florida 510 Roscoe Street, Chicago, Illinois 614 Third Street S.W., Rochester, Minnesota 214 West Concord Street, Kansas City, Missouri 106 S. 30th Avenue S., Duluth, Minnesota 678 40th Street, Des Moines, Iowa 2 Summerhill Terrace, Montreal, P.Q., Canada 1940 Virginia Lane, Billings, Montana 822 Ninth Avenue S.W., Rochester, Minnesota 420 North Sixteenth St., Muskogee, Oklahoma 1414 North Grand Avenue, Spencer, Iowa Madison, Minnesota 421 East Logan, Guthrie, Oklahoma 124 Eleventh St. So., Virginia, Minnesota R.R. 2, Springfield, 'Illinois 1251 Garfield, Madison 5, Wisconsin 426 North Sixteenth St., Muskogee, Oklahoma 728 Cherokee, Des Moines, Iowa 1133 West 35th Street, Chicago, Illinois Camanche, Iowa 510 East Commercial Street, Charleston, Mo. 1001 West 58th Terrace, Kansas City, Missouri Lake Boulevard, Winona, Minnesota 500 an St. South, Virginia, Minnesota 265 West Broadway, Winona, Minnesota 7101 Oak Grove Blvd., Minneapolis, Minnesota 326 S.E. 23rd 'St. Dr., Cedar Rapids, Iowa 5 310 'Grand Avenue, Des Moines, Iowa 414 South 13th Street, Muskogee, Oklahoma 841 Ninth Avenue S.W., Rochester, Minnesota C ADDISON, ROBERT M. AINSWORTH, PETER D. BAIRNSON, THOMAS A. BALDWIN, JACK W. BEEBE, JOHN M. BELL, JAMES E. BRIDGE, JOHN W. BRONSON, EDGERTON BROWN, FRANK A. CLEMENTS, 'CYRIL CASE DAVIS, E. JULIAN, JR. DOBSON, EVEN W., JR. DOERMANN, CHARLES A. DURKEE, ARTHUR B. EDWARDS, BENJAMIN K., JR. ELLSWORTH, GEORGE B. FESLER, DAVID R. FOLSOM, CHARLES A. GAINES, THOMAS J. GILLESPIE, MALCOLM GOTTSTEIN, JOSEPH GREGORY, ROBERT M. HATEIELD, IRICHARD C. HENNINGSEN, ANKER IP. HILL, MILTON A. HORMEL, 'GEORGE A., II HOYME, 'RICHARD G. JACKLEY, LAWRENCE W. KADDERLY, J. SCOTT KELLEY, DENNIS KIECKHEFER, WALTER F., JR KINCAID, MARVIN B. KLEIN, KENTON M. KUPHAL, H. SIDNEY MCINERNEY, L. PETER MCINTYRE, FRANK S. MACLAUGHLIN, JABEZ J. MAGOUN, CARLETON H. MALTBY, RICHARD D. Fourth Form 2426 Second Avenue N., Great Falls, Montana 11 S.W. 51st Street, Des Moines, Iowa 120 West Eleventh Street, Cedar Falls, Iowa 1245 37th Street, Des Moines, Iowa 504 N.W. 'Second Street, Faribault, Minnesota R.F.D. 4, Oshkosh, Wisconsin R. 3, West Norfolk Avenue, Norfolk, Nebraska 2420 Lake Place, Minneapolis, Minnesota 1590 Fairmont, Salem, 'Oregon 1615 North Broad, Mankato, Minnesota 729 N.E. 21st, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Wayzata, Minnesota 2102 Highland Pkwy., St. Paul 5, Minnesota 1625 West 25th Street, Minneapolis, Minnesota 122 South Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 929 Main Street, Grand Juinction, Colorado R. 1, South St. Paul, Minnesota 406 North Irving, Fremont, Nebraska Apt. 206, Windsor Apts., Minneapolis, Minnesota 3 Allen Avenue, Duluth, Minnesota 4811 Lakeview Drive, Des Moines, Iowa 345 Connell Avenue, Missoula, Montana 2406 Lane Street, Falls City, Nebraska 38 West Poplar Avenue, San Mateo, California 454 Arlington Village Apts., 1414 ISO. Barton St., Arlington, Virginia Austin, Minnesota Oakwood Place, Eau Claire, Wisconsin 191 East Walton Place, Chicago, Illinois 3054 SW. Upper Drive, Portland, Oregon 210 Hiawatha Trail, Lakeland, Florida 2819 E. uBradford Avenue, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 1244 W. 60th Terrace, Kansas City, Missouri 2506 Terrace Road, Des Moines, Iowa 400 Daly Avenue, Missoula, Montana 541 North Eleventh, Muskogee, Oklahoma Ballantine, Montana 850 West 58th St. Terrace, Kansas City, Missouri 2023 Douglas Street, Sioux City, Iowa 413 Park Row, St. Peter, Minnesota ONE HUNDRED ELEVILN H00 H067- li 17 QYQEW Mate , -.a sf fa S A. Q' L 6 2 2, 7 Xvlaylz f I , ., . . Z SZ 2 rn F 2 De E Z MEYER, RICHARD H. MIxsoN, JAMES M. MORSE, JAMES I-I. MUNRO, JERRY A. NECJFOTIST, PHILIP G. OLSON, JAMES C. PECK, WALLACE H., JR. PENLEY, A. F. PERSHALL, PETER H. IIHELPS, EDMUND PREST, JOHN IM. RANDALL, RICHARD L. REIMERS, JOHN J. RODCERS, EDXVARD F. SALTER, CHESTER, JR SCHAUB, PHILLIP J. SCHNEIDER, EMIL A. SCHOLLE, RICHARD G. SCOTT, GEORGE, JR. SEITZ, ROBERT J. SHEDLOV, WILLIAM L SHEPARD, RICHARD SHEPHERD, VANCE E SOUDERS, ROBERT F. SWEATT, CHARLES B., JR. WHITCOMB, C. STUART ZULFER, ANTHONY G., IV ANDERSON, WILLIAM S., JR. BARRY WILLIAM B BAUCH, DUANE D. BENTON, HENRY, . BISSELL, GEORGE T. BOWEN, LYLE H. BUNDY, CHARLES II BARKER, ALDEN F. W CARLSON, ANDROV' II CLAUS, 'CLAYTON C. DONALDSON, JAMES A. ONE HUNDRED TWELVE 303 West Seventh Street, Winona, Minnesota 529 Tyman Place, Faribault, Minnesota 504 Second Street N.W., Faribault, Minnesota 3744 N.E. 64th Street, Portland, Oregon Tavern Hotel, Rolla, North Dakota E 718 42nd Street, Des Moines, Iowa 525 West 23rd Avefnue, Spokane, Washixigton 3838 South Pacific Avenue, San Pedro, California 2100 Bennett Avenue, Evanston, Illinois 3646 Gunston Road, Alexandria, Virginia Wayzata, Minnesota 1591 Summit Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota 121 South 51 Street, Omaha, Nebraska 717 Avenue E., Fort Madison, Iowa 403 Pine Street, Sauk Centre, Minnesota 503 Knollwood Drive S.E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa 511 Lucas Street, Iowa City, Iowa 1784 Wellesley Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota 2671 Main Street, Davenport, Iowa 328 South Main Street, LeSueur, Minnesota Garden Grove, Iowa Fosston, Minnesota 873 Goodrich Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota 314 25th Street Dr. S.E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa 1135 First Street N.W., Rochester, Minnesota R.F.D. 2, Wayzata, Minnesota Valier, Montana 850 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Illinois Third Form 4120 Sunnyside Road, Minneapolis, Minnesota Lakeridge Road, R.F.D. 2, Danville, Illinois 2743 S.W. Talbot Road, Portland, Oregon 1700 Carver Place, Sioux Falls, South Dakota R.R. 3, Wayzata, Minnesota 205 Lakewood Blvd., Madison, Wisconsin Hope, 'North Dakota 474 Roosevelt Avenue, Eau Claire, Wisconsin Lake Shore Drive, Lake Geneva, Wisconsin 1625 South Second Avenue, Sioux Falls, So. Dakota Foley, Minnesota FINLEY, EUGENE L. FOSTER, GEORGE C. FOSTER, JOHN M. GIFFORD, CEDRIC C. GIFFCJRD, CURTIS R. GOLDENBERG, SAMUEL E. GRADY, GEORGE W. HAGLIN, PAUL D. HARKSON, SEVERIN B. HAYNES, HOWARD W. HILL, H. PRENTICE HOOK, CORNELIUS H. HORMEL, THOMAS D. JAFFRAY, BENJAMIN S. KANE, ARTHUR J. KEMPER, HATHAWAY LEAGH, WILLIAM B. LITTLE, THOMAS LUHRS, RICHARD IF. LYTLE, CHARLES F. MGINERNEY, B. ROONEY MGPIRE, FRANK H. MASSEE, JOE S. IVIASSIE, CHARLES G., JR. LIILES, CHARLES H. OLSON, ROBERT C. PENNY, H. GLENN, JR. PETERSON, ROBERT D. PETTEE, MICHAEL O. RASMUSSEN, DUANE A. RUDE, JOHN R. SAUNDERS, ROBERT W. SCHMIDT, JOHN N. SCHUKEI, ROBERT SMITH, JOHN W. STIDI-IAM, GEORGE LEE STRICKLIN, ROBERT W. THERNELL, HARRY E. VAN BUREN, EDWARD B. VAN METRE, DOUGLAS IC. VRANNA, WARREN IP. 806 Hazel Avenue, Deerfield, Illinois 1237 West 72nd Street, Kansas City, Missouri 2021 West 69th Street, Kansas City, Missouri R.F.D. 1, Voltz Road, Northbrook, Illinois 405 37th Street, Des Moines, Iowa 3526 East Second Street, Duluth, Minnesota 334 Lake Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois 5042 Queen Avenue S., Minneapolis, Minnesota 760 El 'Cerrito Avenue, Hillsborough, California Eagle Grove, Iowa R. 3, Wayzata, Minnesota 4721 France Avenue S., Minneapolis, Minnesota Austin, Minnesota 2216 Irving Avenue S., Minneapolis, Minnesota Brewster, Minnesota 25 Lake Place, Highland Park, Illinois 2101 West Franklin Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. Wayzata, Minnesota R. 1, Mendota Road, West St. Paul, Minnesota 4208 Perry Way, Sioux City, Iowa 541 North Eleventh, Muskogee, Oklahoma Terra Cotta Avenue, 'Crystal Lake, Illinois 423 North First Street, East Crand Forks, Minnesrfa 216 Valley View Place, Minneapo'is, Minnesota 420 North Sixteenth Street, Muskogee, Oklahoma 525 West 23rd Avenue, Spokane, Washington Goddard, Kansas 915 North Third Street, Grand Forks, No. Dakota 1214 Washington, Cedar Falls, Iowa 907 Lansing Avenue, Austin, Minnesota 414 North Eighth, Marshalltown, Iowa Orchard Ridge Road, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan 2512 North Harlem Blvd., Rockford, Illinois 237 Lovejoy, Waterloo, Iowa 420 East Miner Avenue, Ladysmith, Wisconsin Checotah, Oklahoma Conrad, Montana 7101 Oak Grove Blvd., Minneapolis, Minnesota 2012 Vinewood Blvd., Ann Arbor, Michigan Mount Vernon, Iowa 511 Fourth Avenue N., Dickinson, North Dakota UNH IIUNDRYD T1 IRT Caoo sf-Iii 0 its 17 ta ! Mymqiffg ...vw-,....,. --4 'A ..... - . f i. --,L :' C 1'-Q 5 TY 2' - ' ' 1 E f' 1131! A W.ALDREN, CHARLES H. WALDRON, VJILLIAM L. BROOKS, EDWARD C. CARLSON, DONALD M. DICK, HARVEY F., JR. DRAVES, JOHN B. ELLIOTT, WAYNE H. FAIRCHILD, PHILIP T., JR. GLASGONV, CLARK G. GLASSER, WILLIAM A. I-IANSON, CHARLES B. HENNINLDSEN, ROBERT A. JOHNSON, ROBAL A., JR. MACDONELL, ANGUS G. 3 MAYo, CHARLES, H. MAYO, D.LXVlD G. MORLEY, KENNETH B. PITLIR, WILLI.AM F. TAYLOR, RAY T. TITOS, JOHN L. WCJLFF, JERRY A. GUERNSEY, WILLIAM H. GUNN, ALAN M. MAYO, EDWH-XRD M. SCHULZE, VVALTER H., II ZECHLIN, FRANK F. ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN Cavalier, North Dakota 1930 Knox Avenue S., Minneapolis, Minnesota Second Form First Apt. 6, 1831 East Third Street, Duluth, Minnesota 4151 South 43rd Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota 2164 S.W. Park Place, Portland, Oregon 3934 N. Stowell Avenue, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 801 Indiana Avenue, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho 1801 Emerson Avenue S., Minneapolis, Minnesota 1156 East 62nd Street, Chicago, Illinois 472 Sidney Street, Madison, Wisconsin 102 Atlantic Avenue, Morris, Minnesota Rt. 12, Box 1218, Milwaukee, Cregon Brunswick Hotel, Fariihault, Minnesota 605 Wyoming Street, Boulder City, Nevada Mayowood, Rochester, Minnesota Mayowood, Rochester, Minnesota Box 27, Bristol, Wisconsin Camp Savage, Minnesota 509 North Gee Street, Tacoma, Washington 811 Lincoln Road, Grosse Pointe, Michigan 455 South Ogden Drive, Los Angeles 36, California FOITTI 704 West 33rd Street, .Minneapolis, Minnesota 111 Rosebud Avenue, Waterlioo, Iowa Mayowood, Rochester, Minnesota 1133 West 35th Street, Chicago, Illinois 2351 Sheridan Avenue N., Minneapolis, Minnesota SAINT MARY'S HALL ll FARIBAULT, MINNESOTA l For over thrcefquartcrs of 21 ccutury the leading Protestant Episcopal School for wirls in thc Northwest. Thorouffh collcgc 51'C32lf2lflOH, 5 5 . l l comprehensive gcucral courses. l MARGARET ROBERTSON, M.A., Headmistress U l l l l l zl ll ll l l ll ll ll li 1+ lr 'x l lf ll ,l ll l ,l H l li ll l s ll l ls V ll ll ll OINI: HLNDRILD Ill TLI: IN mm I There is an quict, manly, homey 2llH1UhPl1CIAC about Sllllttllfli that lIlClllCllICf in its hoys a Certain dignity, Qcllfassurzmcc with puisc, :ind u rcfincincnt of thought and lccling, noticeably outstandf ing .... SHATTUCK training cquulizcs thc teeming influences ul' prcscnt Lluy hurlyfburly, hectic Existence, and leaves its hoys with ll hulzxncc, ll rczll 5l21l1LlIll'l.l ul' values ..,, Something extra .... invaluable .... with ll boy in Shattuck you hzlvu nialdc :in investment in the future. Inquire of THE HEADMASTER, Faribault, Minnesota OTH' IIl'NI1Rl1l5 SIXTIQTN Balm rqaqenfa . . . . For Soft, Smooth Sk A Rich Creamy L t C t g L 1 U W. O. WASI-IBURN 6- SONS Inc 500 Robert St. St. Paul, Minn if Compliments Of An Qld Shad 'A' L I ' I ' ' W 1 mm M'N' '?? - ' '1 A: '::'::A ':: 1 :1- A1 '1 I 5. I V'1-.: I ' S H A T T U C K Pl :A' f 0 M Pl ':f'f ' I ,,,. ,.,.,.,.,.,. 4'4 AI' 5 and many other E 3 f: Fumished BY ' - ' ::' 1 THE A FECHHEIMER BRU5- UU- Umforms for Over Fifty Years ' ' ,..QlfQ.i5.5ifi:51E:f.f.5,5f:LE2 '.1. 3 .'... ..f..QI,5gI.I..,.gj..i,:,gIi ,1,: .,.L 1 14 .,.ll1,,: 5 4,,,, I CINCINNATI 2, OHIO Q BACK THE ATTACK BUY MORE IN '44 I WAR BCDNDS Jacob Schmidt Brewing Co. St. Paul, Minnesota Brewers of Schmidtxs CITY CLUB Beer ONE HL NDRED EIGHTEEN W ,U ,- ' b' HERE is a real foundation for that new ,..a.f,s, . . gg . f T E ,Y f f post-war home - a foundation as solid as the Pyramids. Buy war bonds now, at ' - , A A , f ,ffiiii least IO per cent of your income, every .3 at-f' -Wi P , month. Build up a reserve which will ir I , , ' ' V ,J A H I insure you the kind of home you have been A f A dreaming of, with all the innovations ' which the manufacturing techniques of the - war period are developing. One of the great advances will be in Automatic Heating and the Automatic Controls which make it ..f L' it , 'Fe R X , .fig if ,xxx V' 1' , JA. -J if f 6, Milt f xW I X automatic . . . Present research for War and for Comfort, in the nation-wide plants Of Minneapolis-Honeywell guarantees a new kind of controlled, effortless indoor living for every home, oHice, and building. Whether your future plans mean new building, or modernization, insist upon M-H Controls. Send for our book, Contribution to Better Living. Minneapolis-Honeywell Regulator Co., 2.753 Fourth Avenue S., Minneapolis, ... faafauaa anal! Minnesota. Branches in forty-nine principal cities . . . In Canada: Toronto, Ontario. MINNEAPQLIS-HONEYWELL CONTROLS I :wtf 13 - ff'53'lfI3fYHfi Lffifflflf !xY0N'4,rw,fl'7 f l ' U ' w-mn px..-1urmanmwizi-Hom-yjfu E- Q --44... , ,V have been .vu-ua mr- Amy-Nm E mx i E KFQY r f,f - 'V wi .X LNB IIVNDRLIH IIIIJ1fTl.l C d W' For AMATEUR AND ostumes an lgs PROFESSIGNAL PLAYS - OPERETTAS - MINSTREL SHOWS - ETC. PRODUCTIONS Get Our Estimate for 'Your Class Plays or Opevettas , Personal Attention to GutfoffTown Schools and Churches l Prompt Service, Clean and Correct Costumes .... Wigs, Beards, Grease Paint, Etc. 'Tuxedos Dress Suits CutfafWa3's Prince Alberts 1 MARTIN GIESEN Phone: Garfield 3621 207 Midland Bldg., 6th and Waihashn, St. Paul, Minii. Gflowers-2 DECORATIONS POTTERY and GLASSWARE MAZEY FLORISTS, Inc. 1017 NICOLLET AVENUE Telephone ATlantic 0481 MINNEAPOLIS 1 1 Compliments of 1 A SHATTUCK ? ga? 1 FATHER gyda V 5 1 ' 1 UNI Ill NDRLD IWLINTY Qflenty of Jlfilk M alees Strong Shaa's and Good Citizens SO SAT- ' NPEMCO SIR PIETS ' HCOLFAX CARNATIONM ' NCARNATION FASHION DELANO FARMS MAPLE PLAIN MINNESOTA 'These fine Sires are owned jointly by Shattuck and Delano Farms, Breeders of Pure Bred Holstein Cattle. Goocl Tlnnfcfj, To Remem er- YY My COUHIIY-in laer intercourse with foreign nations, may slle always lne in tlue riglitp lwut my country, Iigllt Of V9fOnglH Stcpl1e11 Decatur, April 1816 A FRIEND OF 'SHADSU AND SHATTUCK Compliments Of o 0 F mst Pamt Gul Co. 1209 Northeast Tyler Minneapolis, Minn COMPLIMENTS OF Main 9517 18 South 4th St. In the Russell Hotel Minneapolis, Minn GEORGE G. PREST RAILWAY and INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES E906 First National Bank Bldg. St. Paul 1, Minn Compliments from AN OLD Sl-IAD IN THE NAVY DRED TWENTY'TXVO IN SURE WITH WIRT WILSON S1 CO. GENERAL INSURANCE ji CORRECT INSURANCE CONTRACTS ji COMPLETE PROTECTION H PROMPT ADJUSTMENTS . . . 1 SPECIALIZED ADVICE Builders' Exchange Minneapolis Compliments of JOHNSON-GOKEY SHOP, Inc. Ufda piclufze qdame ea. 519 2nd Ave. South Minneapolis FINE FURNITURE GIFTS LAMPS ollee OP St. Barnalnas Hospital Operated by THE WOMEN'S BOARD Open Daily Except Sunday O HUNDRED TWENTYVTHREE Emacfelez' Baal'!zm4 JEWELERS Fa 'b 1 Minnesota V The banfurh Brass Qlinmpanp 5 QSCWOQ5 QQB 'm0Rp 407 PRESS 6 po Qfvxxx Publications . Catalogs . Color Work FARIBAULT MINNESOTA OCHS BROS. J. B. DAVENPORT E. R. PARKER COMPLIMENTS OF .4 4.1.1 f 411 Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. ' W 1 Y ,fn H 4 wi ll H ,I , g W JOSTEN'S 1 . OWATONNA, MINN. l J wonurs FINEST CLASS RINGS -: 'v N ' 'N Z q w 1 I W ONE HUNDRED TVJE Britton Motor Service, Inc. DAILY DIRECT OVERNIGHT SERVICE Between CHICAGO and the TWIN CITIES Nestor 65 41 2669 Territorial Road ST. PAUL 4, ,-7-' W, 4 cceele,-, ,fc c , l l Archer Young il The Wcstorr E3 fewctt Agency i i lf Compliments i Of li ii INSURANCE il l UF EVERY KIND ll l 14 fl !. l Phone 143 Faribault Minnesota Y I , ,, W, ,,, W- yY,,,,77M,, ,,,,,,,, Our most sincere hopewthe continued success of Shattuck lx 1' fl i A Reliable Source for All I Independent Petroleum lobbers -'lu -'pf Western Oil 8: Fuel Co. Minneapolis, Minnesota O I' HL DRI1I W fail Rulaufaanl' 413 Hennepin Avenue Main 9180 Minneapolis, Minn. JEFFERSON TRANSPORTATION C0 C AGENTS Arlington Hotel Brunswick Hotel . Faribault Hotel COMPLIMENTS OF WOLK TRANSFER C0. Minneapolis Minnesota UNDRLD T Charlottesville Woolen Mills Charlottesville, Virginia Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE UNIFORM CLOTHS IN SKY AND DARK BLUE SHADES FOR ARMY, NAVY, AND OTHER UNIFORM PURPOSES and the Largest Assortment and Best Quality CADET GRAYS Used by the Leading MiIita1'y Schools in the United States PRESCRIBED FOR AND USED BY THE CADETS OF Sl-IATTUCK SCHOOL L. J. GALLAGHER R. E. GALLAGHLR Southern Mi11Inesota's Finest D'N'NG ROOM P. J. GALLAGI-IER COFFEE sl-lop 5, SQNS -I-Ap ROOM Established 1895 COCKTAIL LOUNGE HEATING PLUMBING rshads' Downtown Hwdquaffm' AIR c:oNDmoNlNe 100 Beautiful, Fireproof Rooms Faribault Minnesota 16 East Third Street FARIBAULT RED TWENTY' I 1 Security National i Bank l and Trust Company Q Affiliated with I No 1-f11 was B anfof poration 6 fl FARIBAULT MINNESOTA COMPLIMENTS and BEST WISHES SCHAUB BRUTHERS ii INCOKPORATED Iinporting Tailors ' to Ladies and Gentlemen LT. COL. H. W, SCHAUB Class of 1910 407 lst Naitioinal Blink Building X sr PAUL, MINN. Established 1887 Compliments of SEARLE eRAiN co. 5, in l il ll Minneapolis Minnesota .l ll A. J. voeELsBERe 5 cs. soNs 1 The E Store T' '-T Quality Groceries Fruits and Vegetables 5 1 Phone 814 2I6 CENTRAL AVENUE NORTH 1 Compliments A SI-IATTUCK FATHER Compliments of H. S. CLEVELAND C0 . ir FURNITURE - RUGS INTERICR DECORATIGNS 'A' 81 So. 9th St. Minneapolis CAcross from Med. Artsj Compliments of J. M. Bennett Co. U 627 lst Ave. North MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA Compliments GLUEK BREWING CO. MINNEAPCLIS, MINNESOTA 5. E. USBUUD COFFEE EU. The highest quality of ' Coffee obtainable Sold to Compliments RESTAURANTS, HCTELS, CLUBS, and INSTITUTIONS of Exclusively r . OG G S al ' v I' D ' Teas, Spices and Extracts g ry Vw7holesnle Only 'A' C Minneapolis Br. 5431 feayfa, inc. PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES 113 South Sixth Street Minneapolis, Minn. V GROWING acxvxwwvx WITH THE 5 ek Ar, N Q N N xlullh' NORTHWEST 5 QW 04,90 .So v 'Q it f Z 'Since 1872 5 9 1 A Q Q Z D: p 9 9 Q ' 2 2 1 2 ' Z 5 0 0 6 : X in GX' GREAT SEAL OF THE BANK Q I 'r t 1' HELPING I' NORIZEVEST hi Q41 ' I 5 GRQW 'Nm I N N E Avg mkxxxxxxxxxww QBuila'e1' of Jlfen . To Shattuck, its students, its faculty and alumni, Commander Milling Company offers sincere congratulations. Not only as an eduf cational institution, but as a builder of men, Shattuck's contributions have been many and farfreaching. We wish you continued success COMMANDER MILLING COMPANY Minneapolis, Minnesota x i Co mpliments Of The I-IIXON-GANNON CC., Inc. GRAIN COMMISSION MINNEAPOLIS - DULUTH - MILWAUKEE 'A' BETTER BUY WAR BUNDS ir Compliments of A za .k Too W WOOL Y I wk NEWEST SHADES A I wk AUTHENTIC I STYLING YH- SI-IATTUCK FATHER 2 I TJ . ld L1 Hy Wh I T I II Sm d C I A H if W. H. QSHIER j. A. BOYE KEYSTUNE TAILURING CU. 131 So. 7th St., Baker Bldg. Mmneapohs Mmnesot Compliments of ' PHIL FAIRCHILD with RALPH HARRINGTON MINNEAPOLIS GEORGE HILL MEE Photographer FARIBAULT MINNESOTA COMPLIMENTS OF B. E Nelson lllanufacturing Co. 401 Maiii St. Minneapolis, Minn. PIPER, JAFFRAY 6- I-IOPWOOD Minneapolis St. Paul Stocks - Bond - Grain - Commercial Paper Members of NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Minneapolis S P l Stock Exchange Ch g B d f T cl Minneapolis Ch ber of Commerce Ch g S k E l g New Yo k C la E ln nge ll i. l li ll I ll ll I gl il l l C. M. Case Ted Welch Al Campbell F. C. Riohe R. H. Hegman J. McAuliffe In Minneapolis Max Rheinhergen- -In Duluth KELLOGG E. S. Ferguson Erie Ulring Herh Ewing W. P, Brown COMMISSION OO. GRAIN COMMISSION 480 Chamber of Commerce MINNEAPOLIS 314 Board of Trade DULUTH Com plimen ts of Johnson, Drake 63 Piper, Inc. GENERAL coNTRACToRs 'l!F George M. Drake, 'President Baker Building, Minneapolis A l l l l ,l Il 'l l BUY WAR BONDS! O NIL Hl IRID TIIIRTY SIA CHARLES W. SEXTON COMPANY Insurance and Bonds SINCE issr' 'A' Our experience will assist you in selecting competent and clepenclable protection ir Main 3 501 Minneapolis McKnight Bldg. Minn. Compliments from I V E Y ' S CANDIES -- LUNCHES - FRENCH PASTRIES Nicollet at 10th Minneapolis Compliments of The Van Dusen Harrington Co. AND Subsidiary Companies O RDH S H I if W I Compliments of I Shattuck I 5 Mothers' Club w 1 1 1 31 3 ,N 51 1: 5 J W if R FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION I f i-.-..A '1 yi .... .... riff' , , , Q Northern States Compliments I I 4 Power Co. of I5 I I 4 V LIGHT-POWER A V q GAS l V Y Electric and Gas Appliances Compliments of a S Wade 1 2 . r x 4 3 v V ONE HUNDRED THIRTY NIINL ! i DRY iCLEANIN6 i l i i l i i rr i r- r ir I . ' 53. 122 f E i il 1 1 ? A i F? F 325 Central Ave. i i l I I 4 i I i l l , l i FARIBAULT, MINN. ONE HUNDRED FORTY 1 i l MINNEAPOLIS lNestled gently in Minnesota's beauty of forest and lalces - -invites you to come and partalce of its rich and healthful living. Come for business or for pleasure - - come anytime. 0Come to Minneapolis ancl to The Curtis Hotel, which offers the visitor every modern convenience at minimum expense - - beautiful guest rooms ONE PERSON - - 52.50, 53.00, s3.50 TWO PERSONS -double bed, 53.50, s-4.00, 50.00 TWO PERSONS, twin beds, 54.50, 55.00, 56.00 A11 Rooms with Private Bath Excellent Dinlng Rooms - Write for Interesting Minnesota brochure. 76: CURTIS HIMEPEES S Compliments of , RAY D. BERNIER CO ii J Building Minncalvcmlis Mixiinescvta . ' im Wi' 1, u g t ' EQ ' 'fi 1 Y' x ' xx' ,vggfiif fx gf, A A if if -Q. ' . t V , 1. 1 '.m5 5'7a .,, 5 f was ngfla' :MYR 9 95 N- , wweafkfih, P., 2 W1 Ns -,aww Fw -.Q ,:.. .5 :5.'f:fc-'rfffwi M Qu, 11' K Wa , f eff H .,Q??i,m?'..,,,-ff5,Q,Sy,'-, 3... 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