Shattuck School - Shad Yearbook (Faribault, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1945 volume:

xf ,rf 7 Q' f ,SZ I ff lagflff W 1 I 1 I VN 'X f Z r ' s :-1 - ,HV X Q3 l H fl fm. U I jx I4 wllrk!! MYQ ' 5 'f Ill 7',IgIfR'W'IlgM gill.. MW ff, ffffrgff E I 'il A fw L5 ' v x ww f P J W ' W Q- - W? Y'- 'qyffmg' 'mae nv' 37 ide , flfmlgfv 5-I I1 u I I Q ls F 61' :MH Im. 'yy f 1- gm. ' if fm- 'H,g'g,,f4z?' ,ij L HF 1 W if -A e 1. ' 5 ',, J ',, P ,' 1 ' fl UH- ' 4 A , n 1 Z n,1r'.QV IJ 7 ff- f, A E, ' ' !: ZZ9 W?fF!bfi -ffif' THE SHAD OF 1945 '46 THESHAD OF NINETEEN FORTY-FIVE uk Published by THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1945 Shattuck School, Faribault, Minnesota EARLE M. WAGNER DEDICATION TO Earle M. Wagner Whose enthusiasm and loyalty have added greatly to the morale and Well being of the school. During Duke's twenty-tour years at Shattuck he has been a Warm friend and counselor to the SGl'1lOl'S. ln the minds ot the Senior Class there could not be a better dra- matic coach and choirmaster nor a finer senior English instructor, so to him, WE, The Class of l945, Respectfully Dedicate This Book. MR. AND MRS. H. WI ROVUSE HERBERT WILDER ROWSE This Iune marks the end of the long and loyal serv- ice of one of Shattuck's best loved masters, Mr. Rowse. The leaving of Uncle and Aunt Rosie, as they are affectionately known on the campus, will be a great loss to the School. Their wonderful sense of humor will long be remembered-his in the class- room and hers at the many joyous social gatherings at their home. Rosie knew all the ropes, for he spent his prep school days at Shattuck. He graduated with the Class of l9U5. Shortly after Mr. Rowse's college days, he returned to the Campus to become a mem- ber of the faculty. Only a short intervening service during World War I interrupted his years at Shat- tuck. Rosie entered the faculty in the department of mathematics, and he became the head of the department when Dr. Newhall assumed the head- mastership. His extra-curricular activities included work for many years with Mr. 'Wagner in the pre- sentation of Shattuck dramatics and entertainments. In the annals of Spectator history, he will long be remembered for his editorship of the New Yap's Diary, flavored for l8 years with his wonderful wit and humor. More recently Mr. Rowse served as the faculty adviser for the present lunior Class. Working with Mr. Kingham, one of Mr. Rowse's best friends, he has been responsible in the past years for selecting members to the Cum Laude honorary scholastic society and for the awarding of the aca- demic prizes at Commencement. His administra- tive ability has earned him a post as secretary to the faculty and the alumni association. After being a member of the bachelor's club for a great many years, Mr. Rowse married Miss Ethel Hobart in l932. Since their marriage the two have spent many happy days on the campus. It is with sincere regret that we see Mr. and Mrs. Rowse leave. They have made a great contribution to all that Shattuck stands for, and they will never be forgotten for their devotion. The faculty, stu- dents, alumni, and all connected with the School wish them the best of luck in the coming years. BOARD Editor-in-Chief Clan Editor - Orgtmizatiotz Editor Affiftont Ovgtzfzizatiotz Edito Literary Editor - Affiftant Litemry Editor Art Editor - Affiftont Art Editor Athletif Editor - Affiftant Athlctic Editorf Society Editor Bztfineff Manager' - Photography Editor - Auixtant Bmineff Mamzgerf Faculty Adzfifer OF EDITOR 7. HORACE GREGORY, - WILLIAM TEARSE, WILLIAM WARNER, ROBERT ADDISON DIRK DE VRIES STUART WHITCOMB, - JOHN HAERTEL, ' GEORGE HORMEL, GEORGE GILLESPIE, I EDOERTON BRONSON, J MARVIN KINCAID, '46 BYRON SHUTZ, JEFFERSON JONES, JR., JOHN SCHMIDT, DONALD KIRBY, '45 WILLIAM ANDERSON, JR. EBEN DOBSON, '46 ARTHUR DURKEE, '46 JOHN FESLER, '46 PHILLIP SCHAUB, '46 CHARLES SWEATT, '46 WILLIAM WALDRON, '47 BENJAMIN JAFFRAY, '47 FRANK H. BELOW 7 FOREWORD Trusting it to be a symbol ot friendship and accomplishment, we, the class ot l945, otter this book to act as a bond between the members ot this present class and between them and those ot the years to come. In these disturbing times ot World conflict Shattuck and all it stands for has lett a deep impression upon our lives which We no doubt will more fully appreciate in the years ahead of us. We, in turn, trust that by our deeds during our stay at Shattuck we have in a small measure contributed some- thing to Shattuck Tradition. CONTEN 'A' THE INDIVIDUAL THE CORPORATION THE FACULTY THE SENIORS THE IUNIORS THE SCHOOL ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS SOCIETY THE NATION THE CADET CORPS THE CHURCH THE CHOIR THE ACOLYTES THE VESTRY S- Q-,, f LY, Vis, N M xx 55 A K a-..,,..x , The Individual The Corporation of Shattuck School BOARD OF TRUSTEES The Rt. Rev. Stephen E. Keeler, D.D. - The Rt. Rev. Benjamin T. Kemerer - Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr. William Benton - David E. Bronson Benton I. Case - Edward B. Cosgrove E. Wever Dobson R. W. Cfoodell - Anker B. Henningsen lay C. Hormel - C. P. latiray - Charles B. Sweatt William I. Warner Albert O. Washburn Minneapolis, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota - Chicago, Illinois Minneapolis, Minneapolis, Le Sueur, Minneapolis, Minneapolis, Hillsborough, - Austin, Minneapolis, Minneapolis, Minneapolis, St. Paul, OFFICERS OE THE BOARD Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota California Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota The Rt. Rev. Stephen E. Keeler, D.D. - - - President The Rev. Donald Henning, D.D. - - - Secretary Dr. Nuba M. Pletcher - - - Assistant Secretary Mr. Archer Young - - - Treasurer mmf .V 9 way gf G 'Q1i.':.i X Q7 f '+L - fy RQ 6 53: 'qui' E 9 Tgq 'Q'-G2 :Luv , L' 1 51 E. 'S 'X Q'j',, f :gxv NZD 2 X iff' j: -J! , P f 9 I MB 1 bu '7lr1,n,n1 , V 'ff :T-'Q DR. NUBA M. PLETCHER TO THE CLASS OF 1945 In politics, to call a man a fellow-traveler would be no compli- ment. The term might suggest conspiracy and rebellion. On the other hand, to be called fellow-travelers in education would be highly complimentary, if the travelers' faces are turned in the right direction. At Shattuck, as in every real educational system, the faces are turned in the right direction-toward industry and self-control . . . toward the appreciation of the beautiful and the good. Even to approach these goals is a long, slow, hard process. Sometimes the travelers feel that the visible results are not worth the effort. On this educational journey, the Shattuck faculty and the Senior Class have been real fellow-travelers. Our common experiences have been interesting and profitable. There have been difficult and humdrum days, of course-but we have known where we were going and have been satisfied. As we part company at Commencement, we hope that every Senior will continue on this educational journey for the rest of his life, seriously and happily. Bon voyage and good luck! NUBA M. PLETCHER H eadnmxter FACULTY 1944 - 1945 DCJNALD HIENNING Realm' Ph.B. Kenyon 1929. Psi Upsilong H.D. Bexley Hall 1951g D.D, Kenyon College 19415 Ordained Deacon, Rt. Rev. XX'arren I.. Rogers, Bishop of Ohio. Ortlainetl Priest, Rt. Rev. Blair Roberts. Bishop of South Dakotag Priest-in-charge Dallas. Bonesteel, Lake Andres, Ponca Creek, S. Dak. 1951-353 Iipiscopal Student Chaplain. Lf of S. Dak. 1933-373 Rector of Christ Church, St. Paul. Minn. 1957-1940. Member National Com- mittee on Secondary Schools. On active service as captain in Chaplains Corps. Lfnitecl States Army. NUBA M. PLETCHIQR H end Nzarler A.B. Illinois 19013 Phi Beta Kappa, Daily Illini, Illia, Intercollegiate Debating Team 11900-19011 3 A,M. Illinoisg Ph.D, Columbia fPresident's Scholarj 119061 1 Heidelberg 11904-19051, L'niversity of Berling Instructor: Syrian Protestant College Clieirut, Syriaj 11901-190-lj. Alfred College 11907-190813 Four-Minute Man. XX orltl XX'ar1 Shattuck since 1908. GIZCJIIKQIZ R. KINGHAM Senior Illrziler, llerld nf Scieflce Depcwlmenl A.B. fmagna cum Iaudej Ohio XXfesleyan 1907. Phi Beta Kappa, Tmrzrrfipi, Alpha Tau Omega fPresidentJ: A.M. Ohio XX'esleyan 19083 University of Paris, Alliance Francaise fParisjg Captain 3S1st Infantryg Instructor: Ohio Wfesleyan H907-19081, Wfestern Military Academy 11908-190911 Shattuck since 1909 fBusiness Adviser, Spertfztory' Secretary Cum Laudej, HERBERT W. Roxvsa '05 Head of Department of Matbemfzticr AB. Harvard 1910g lst Lieutenant 15-Oth Machine Gun Battalion, Shattuck since 1910 CNeui Yazpfi Diary. Alumni Secretaryj. FOURTEEN LLOYD C. HOLSINGIiR Director of Alblelinis, Illalbenlalifx A.B. Michigan 1907. Sigma Xi, varsity football, baseball, tennisg M.A. Northwestern 19101 Instructor: Bradley Polytechnic Institute 11907-19083. Evanston Academy C1908- 191 jg Shattuck since 1917 ffootball, first team swimmnig and tennisj. Jamns M. L. Coousy Dean of Szudenlr Hcnzd of Depnlzzzwiz of Af10d?f'fI Larzguager 1918. EARLIQ M. WAQNISIQ Hein! of Englitb Dt'j1.1rIwe11l, D7'tl7llt!ffl',1, Ckllff' Ph.B. l'nivci'sity of Chicago, 19193 Dramatic Association. Choir. Hitchock Hall CPr6si- clentjg Instructor: Gencsco High School 11919-19201. Fort Smith High School 0920- 192121 Regional Adviscr for L'nivcrsity of Chicagog Shattuck since 1921. FRANK H. BELOW, ja. Erzgfixlt, The Hsbdtllu 19211 fliclitorial Advisor, Spermtmy' Camera Clubj. BA. Trinity fHartfortlJ 191 . Sigma Nug M.A. Chicago 1918. Trinity 19203 Univer- sity of Paris, University of Montpellier, Alliance Francaise fParisjg Shattuck since AB. W'ashington University 1922. Sigma Upsilon, Elini, Student Councilg Graduate work at XX'ashington Universityg Master: Terrill School 11923-192-'ljg Shattuck since PIFTEEN 1 I J 'TTR' 'gf-Q 5, 2119, 1 f- H 55 1? 'Q V , 5 '1 J v twat, X I it 1? if fx LEE F. NICKEY C hemi.rz1'y, I-Iixlory B.A. Wabash College 1913g University of Wisconsing Instructor: De Kalb 1111.3 High School, Shattuck 1918-1933: Shattuck since 1942. . JOHN W. XVILHELMS Ham' of Depaftnzefzl of CJu1.f.fiL':lI L.tl7lK2llJgE'.l' B.A. Capital 1923. basketball. baseballg M.A. Nebraska 19293 Chicagog Ph.D. Minne- sota 19421 Shattuck 1928-1932. 1956 fFirst team football. intramural hockey. varsity basehallj. RIQGINALD L. KRAMER Principal A.B. Carleton 19203 M.A. University of Wasliingttvng Delian, Pi Gamma Mu. Phi Delta Kappag Instructor: Madison fMinn.j High School, Shattuck School H923-19331, Principal and Superintendent. Dawson. Minn., Public Schoolsg Shattuck since 19-13. JOSEPH M. MCKEE Chaplain, Englith. Sacred Sllzditar A.B. Grinnell. 1929, Sigma Delta Chi fsecretary and presidentl, varsity track fcap- tainl, Lantern. Honor The Tmmger, The Cyclone, The Malfeuxer, The Smile! and Bltzvh. Cosmopolitan Clubg A.M. State University of Iowa, 1930, Daily Iozzxem, Mar- shallg Northwestern Vniversityg Director of Social Studies. Public Schools, Stuart, lowag Shattuck since 1935. SIXTEEN HERBERT L. LANGE Lower School, Barbelball HIE. Moorhead State Teachers College 1936, varsity basketball, tennisg Instructor: lilbww Lake High School C1936-19579, Fergus Falls High School 41937-19395, Shat- tuck H959-194111 Central High School, Grand Forks, N. Dak. 11941-19421, Shattuck since 1942 flntratnural Football. Tennisj. KENNETH S. AGIZRTER Science A.B. Ohio University f1928jg Pi Kappa Alpha, Torch, Men's Honorary, junior-Senior Governing Board, Secretary Student Union, Weekly and Annual Publication Staffg In- structor: High School, Uhrichsville, Ohio C1928-193113 A.M. Northwestern University 119341, Assistant to the Dean of Men, Assistant in Zoology Departinentg Ranger Naturalist, National Park Service Yellowstone National Park fseasons 1931. 1932, 1933. 1938j, Shattuck since 1941. WALTER H. ENGLEHARDT Lalifz, W're.rtling, Bareball AB. Midland College fmagna cum laudej, baseball, wrestling, basketballg M.A. Uni- versity of Nebraska 19453 Instructor: Schuyler fNebr.J High Schoolg Graduate Assist- ant in Classics Dept., U. of Nebr. 11942-19435. Shattuck since 1943. LEWIS A. BARTLEY Bzrrinerr Educfziion A.B. Illinois Wesleyan University 1936, Apollo Club, Supervisor NYA Program, M.A. State University of Iowa 19423 Instructor: Rutland fIll.J Township High School 11936-19393, San jose flll.J Community High School 11940-19421, Arispie-Indian- town Township High School, Tiskilwa, Ill. 11942-1943jg Principal, Rutland fIll.J Elementary School 11939-19401, Shattuck since 1943. fAssistant Organistj SEVENTEEN TXMJJL. Q59 . Q 'wget-31 59 our 'mm .ww da vi Q me ,wif B.A. Iowa State Teachers College, Des Moines University, University of Iowag Instruc- tor: Charles City, Iowa: Shattuck since 1943. Clntramural football and baseball.j S.B. University of Chicago 1941, Mu Omega Beta, Zoology Club, Alpha, Beta, Zetag Graduate work at University of Chicago, Instructor: Township H. S., Chicago Heights, Illinois, Todd Seminary for Boys: Shattuck since 1944. EIGHTEEN HAROLD S. ROBBINS Hislvry B,Ed. Eastern Illinois State Teachers College 1931, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Delta Kappa, M.A. University of Colorado 19425 Instructor: jefferson junior High School, Charleston, Ill. 11954-1936Jg Principal: Jeiferson junior High School 11956-194313 Shattuck since 1943. QSocial committee, Sponsor swing band.J PAUL W. BUCK Mathematics PAUL M. MARSCHALK Eronomicr, Burinefr Law, Hiriory, Football, Tmrk B.A. Carleton College 1924, Football, Graduate work at Superior Coaching School, Northern Coaching School, Indiana University, University of Minnesota, Director of Athletics and Coach: Madison, Minnesota, H. S., Pierre, South Dakota, H. S,: Shat- tuck since 1944. OGDEN HARLAN Poous Biology ENzo ALFIO GIUNTOLI Spanirb B.A. De Pauw University 1945, Theta Mu Alphag M.A. University of Wisconsing Assistant in Italian, University of Wisconsin 11943-19441, Shattuck since 1944. ROLAND EARL VICKREY Englifh Kemper Military School, Shattuck since 1944. B.Ed. Illinois State Normal University 1941, Debate Team, Dramatic Club, Graduate work at Northwestern Universityg Instructor: Scales Mound Community High School, MELVIN BIOFF Englixb, Speech B.A. Central Collegeg Instructor: Chicago Public School System, Culver Military Acad- emyg Shattuck since 1944. RUDOLF BERNARD Spanish, German B.S. Columbia University 1940g M.A. Columbia University 19415 Graduate work at University of Vienna, University of Washington, University of Minnesotag Instructor: Vienna, Worcester Academy, Carleton College A.S.T.P.g Shattuck since summer, 1944. NINETEEN GQQQXEXDD I r il V . e Wg! I ,. :gr Y?-1:67, f :aff ff. I Q , 1 r-gf: XX N... f - I5 I-A-i'T'vJ:t2,1 ' HAROLD WILLIAM SCHAUB Lieutenant Colonel, Infantry P1'0fe,r.m1' of Military Sfienre and Tarliri University of Minnesota, Psi Upsilong U. S. Steel Corporation 11911-19121, Schaub Brothers Incorporated Q1912-1920, Treasurer 1928-1941Jg Major, Infantry, U. S. A. 11917-19181, Returned to Active Service 1941, Commanding Officer of Camp Ripley 11942-1943j, Executive Otiicer and Training Officer, A. S. T. P., University of Iowa L19-13-194415 Shattuck since june, 1944. HARRY W. KINGHAM Captain, Infantry Arriylanl A.B. Harvard 1938, Phi Delta Kappag M.A. University of Chicago 1939g Instructor: W University of Chicago Laboratory Schools 11939-1941jg Seventh Infantry Division l fMay, 1941 - june, 1940, Battles of Attu and Kwaialeing Shattuck since 1944. RoRisR'r S. HORTON Sergeant, U. S. A. l A.i.ri.rlm2t University of Minnesota, Northwestern University, University of Chicago 11936-19395, Hockey, Psi Upsilong Pratt and Lambert Incorporated, Kansas City, Buffalo, Chicago 11939-19-115, Standard Lumber Company, Assistant Treasurer 119,11-19i2Jg Shattuck since june, 19411. fFirst Team Hockeyj CARSON L. NOECKER Sergeant, U. S. A. A.l'.Yi,l'IdWl B.S. North Dakota State College 1958, Basketball, Investigator for Retail Credit Com- pany of Atlanta, Georgia, Shattuck since May, 1944. QSecond Team Basketball, Rifle Team.J TWENTY TI-IE SE NIO RS 'lr So ends our last year at Shattuck! The old familiar we have traveled these lasting years together against such and such hurriedly runs through my mind as I sit down a few weeks before Com- mencement time to say good-by for the members of the Senior Class and say welcome to the oncoming Seniors. No one that has been on the campus during this year, from Dr. Pletcher to joe, the night- watchman, can rightfully say that this Senior Class has given for the betterment of the school only the amount of time and co-operation that was expected. When a student goes through Shattuck he automatically passes through three different phases of character and personality. We were no exception, except perhaps in degree. Like all freshmen we were dazed, took what was given, and tried to like it, in retrospect, though not at the time, we liked it a lot. Then through two old boy years we did all that we could get away with and laid bold plans for a strenuous and wild senior year. Then came the senior year. We returned from our summer vacation, and, as a result of closer association and conversation with the authorities and the members of the faculty, we realized the folly of our plans and the desirability of getting down to serious work, both for our own benefit and for that of the school. This change of attitude can very well be shown by our accomplishments during the year-the attainment and development of the new senior classroom, the curbing of under- former smoking, numerous extra privileges, such as more sleeping time on holidays, the placing of greater trust inthe Senior Class by the administration, athletic, military, and scholastic achievements, which may be ascertained from the records, and the general welfare and morale throughout the cadet battalion. The high ideals and standards that we have aspired to maintain at Shattuck are those which we will carry on the rest of our lives, and we will look back in future years with pride or regret at the thought that we have or have not contributed in some small way to make Shattuck the best school of its kind in the country. We may feel with pride that we have not only taken of the good of this school but have also given something of ourselves by which future classes may profit. A little fatherly advice to you juniors: we have found and profited by the knowledge that you will have a much more successful year and more privileges if you play ball with the administration, but if you try to oppose it, your chances for enjoying fully your last year at Shattuck are very slim. In other words, the whole idea of co-operation here is a two-way proposition. TOMMY N ILES Prefidezzt of like Senior Clary. TWENTY ONE 6:5907 W K 5 ,ff ' .5 .- 0324! ff lf H'?2 I ' x 1 M gf vziazf f,,Q,jxn -if 2 V '?' ' if W 'J'-'4-H-X 1 L? I X Q VIH lr! Tyf 25 TY M s xv 1' 'af P5 an I X 0 U f b ' - . Q5 J . ,. JP 'r52',3Sf iZv'fgfb92' Senior Class Gfficers -vt THOMAS NII.ISS Prafidefzf Gzfcmlunp GILLVSPII1 'IOHN Rcmoxm' VNC Pllfllcfffif SeU'ef.z1'y .zmf Tl'6'LIJ'1II'6J' TWFYNTY TVVO ccD0ggyv Frank Annis Ahrens Osage, Iowa Fresh from the heart of lowa comes Frank, who has had little difficulty in becoming a success in school. Main- taining the job of floor ofiicer in Dobbin for two years may be regarded as a real accomplishment. Having tried his hand in four sports, he is perhaps the greatest booster of the Gopher teams. Frank's carefree nature and his ability to keep happy at all times have won him many friends. FNTERIED FALL OF 19,11 Staff Sergeant 11, Sergeant 4, Corporal 3, Flag Company 3, Gopher Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Gopher Baseball l, 2, 3, 4' Gopher Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Bridge Club 4, Cum Laude. 5, WWII, -2, 55 'lzpff Nifedg-f'g X 0 ':'7f7f,fI1 '51, K 0 71, JS-1? 'gig 7 j - 51 ' F 25 '17 t. f -:L Q,-1: - 1--y, , ::'a L- 1 V 5. 1, Q M 'his itiiff Bulletin Robert Roy Aurner Bladisun, XX'isconsin lt is generally agreed that Bob's career at Shattuck has been a trying one. After three hectic years in Wfhipple. the Bullet has finally come to roost as floor officer in Breck. Though much of his time has been devoted to his studies, he has nevertheless come to excel as an operator at St. Marys Bobs presence in C, Com- pany has been a colorful experience. utilizing his rank to act as the indispensable mess sergeant. IZNTERIZD FALL OF 1911 Staff Sergeant 4, Sergeant 4, Corporal 3, First 'learn Swimming 2, Gopher Basketball 4, Gopher Baseball 1, 2, Gopher Tennis 2, 3, if A ,:, Ba Walter Mayo Balfour Rochester, Minnesota wf., . stil 'lull X sc lv J' 1 ,.. TWENTY FOUR -4 Wrtlt has been one of the quieter members of the class, but he has not spent his time idly. Working with Jett, he is largely responsible for the weekly appearance of the Sper. Through hard practice Bal has gained a position on the track team and has earned his share of the points. As a platoon leader, he has faithfully car- ried out his job to keep BU Company on top. ENTERED FALL OF 1941 Second Lieutenant 47 Sergeant 47 Corporal 37 Private First Class 37 Gopher Football 3, 47 Gopher Basketball 3, 47 Gopher Track 3, 47 Gopher Tennis l, 2, 3, 4. ,se-'B fa- t ffl aff: C Nfl 'if-L n 14 s L L, .into-,qv f ' Q l ,L 1 5,-69 i1'i::ni U? 2, SKY ,. an ' 3 f riff? ag ing? W nnxn p'i0' t'f?1ts'aTsIk. fCJack3! lohn A. Bolz Madison. XX'isconsin The Madison aggregation would never be complete without the Beast, for in him there is that which is impossible to explain. Always on hand for a good time, he has contributed much to the humorous side of school, and his membership on the football squad shows his inclination for athletics. His gift for gab was used to the full advantage, for as a cheerleader he has been a great help in bringing out the school spirit. IZNTERED FALL OF 19412 Corporal 47 Guidon Bearer 37 Gopher Tennis 2, 3, 47 Gopher Basket- ball 2, 3, 47 Varsity Football 47 Cheerleader 3, 47 Choir 2, 3, 4, Bridge Club 4. Cfcalii Iames Walter Callison Des IXIuincs, Iowa jim, in his tour years here, has demonstrated fully to us his ability to work as well as to whoop it up with the best of 'em. In spite of innumerable good times in Breck and on Whipple I, Jim has earned his commis- sion the hard way and has proven himself a worthy oth- cer, for under his command the new band has made ex- cellent progress. The loss of Caliban's constant sense of humor and cheerful presence will be felt in everything in which he has participated. ENTERED FALL OF 19-il Secona Lieutenant 4 Staff Sergeant 47 Sergeant 47 Corporal 47 Pri- vate First Class 3 Officers' Club 47 Flag Company 37 Chief Bugle: 37 Band l, 2, 3, fl Varsity Wrestling 47 Gopher Football 17 Gopher Basketball 2, 3, 47 Social Committee 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 2, 3, Bridge Club 4. ' I 'I ' f f5S'1: ', 'L' Q, ipife- 'Iiy X'f':!fgIf-f 'fP'IX ., Y. 1 - ' 4 ' L 5 t fit iiwgi Y rl. t aria: I is SQ, -yr J? LQIS G -.t,.'9g,: ,gp ,. va, Q' wif'--,---ffiiof gffwr , gf ' cccoopss lames H. Cooper Springtic-ld. INIissoui'i After missing his junior year at Shattuck, Harry has returned to take his place among the outstanding 1116111- bers of the class. He is known chiefly as an athlete, being unsurpassed on the basketball court and being a valuable intieltler on the diamond. Moreover, his mein- bership on the squad and his all-around popularity testify as to his other Capabilities. Rooming with Jil: and Kirb has made this year a busy one for Harry, though he has emerged from it none the worse. IQNTERIED FALL OF 19-il Corporal 47 Private First Class 47 Rifle Team 2, N. B. A. Rating Sharpshooten First Team Basketball 2, 47 First Team Baseball 2, 4, S Club 2, 47 Secretary Athletic Association 47 Crack Squad 47 Yale Cup 2, Acolyte's Guild 27 4, Cadet Vestiy 47 Bridge Club 4, Q7 6- fa 'ox TWENTY FIVE :puff fin TWENTY SlX Remole Stewart Dalrymple Minneapolis, Minnesota Indulging in almost every activity offered by the school, Remole has been one of the busiest members of our class. Hard work has earned him letters in hockey and in tennis, and in addition, he has done a good job as cheerleader. A veteran of three years of dramatic ex- perience under the Duke, he has become outstanding in Shattuck productions, and his loss will be sorely felt by the Dramatic Association. Last but not least, Re- mote has effectively carried out his job as supply othcer with the least traditional goldbricking. ENTERED XWINTER OF 1941 Second Lieutenant 4g Sergeant 45 Corporal 35 Private First Class 35 First Team Hockey l, 2, 3, 45 First Team Tennis 2, 3, 4: Gopher Swimming lg Gopher Track 2, 35 S Club 2, 3, 45 lunior Tennis Cup 25 Dramatic Association 3, 45 Secretary and Treasurer Dramatic Association 45 Commencement Plays 2, 3, 4- Thanksgiving Plays 3, 45 lunior Floor Ollicer 35 Bridge Club 4, dbgxtwltllagisfi is r ' 'nf 'ask Q -gfzkffff fyfyig t 5' fi 32 S-X' if ...f . Eli - X . . . D 5537: ig? 1 :V i 9 5 r1JefwEF ffnirkf' Dirk de Vries Minneapolis, Minnesota Combining fun with scholastic industry, Dirk has wasted little time here and has shown many a good time to his associates. Rooming with Louie has kept Dirk pretty well tamed, and the two together are known to the rest of us as it source of amusement at any part of the day. A natural in physics and mathematics, Dirk should go far at M. l, T. ENTERED FALL OF 1942 Sergeant 45 Corporal 45 Private First Class 35 Flag Company 2, Gopher Tennis 2, 3, 45 Gopher Swimming Z Gopher Track 25 Shad Stall 3, 4, Assistant Literary Editor 3 Literary Editor 4: Social Committee Z, 3 4- Bridge Club 4 Quill and Scroll 45 Cum Laude. CCTed,, Theodore A. Estrern Hibbing, Minnesota Though l'Ted was unable to finish school with the rest of us, he went ahead and earned his diploma by the end of the first semester. Before leaving, Ted carried a number of extra-curricular activities, made many friends, and saw many good times on third floor Whipple. ENTERED FALL OF 19-15 Staff Sergeant 47 Sergeant 47 Corporal 47 Flag Company 37 Badger Football 47 Badger Basketball 3, 47 Badger Golf 37 Acolyte 3, 47 Bridge Club 4. it-atm.. If Www Av :N-Z X' . 7 Q h,..,,. . ..,, X. y 5 22, Y Q, nk 1 CCJohn9l Iohn Erik Evans Des Moines, Iowa Perhaps the greatest sense of humor in the class belongs to none other than john, whose love for a good bull session is matched only by his desire to have il wild time. A constant companion of Greg, he has entered into many phases of school life. john distinguished himself on the football field during his junior year, and has shown himself to be one of the school's better golfers. EXTFRED FALL OF 19415 Sergeant 47 Corporal 47 Badger Basketball 37 Badger Tennis 3, gadkgeif Hockey 47 First Team Football 37 S Club 3, 47 Bridge U . MDW TWENTY SEVEN ,puma 3' TWENTY EIGHT wwf' on-uu...a....4 Foot lames E. Felton Le Sueur, Minnesota Le Sueur's contribution to the class of '45 is Jim. An- other outstanding athlete, he has been continually active in sports since his freshman year and has found his place on three varsity teams. Foot has had to work for everything that he has received, but he has accomplished much, for when he leaves, a tirst lieutenancy and Badger captaincy leave with him. IZNTERED FALL OF 1941 First Lieutenant 4 Second Lieutenant 4g Sergeant 31 Corporal 2, Private First Class 2g Flag Company l, Ofixeers' Club 45 N. B. A. Rating Expertg Captain oi Badgers 47 Badger Football lg Badger Gott lp Badger Baseball lg First Team Basketball l, 3, 4g First Team Swimming 27 First Team Baseball 2, 3, 4g US Club 2, 3, 4. Qtttafsw is ' 0 QA 4.32, is g Q? feaazef , Q - t 4, f,-, -y- . ., .W .fi f . ,U , e -, 9 rg- ,Ae : vi f-.2 u ,Jil -: rj Q1 Q? 2 QW If L ' e ' l1nulf?v343s 'A 'iffy'-J gpg- cl A o - , fCCec,, Cecil Garfield F ortney Grand Junction, Colorado Cecil has impressed us all with his plain and honest manner in dealing with other people. Though coming a long way to cope with Shattuck, it took him little time to settle down and get his name on the Princeton Plaque. That Cec is sincerely concerned over the welfare of the class is undeniable, and he has been an active participant in all its affairs. The class has not received his benefits alone, for he has been valuable as a basketball and baseball letterman. FNTIERED 19,15 Corporal 47 Private First Class 45 Flag Company 31 First Team Bas- ketball 3, 4' First Team Baseball 3, 45 Princeton Plaque 35 Briclae Club 4. li Ghorm Ralph McDougall Ghorrnley Rochester, Minnesota Ralphs many achievements are registered everywhere in school. Maintaining a high scholastic record and filling the Sp6Cldl0l .f alumni page each week have taxed his initiative, but going one step further, Ghorm has done much to make the social season as successful as possible. Furthermore, after two years on the rifle team, he has captained the present team to one of the best seasons it has ever had. A gifted and competent pianist, he has also worked hard towards the betterment of the choir. ITNTERED FALL OF 19-12 Stalt Sergeant 4, Sergeant 45 Private First Class 3g Flag Company 3, Rifle Team 2, 3, 4g Captain Rifle Team 45 Gopher Football 2, 35 Gopher Basketball 2, 35 Gopher Golf 2, 35 Gopher Tennis 45 Social Committee 3, 45 Chairman 45 Spectator Staff 3, 45 Reporter 35 Alum- ni Editor 4g Choir 2, 3, 45 President 45 Rector's Silver S 2, 3g Bridge Club 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Cum Laude. 650 Iififrsofz . 5?Q1,n11u,4Z.:14?: V ' Ike. v fs AQ 'sZ'f'A.J1.g,v' f., ,U -5 if FH .,.:,q tfzslk, 'Y' 5' ' J 021 CX' A l .HT gy ig!! : it try.. :E hi , X an .5fs mn lun ,iffy ' 471. -A ,515 ,X T .7 U. :ar ,, '1 , 4 s I , uGibbyv Thomas Gibson Minneapolis, Minnesota Gibby, is one of two class members who attended Shat- tucles eighth grade. Although he missed his freshman and sophomore year and returned at an inopportune time of his junior year, he has reinstated himself with ease and has used his abilities to become a credit to our class. Besides being a letterman in football, he has done much to organize a wrestling team at Shattuck, and he has proven himself to be one of its most dependable members. IZNTERED FALL OF 1940 Corporal 45 Private First Class 45 Bugle Corps 85 First Team Foot- ball 45 Varsity Wrestling 45 S Club 45 Camera Club 85 Orchestra 85 Ski Club 8. ff-s 'ii T TWENTY NINE iii' Q THIRTY Louie George B. Gillespie Springfield, Illinois During his entire three years at Shattuck, rrouier has been one of the most prominent athletes in school. A letterman in football and basketball during these three years, he has well deserved becoming co-captain of both teams. All of his achievements are not limited to ath- letics, however, for he has effectively held down an editorship on the Shim' staff. Louie's popularity is shown by his holding the class vice presidency, as well as by the number of friends he has made while here. ENTERED FALL OF 1942 Sergeant 4, Corporal 4, Private First Class 3, Flag Company 2, First Team Football 2, 3, 4, First Team Basketball 2, 3, 4, First Team Track 3, S Club 2, 3, 4, President S Club 4, Captain Football 4, Captain Basketball 3, 4, Shad Staff 3, 4, Assistant Or- ganization Editor 3, Athletic Editor 4, Vice President of Class 3, 4, Bridge Club 4. QM f X 'Q QQSF kktsf stqi? CfGregD Horace Whiting Gregory Missoula, Montana Undoubtedly one of the most popular boys in the class, Horace has made an enviable record for himself during his four years at school. Not all of Greg's time, how- ever, has been spent in the pursuit of the more serious activities, for good times have been frequent with him. His ability to work sedulously at the right time have netted Horace a three-year position as honorary captain on the Squad, a captaincy, and the editorship of this book. ENTERED FALL OF 1941 Captain 4, First Lieutenant 4, Second Lieutenant 4, First Sergeant 3, Corporal Z, Private First Class 2, Otticers' Club 4, Vice President Officers' Club 4, Badger Football l, 2, Badger Tennis 1, 2, First Team Basketball 2, 3, 4, First Team Football 3, 4, First Team Base- ball 3, 4, Second Team Basketball 1, S Club 3, 4, Secretary S Club 4, President Athletic Association 4, Social Committee 3, 4, Crack Squad 2, 3, 4, Honorary Captain 4, Shad Stalt 3, 4, Assist- ant Athletic Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Cadet Vestry 3, 4, Iunior Floor Officer 3, Floor Officer 4, Bridge Club 4. Jack Iohn S. Haertei Minneapolis, Minnesota Entering during his junior year, john has had a large disadvantage to overcome. He has more than jumped the obstacle, however, to become one of the largest boosters of the senior class. jacks ability to take things with a smile has resulted in many friendships, and by his hard work at the proper time he has been given a well-earned stripe. With his talent for draw- ing, he has been of great service to the Shad staff and other school organizations. ENTFRED FALL OF 1943 Private First Class 45 Gopher Tennis 3, 45 Gopher Hockey 45 Shad Staff 3, 45 Art Staff 35 Art Editor 45 Camera Club 35 Bridge Club 4. XXIDEIL ,fsfiifi 'iftzfg is s purses iw 2 Vfiuft 552' af' 1n1-niffft 1 54'1:f 5:5 ' , x ' M5 ,fffxy s Z .,, Cfpresn Preston C. Haglin Minneapolis, Minnesota Although he has been subjected to much good-natured kidding, Pres has come a long way in his three years at Shattuck. He has worked hard in his military and academic studies, and a first lieutenancy shows the re- sult of his efforts. Pres has been an active member of the Shattuck chapel and cadet vestry, and he has made an emcient and thorough battalion adjutant. We will always remember I-lag for his enthusiasm and strong school spirit. ENTFRED FALL OF 1942 First Lieutenant 45 Second Lieutenant 45 Corporal dj Private First Class 35 Rifle Team 2, 3, 45 N. R. A. Rating Sharpshooter5 Otticers' Club 45 Flag Company 25 Varsity Football 45 Gopher Hockey 45 Gopher Tennis 2, dj Gopher Swimming 35 Acolyte 2, 3, 45 Iunior Acolyte 35 Senior Acolyte 4- Cadet Vestry 3, 45 Iunior Warden Ves- try 45 Camera Club 2, 35 Floor Officer 3, 45 Bridge Club 4. THIRTY ONE THIRTY TWO Bozo Benjamin Carleton Hawkes Ill Glencoe. Illinois The only five-year member of our class, Ben probably knows Shattuck better than any of us. Hard, honest work has given the Maj the job of commanding the battalion, an honor which he has conscientiously and admirably fulfilled. His ability and personality have enabled Bozo', to become a leader of the class. As a result of diligent practice, Ben was made a member of the Crack Squad, and he has, for two years, been one of its mainstays. ENTERED WINTER OF 1941 Major 4, Captain 4, First Lieutenant 4, First Sergeant 3, Corporal 2, Private First Class 2, Flag Company 3, Officers' Club 45 President Otticers' Club 4, Badger Hockey 8, 1, Badger Football 4, Badger Swimming 47 Badger Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, First Team Hockey 2, 3, 4, S Club 3, 41 Crack Squad 3, 4, Cadet Vestry 3, 4, President Ves- try 4, Secretary and Treasurer Vestry 3g Commencement Plays 1, 2, Ski Club 1, Time Magazine Award 3, Sacred Studies Medal 1, VVinner Colonial Daughters oi America Theme Contest 8, Iunior Floor Officer 2, 3, Floor Officer 4, Bridge Club 4. QQ LLQZI. 4? X 2 ,N 3 gtxxqxi , . , ,N - M fav QQ n. X-2 L' 9 . o ',. KSA lf!! Allred W. Hedenberg Duluth, Minnesota Hailing from the frozen north, Bill has naturally been one of the key factors in the hockey teamis success. Bill's personality will not soon be forgotten in the an- nals of Breck, where his love for a good time has given Gus many a headache. In the line of duty, however, Alf has well held up his rank as the immortal cor- poral. ENTERED WINTER OF 1943 Corporal 4, Flag Company 4: First Team Hockey 3, 4, S Club 3, 4, Gopher Football 4g Gopher Hockey 2g Gopher Track 2, 3, Gopher Golf 2, 3. 4, Bridge Club 4. ccHerbyss Robert B. Herbst Fargo, North Dakota Herby is one of those people who really have to work for what comes their way, and he has had the patience, determination, and tenacity to achieve the success he has won for himself in these three years at Shattuck. As a varsity hockey man he has shown real and sincere spirit. Always friendly and ever willing to take whatever kid- ding comes his way, Bob has been a good member of the class. ENTERIED FALL OF 19412 Sergeant 4, Corporal 4, Flag Company 2g Gopher Football 2, 3, 4, Gopher Hockey 25 Gopher Baseball 3, 41 Varsity Hockey 3, 4, Cam- era Club 2: Bridge Club 4. sr o 'A 010 - 5, ,. HW SPG ,, QM, C Z., ,QQ 5' 'ate ft is 1 Ez?-1 f ' 'S X Til. 151: 2, sa? tp ' . - N Ias fafyd ' 'ifak - i :cHarrys9 Harry A. Hobart Clinton, Iowa Pipe-smoking, easy-going Harry has left a remembrance of his friendliness, good natured humor, and loyalty in the hearts of each one of his fellow classmates. His reserved manner but fun-loving spirit has been the insti- gator for a wide circle of friends, both in the classroom and about the school. The hockey rink has been the scene for Harry's hard playing and good sportsmanship. As Harry is an enthusiastic follower of swing music, he has joined forces with Mac to produce one of the best collections in school of boogie Woogie. ENTERED FALL OF 1945 Private First Class 47 Badger Football 3, 45 Badger Hockey 31 Badger Baseball 35 First Team Hockey 45 Choir 3, 45 Bridge Club 4. THlRTY THREE 1 ., F4 in THIRTY FOUR .Fw CCH0p,l Frederick William Hopkins Seattle, Wtlsliington Fred is the boy who has brought the Marines to Shat- tuck, and in a manner that we will long remember. Always on the go and in the thick of things, he has be- come well known to everyone. Because he mixes mili- tary interest with a sharp wit, we might venture to say that Fred typifies the Shattuck seniors' attitude and out- look. In losing Hop , we lose a great sense of humor that has its effect on all. ENTERED FALL OF 19-15 Private First Class 47 Flag Company 4 Cwuidon Bearer 47 Second Team Basketball 3' Badger Tennis 37 Badger Basketball 4, Choir 3 47 Camera Club 37 Bridge Club 4. Dj,-sl 7, ..... . ' E : lg . t 'f ff-,K We 15? .QI,. uJerry9s Eugene F. l-luse, lr. Norfolk, Nebraska jerry is widely reputed to be the hardest working senior in school, and we need only to view his record below for confirmation. Distinguished by three years of high achievement, he has accomplished everything he has set out to do. Being a member of the Squad has meant a great deal to Jerry , and he has been one of its most loyal members. Carrying high grades and Spec work on top of everything else is a hard job for anyone, but Fuzz has still found time to make many friends at Shattuck. FNTIERED FALL OF 19712 First Lieutenant 47 Second Lieutenant 47 Sergeant 47 Corporal 37 Olticers' Club 47 Flag Company 37 Floor Olticer 47 First Team Swimv ming 3, 47 S Club 47 Badger Football 2, 37 Badger Basketball 27 Badger Tennis 37 Crack Squad 47 Best Driller 47 Spectator Statt 3, 45 Reporter 37 General News Editor 47 Rector's Silver S 37 Head Boy Filth Form 37 Colonial Daughters' Medal 27 Chicago Tribune Medal 47 Bridge Club 47 Quill and Scroll 47 Cum Laude Jake lefferson Tones, lr. Hopkins, Blinnesnta Four years of hard work have earned jeff a captaincy as commander of CQ Company. Being a leader of the class, jake has entered many of the activities open to him. On the dramatic association, one of the most re- stricted of school organizations, he has ably filled the job of president. jeffs name will ever live in the archives of the Spec business staff, where enthusiasm and zeal have resulted in .1 co-business managership. IZNTIZRIED FALI. OF 19,11 Captain 4, First Lieutenant 4- First Sergeant 35 Sergeant 35 Corporal 3' Private l'rrst Class 2- Gurdon Bearer 2, Flag Company 2, Oth- cers' Club 4, Secretary and Treasurer -15 Gopher Golf 3, 45 Gopher Track 3, 4, Gopher Tennis l, 2: Dramatic Association 2, 3, 4' Presi- dent 45 Thanksgiving Plays 2 3 4, Commencement Plays 2, S Shad Statt 3, 45 Business Manager 45 Spectator Staff 2, 3 4 Coe Assistant Business Manager 35 CofBusiriess Manager 4g Gun Club l, 2, 35 Camera Club 3g Quill and Scroll 4. i?oirr,. ' as . .,Q7KQXA2h'11E'T7E?i '-2251422-r' 'f,,:'3Q., Pi .5 1 : T tq-ta 5 5236! in 2 X5 P5545 - f.. W 'WPA' 'lnnnnl ,of , -4s r'z 'XU9?fjfl CC.-lik!! lohn S. Kaclderly Portland, Oregon We ma' almost be 'ustitied in callin r Scott the school . l . . .1 . , . . . tester, for his mimicking antics and imitations have had the same effect on everyone. In his more serious moods, however, there are few of us who are not influenced in some way by his willingness to help the underdog and by his common sense. In school life lik has far from failed to make goodg notwithstanding his absence from the Crack Squad and tennis team, his place in the school will be a hard one to fill. FNTIZRED FALL OF 1941 Second Lieutenant 4, Sergeant 4- Corporal 35 Officers' Club 4, First Team Tennis 3, 45 Undeteated Tennis 3, 45 S Club 45 Gopher Basketball 3, 45 Captain ot Gophers 45 Crack Squad 3, 4- Dance Committee 3. DY THIRTY FIVE K -K -K irb Donald B. Kirby Clearwater. Florirla Kirb's genial spirit, his carefree nature, and his own way of talking have made him one of the most likeable fellows in the class. Though a proverbial griper, Kirb has always shown himself to be among the greatest school boosters. In making the Squad Kirb'l has prov- en his ability to accomplish what he sets out to do. Rooming in 304 has kept Don busy, but he has also taken the time to bolster the football, swimming, and baseball teams. ENTERFD FALL OF 1942 Corporal 45 Private First Class 35 Flag Company 3, 45 First Team Football 3, 45 First Team Swimming 2, 3, 45 First Team Baseball 2, 3, 4, S Club 3, 45 Gopher Football 2, Crack Squad 45 Shad Sjtlali 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager 45 Camera Club 25 Bridge u 4, TXB Lam X ii if xf :ji . mm sr ' ' . J B7 if ' afaiii lg ? ' q i' 1 F f CCMHCDD William H, Maclsaughlin Kansas City, Missouri Mac has been the butt of many friendly jokes, but his sense of humor has gained him the hearty approval of the class. ln this his last year he has been a constant occupant of the classroom, being ever ready for a game of some sort. We know Mac'si' ability and friendly nature will speak well for him wherever he may go. ENTERED FALL OF 1943 Private First Class 45 Badger Golf 3, 45 Badger Swimming 35 Badger Tennis 35 Badger Basketball 45 Acolyte 3, 45 Bridge Club 4. CCM0Ne9! Clayton Louis Moran Des ltloines, Iowa Though Clayton has been with us for but two years, he has made a name for himself that is hard to beat in four. As an athlete, it suffices to say that he has lettered five times, and his high scholastic record is self-explanaf tory. His abilities have also granted him a position on the Squad, and have advanced him to a staff sergeancy in the battalion. Moe is most widely associated with golf, as he has never been defeated in high school com- petition. FNTIZRED FALL OF 1943 Stall Sergeant 47 Sergeant 4: Corporal 45 Flag Company 3g First Team Football 3, 4, First Team Basketball 3, 4y First Team Golf 3, 47 Runner-up Galt Tournament 3, S Club 3, 4, Crack Squad 4, Dramatic Association 4, Commencement Plays 3, 4, Thanksgiving Plays 3, 4g Acolyte 3, 4g New Boy Citizenship Prize 31 Best All- Around Athlete 3, Bridge Club 4g Cum Laude. 4? 122194 sf gaiimfwy' X i 0 'Lf X 'P 3,33 Q f X.-. 5 V Fm 1 - gn r ij Z gs' . 7' 5- l - f -I E . -fri 5521 E Sigt .4 Y cya X 'GISTUSQQ 'f' CfM0xe9! William S. Morris New York, New York Wlien we think of Moen we think of countless phono- graph records of every type of music in existence. In addition to this mania, Bill's experience around 308 with Harry, Simon, and the Beaver are well known to all of us. Going out for swimming, he has helped in turning out a successful season, and has justly won his letter. Regardless of Moes own system of playing, we are all aware of his being ilw bridge player in the class- room. IZNTERED FALL OF 1943 Private First Class 4, Flag Company 3, First Team Swimming 4' Gopher Golf 3, 4' Gopher Swimming 3: NS Club 47 Choir 3, 4, Badge Club 4. ullerryv lerold Albert Munro Rolla, North Dakota Possessor of a good-natured disposition and a friendly personality, jerry'l has made his stay at Shattuck a profitable one. Being a competent and versatile track man, he has become a vital component of that organiza- tion. His rise to a sergeancy shows his merit for lead- ership, and he has accepted his responsibility in high spirits. Furthermore, 'Jerry' has shown himself to be a good student, and we may all feel assured of his suca cess in future years. ENTFRED FALL OF 19,12 Sergeant 4g Corporal 45 Flag Company 3: Gopher Football fl, First Team Track 3, 4g Fiector's Silver' S 2g Bridge Club 4. W H00 rw THIRTY EIGHT 4'?w-P73-g-y , 964335, t i 22 ? A ?3:,l'-SL 1 2 f S2 Q 2- if , .. . Q15 - 29 mmm KKDOCQ, Richard C, Nelson Billings, Montana Between Faribault and Northfield. Docl' has had quite a time this year, but 'midst trial and tribulation he has spent a profitable two years at Shattuck. As may be expected Nellie's most habitual haunt has been the senior classroom, where he has contributed much to its renowned gaiety. Despite hailing from the rugged West, Doc'l has always known all the ropes, and should therefore encounter little trouble upon graduating, at least for a few days. ENTERED WINTER OF 19114 Corporal 4g Private First Class 45 Gopher Football 47 Gopher Bas ketball 3, 4g Gopher Tennis 3, 4g Choir 3, 4g Bridge Club 4. CCB0b,J Robert Henry New Rochester, Minnesota As an ever-working and enthusiastic social lion, much of Bobs time has been consumed in bettering social rela- tions between two of Faribault's educational institutions. During his short time here. his dramatic ability has made him a great asset to Shattuck plays and has earned him a place on the Dramatic Association. Significant ot his interest in music is Bob's broad collection of clas- sical records and his membership in the choir. FNTIZRFD XVINTER OF 19 ii Private First Class 4' Flag Company 3- Badger Swimming 35 Baclaer Basketball 4, Badger Goli 3 45 Baclger Tennis 45 Dramatic Associa- tion 45 Commencement Plays 3 4- Thanksgiving Play 4 Social Committee 4, Choir 3, 4' Bridge Club 4. 5 se . .. .--- su es' :Fix i s 5 E Eats, 'V fr Ffv Q 5 Cfguckv Thomas Frederick Niles Muskogee, Oklahoma As president of the Senior Class, Tom has experienced many a trying day this year, and in so doing has gained the respect and gratitude of the entire school. Equally important is the fact that he has made an outstanding showing in his years here. Buck's two years on the Squad have been of great value to him as well as to the organization, and on the track team he has stood out above all the rest. ENTFRISD FALL OF 1941 First Lieutenant 45 Second Lieutenant 45 Sergeant 45 Corporal 3' Ollicers' Club 45 Flag Company lg First Team Track 3, 45 Second Team Basketball 2, 35 US Club 3, 45 Gopher Football l, 2, 35 Gopher Basketball lg Gopher Baseball 2, 35 Class President 3, 45 Vestry 3, 45 Choir 1, 25 Spectator Stati 3, 45 Reporter 35 Senior Reporter 45 Bridge Club 4. 7 'X MM- s 1.-.tx :F e-N Aw-M THIBTY NINE Vis' liar-1 FORTY .ov-r CST0ny,, Carl E. Noel Spencer, Iowa In his extracurricular activities, Tony has made many friends, both on the campus and in town. In spite of his being the smallest member of the football team, he has earned the acclamation of all for his will to win and for his tremendous Hghting spirit. In special view of his junior year in Whipple, we have come to associate Tony with the hner, though more remote things in Shattuck. ENTERED FALL OF 1943 Private First Class 45 Flag Company 3g First Team Football 4' Go h F la ll C1 yi it oot a 35 Gopher Basketball 3, Gopher Hockey 4g Bridge Ll . i' 55 cial-91 . 2' V Rabi Sa y' The Chest George T. Rayne Madison, Wiscivtisiii Wild escapades, a love for trouble, 21 trail of broken hearts, and an athletic propensity best sum up the nature of what we know to be The Chest . Three feverish years of his company have left us in a state of exhaustion and with memories that will linger long. Seriously, George has been a real friend and carries no rivalries. An injury in the Shumway fire did not prevent Chest's'l comeback for a second letter in hocl-:ey and a fine tennis game, ENTERED FALL OF 1942 Corporal 4g Private First Class 4 Gurdon Bearer 4: First Team Hockey 2, 3, 4g S Club 2, 3, 4, Gopher Tennis 2, 35 Gopher Base- ball 47 Gopher Tennis 2, 3g Bridge Club 4. ffJ0hn,! lohn Edward Rooney Muskogee, Oklahmnii As every class has its outstanding member, so have we john. His greatest accomplishment, perhaps, has been in developing a great Squad and leading it through such a successful season. Scholastic and athletic awards have fallen johns way in great number, and in the military field he has shown his merit by leading A Company to their installation as the 19-45-46 Flag Company. Though Johns days at Shattuck have ended, we all feel that he will continue his successes at Georgetown, and at length in engineering. ENTERED FALL OF 1941 Captain 47 First Lieutenant 47 Second Lieutenant 47 First Sergeant 37 Corporal 27 Private First Class 27 F1ag Company 17 Guidon Bearer 27 Oiiicers' Club 47 First Team Football 3, 47 Co-Captain Football 47 First Team Swimming 2, 3, 47 Captain Swimming 47 First Team Ten- nis 2, 3, 47 Varsity Track 17 S Club 2, 3, 47 Secretary 47 Gopher Football 17 Gopher Tennis 17 Crack Squad 2, 3, 47 Captain Crack Squad 47 Spectator Stall Z, 3, 47 Athletic Editor 47 Rector's Silver S 1, 27 Vice President Athletic Association 47 Class Secretary and Treasurer 3, 47 Iunior Tennis Championship 27 Bridge Club 47 Quill and Scroll 47 Cum Laude. QGKVXQQ. X F fl Q 1 Lge- ,, . elf --' ,Q A - .2 5 V Q f-' 5 7 2: 'S 3 7. tit, 1--t . U:--fi, 2 gm -fs 23 2, XE,ff ::E,f 'At e'-57 5??'aif1rr1ib?,,' A hmm? QT ccMardy99 Paul Schulze lll Chicago, Illinois Carrying on a family tradition, Paul has gone through Shattuck with an unblemished record. Taking his share of the ribbing, he has always come back with a smile and a good-natured attitude. Another of the Progres- sives on the St. iviafys affairs, he has many times exhib- ited his romantic prowess. Though 1'Mardy's wide interest in school activities has brought him into many organizations, he has not failed to become a htm class- room backer. ENTERFD FALL OF 19-11 Staff Sergeant 47 Sergeant 47 Private First Class 37 Flag Company 1, 3, 47 Band 2, 37 Gopher Wrestling 47 Gopher Swimming 37 Gopher Hockey 27 Gopher Baseball 2, 3, 47 Commencement Plays 1, 2, 47 Social Committee 3, 47 Acolyte 2, 3, 47 Camera Club 2, 3, 47 Spec- tator Staff 37 Bridge Club 4. 'Wm 'Q aft-M' Y , ,aw 7 , ,Maw Ea, 'Q FORTY ONE 'Fm' it?-u.. FORTY TWO Shelli George U. Shelby, lr. Cliatleston, Missouri George has spent his time at Shattuck in true Ozark fashion, taking everything in his stride without com- plaint. Being another of the classroom stalwarts has not prevented him from entering into outside activitiesi' along with his notorious roommate. A trick knee un- fortunately prevented his promising success in athletics. A good eye and a steady hand. however, have put Sheila over on the rifle team, the organization in which he has distinguished himself. FNTFRFD FALL OF 1943 Corporal 4g Private First Class 4 Rifle Team 4 First learn Swim- ming 3, 45 First Team Football 4- Football Manager 4' Badger Base- lcall 3- Bridge Club 4. G0 r We 1 89 ,tx mr 'mp .VN lu f f' , 4-gciifii . , t 'rf' FAM 1 , Elf? . - .gf ,ff.5' ' eq zy . Q99 KfBy,, Byron S. Slautz Kansas City, Missouri Kansas City sends us the boy with the sunshine smile, a flock of friends, and a good word for everyone. Easy- going but full of industry, Byron has definitely left his mark on Shattuck. Perhaps his greatest accomplishment was in winning the Durbrow Cup in Public Speaking. We also have Byron to thank for the society section of this book, as well as for a splendid job in putting over the Red Cross drive on the campus. FNTERED FALL OF 1945 Corporal 4, Private First Class 4g Flag Company 45 Rille Team 4, Varsity Swimming 45 Badger Golf 3, 4g Badger Swimming 3g Badger Track 3g Social Committee 4, Shad Staff 4, Society Editor 4g Form Prize Public Speaking 3, Honorable Mention Public Speaking 3, Durbrow Public Speaking Cup 45 Red Cross Representative, Bridge Clubi Quill and Scroll 4, M lckey .K Q cc - as My Milton L. Spencer XX'inona, Minnesota As the mighty mite of Winonit, Mickey has gained the respect and admiration of us all. Unimpaired by his short stature, he has gone ahead with his ambitions and has attained a permanent place among the top members of the class. A great baseball enthusiast, he has found an unchallenged position on the team and carried it with little ditliculty. Conndent of his abilities, we all wish him the best of luck in the Navy. IINTIZRED FALI. OF 19-It Second Lieutenant fl- Stall Sergeant Llp Sergeant 3, 4g Corporal 2, Private First Class 2- Officers' Club 4, Flag Company lg Varsity Baseball 2 3 4- Co-Captain Baseball 37 Second Team Basketball 2, 35 Baclaer Basketball fig S Club 2, 3, 4- Dramatic Association 4g Stage Crew 2, 3, 4' Spectator Staff Sy Bridge Club 4, x Q ,ff I -' w'4:.9'Lj. s'fafa: ,'7Q 4 Q 0 ,:3fl3 '-:S fv?+'2A,' w' :' t l 'ai S-XX eq - :g A' D -. . . . . . .,,, mi ffZ '- 1 Q my ', safes, U: .wg L' ' 'L Q : Ps' gli?-g. gg':fj5gsf5l . . 1 7:'fZN' lg WI-VO CfCam,, Cameron Ralph Stewart New Lf lm, lNlinnesota Being the only new boy senior in the class, Cam has been at somewhat of a disadvantageg nevertheless, he began the year by gaining a starting berth on the foot- ball team, and has since shown his mettle in track. Teaming with his roommate, the Bullet , Stew has established himself firmly at St. Marys. Also, CamH is to be particularly commended for his immediate and successful indulgence in dramatics and public speaking. ENTFRED FALL OF 1941-l Private First Class 45 First Team Football 45 Frrst Team Track 4g S Club 4: Bllle Team 4g Thanksgiving Plays 4g Commencement Plays 4, Bridge Club 4. FORTY THREE ai FORTH' TOUR Willie William D. Tearse Wfinona, lkfinnesota Bill's three years at Shattuck have been marked with success, mingled with a few bad breaks. His loyalty to thc school and his class, however, has dominated his character and enabled Bill to take advantage of his time here. VC illie's efforts for a better Shad and Speclator have earned him editorships on both publications. The Sfmt. particularly, will have a difficult time filling his position of editor-in-chief on next year's staff, ENTERED FALL OF 19-12 Sergeant 45 Corporal 45 Private First Class 35 Second Team Basket- ball 35 Gopher Basketball Z, 4g Gopher Golf 2, 35 Shad Staff 3g Assistant Athletic Editor 35 Class Editor 45 Spectator Staff 3, 45 Re- porter 35 Editorfin-Chief 45 Bridge Club 45 Choir 2g Bectons Silver US 2, 3g Form Prize in Public Speaking Z5 Assistant Floor Officer 4 Quill and Scroll 4, Cum Laude. rxwlQ.Vi5 fa . e i 1-',f ' 'fziliii at 5.45 are Q' t . ' . 1 jhfgigy gpg wyggy Cf Von!! Herbert Von Laclcum Cedar Rapids, Iowa After a quiet junior year applied towards making high grades, Von has entered into the spirit of things in full swin . In doinr it he has become a htm class Z in 1 U I booster and almost a permanent fixture in the senior classroom. Always ready and willing for a hand of bridge, he is undis nutabl' one of our better Ula ers. aj V V I l l .Y U Herb s abilities as a track star were brou fht forth in his v A - A 8 tially sprlnts to formation after the first bugle. IENTERED FALL OF 1943 Corporal 45 Bille Team 4- Badger Baseball 3' Badger Football 3, 45 Baciqor Basketball 3, 4 Bridge Club 45 Cum Laude, --Q Bill William S. Warner, lr. Muskogee, Oklahoma Another Muskogee protege, Bill, like the rest, has be- come a success in Shattuck life. Taking advantage of his opportunities, he has come a long way in three years. In the military field, Bill really earned his rank of staff sergeant, but still found time to develop into one of the hetter drillers on the Squad. Honest and natural, Billl' showed his scholastic caliber by making Cum Laude and by handling a settion of the Sfmrf. ENTERIZD FALL OF 1942 Staff Sergeant 4, Sergeant 45 Private First Class 3g Flag Company 2' Badger Hockey 4, Badger Basketball 2, 3, Badger Track 37 Crack Squad 3, 45 Shad Staff 45 Organization Editor 4g Assistant Floor Officer 45 Bridge Club 4: Quill and Scroll 4g Cum Laude. FORTY FIVE :bf 0 Q doo I-ev-v w- Ra w p 4fQg.1Q'Q'Q'i, f5, . 'I R' cl' M svrlf' R189 LLM! EX-1945 ARP, LOUIS CROFT BAHR, CARL WILLIAM, JR. BENOIT, DONALD FOSTER BRAILSFORD, WALTER ROWLAND CHRISTIANSEN, ALAN RAY CLEVELAND, DONALD STILES CROWLIE, JOHN BAUER DAVENPORT, JACK WILLIAM ELLSWORTH, GEORGE JUNIOR FINNELL, NED WARREN GOLDBERG, RICHARD WAYNE GRAINGER, ROLFE HITE GREGORY, WILLIAM DANIEL, II HANNA, PHILIP SIDNEY, JR. HILL, MILTON ARNOLD, JR. HILMAN, HAROLD, JR. JOHNSON, GERALD ARTHUR JOHNSON, JOHN ESKIL KIECKHEFER, WALTER F., JR. WOOD, HARRY GARDNER FORTY SIX KOCH, JAMES PAINE KOLLMAN, ROBERT SAMUEL MALMO, THOMAS EDWARD LUNDY, RICHARD ALLEN NORRIS, THOMAS WYATT ORECK, STANLEY NORMAN PEARSON, CURTIS ALFRED PETERSDORE, DAVID EDWARD PHILLIPS, DAVID LYMAN SAWDEY, WILLIAM DELL SCHOLLE, RICHARD GEORGE SCI-IUSTER, RICHARD JAMES SHEDLOV, WILLIAM LEONARD STAVER, JOHN FRANKLIN STEARNS, RICHARD IRVING, III TEARSE, HAROLD HORTON, JR. T HERNELL, EDWARD GORDON WARD, TAYLOR DUDLEY, JR. WALLER, JAMES BRECKINRIDGE, JR K1 I n Fi wg 3 ,1 .. L, 3 X KyQ3J3Mk 121 7,9551 ,...,.. vt Ql9:,':ijjggf,K ,f 5 ik 5, pa-A S 1 3? , f :nl-www v s an - M,-, Ap ,Q .W A FOHTY SEVEN FORTY EIGHT THE JUNIORS if The lunior Cloiss The years have come and gone, and we, the class of 1946, must now face the reality that we are no longer the followers, but the leaders. Often all of us have dreamed of the day when we would be seniors, but it is a dream no longer, it is a fact. The time has passed us by all too quickly, but we feel that we are more than capable of undertaking successfully the duties of being seniors, for in our class there are many outstanding schol- ars, outstanding athletes, and, above all, an abundance of outstanding leaders, who will maintain the prestige of our school throughout the land. Before us lies the job of co-operation, which requires a thorough knowledge of the differences of opinion between the student body and the faculty. But we know that with good sense and imagination, any problem that arises can easily be solved. While here at Shattuck we have been able to observe both the good and bad points of several preceding classes and to take advantage of previous mistakes in order that we may not commit the same errors. But we have no doubts or fears that next year will be as successful as its predecessors, if not more so, because in the short time we have been given to organize our class since the elections, we have forgotten our differences and have become a co- ordinated body prepared to meet the future. In way of saying good-bye, we bid the class of 1945 a deep and fond farewell and godspeed as they step out on the stage of life to play their part. That they will succeed, there can be no doubt, for in this graduating class there is mixed together just the right amount of common sense, determination, and humor to spell success in whatever phase of life they enter. EDGERTON BRONSON, Prerideut of the junior Clair. Iunior Class Cfficers IZIJGISRTON BRONSON Pnas'iJw1f P' 5 JAMES OLSON DENNIS KELLEY Vic? Pwiidelzf Sefr'elm'y .md Treafzlrer' FORTY NINE l THE STHAD .-Ur' , 3 Firzif raw: Bronson, Olson, Kelley. Iunior Clcfss Serwzd 1'au'.' Schneider, Hormel, Gaines, Scott, Durkee, Dobson, Fesler, Meyer, jacklcy. Gillespie. M.. Wluitcixmb. Third row: Swezm, Davis, Shepard, R., Prest, McIntyre, Hoyme, Reimers, Klein, Addison, Maxwell. NeOfotiSt. Fozxrfb muy' Gregory, R., Schaub, Souders, Seitz, Thompson, J., Perslmll, Henningsen, A., MacLaughlin, j., Gottsrein, Brown, Shepherd, V. FIFTY Fifth wuz' Smith, F., Stanbro, Law. J., Fite. Rarhe, Lundstrom. Larkin, Bradford. Carpenter. Peverill. Sixlb 7'01l'.' LeGerus, Yoakam, Wren. Einzig. Rehmunn. ADDISON BAIRNSON BRADFORD BRONSON, E. BROWN CARPENTER DAVIS DOENER DOBSON DURKEE EDWARDS EINZIG FESLER FITE FOLSOM List Ol lunior Class M . GAINES MCINTYRF GILLESPIE, MACLAIIGPILIN, J. GOTTSTEIN MAGOUN GREGORY. R. MALTEY HATFIELD MAXWELL HENNINGSEN, A. NIEYFR HOYME O'CONNELL JACKLEY OLSON KELLEY PFRSHALL KINCAID PEVERILL KLEIN PRIEST LARKIN RATIIE LAW. J. RFHMANN LFGEROS REIMERS LUNDSTROM SCHAUII SCHNEIDER SCOTT SFITZ SI-IEPARD R SHEPHERD. SMITH, F. SOUDERS STANBRO SWFATT V. THOMPSON, J. VUHITCOMB VUREN YOAKAM ZIILEER ATHLETICS -nf The Athletic Association According to the annual custom, the Athletic Association elected its new officers on October 27, 1944. At that time all the old boys of the battalion mer in the lower school and chose Horace Gregory president, john Rooney vice president, and Harry Cooper secretary and treasurer. One of the chief duties of the officers of the association is that of making the awards for athletic achieve- ments. Later, Gregory called another meeting of the old boys at which Mr. Lange and Mr. Mar- schalk were chosen the faculty members of the organization, together with Mr. Holsinger, who is a permanent member. Early in the fall the members of the SH Club met to elect the odicers to head this organiza- tion, composed of all those cadets who have won letters in sports. Those chosen were George Gil- lespie, presidentg jim Felton, vice president, Horace Gregory, secretaryg and John Rooney, treasurer. Olfon Gaim' Tbmugb Betlvlebem Line FIFTY ONE I K amlxf 11-fxolxf T :5ol:,,,y.l.,:5,,i,. fs ' . ,. fggsf ATP'1if'ff H3155 ' 1-245.3 -'JR V 'YEQP 'X-'Gm . 'fe JS P' i, .. i .ui , -. qs . x 03. U v N. 0?:,6 lp,w,n,t ' vb ll r 5' i '.i'J3,.n.,D.1 qfyflf' RL! .I FIFTY TWO ij? -. ,Q JA.:-,xwf vii- Ji R 1 , fi . A A 'X .. LJ? 2 . l , E . E -ini-54 . 'Wy I ,J QL. ' ' gn .,. f.-ma HSN Club Ififzrf rfzun' Gillespie, G., Rooney, Gregory, H. Secmzd mum' Huse, Hedcnberg, Dalrymple, Spencer, Cooper, Hawkes, Rayne, Balfour, Moran, Kirby, Niles, T., Stewart, Munro. Third faux' Schaub, Shepard, R., Van Metre, Reim- ers, Massie, Bronson, Kelley, Evans, Hanson, Schuster. Foffrlh l'f21l'.' Addison, Kane, Barker, Smith, J., Dob- son, Olson, Kincaid, Lyrle, Clements, Scott, Sad- ler, Wliitcomb. liiflh mum' Zulfer, Prest, Hoyme, Pettee, Bickert, Leach, Schwander. Wecxrers Of The S ADDISON - - Swimming BALFOUR - - - - Track BARKER - - - Swimming BICKERT - - - - - - Football BRAILSFORD ----- Swim ming BRONSON - Swimming, Football, Bafeball CLEMENTS ---- COOPER ---- - Swimming Bark etball, Bafeball DALRYMPLE - - - Hockey, Tennix DOBSON - - ---- Hockey EVANS - - - Football, Golf FELTON - - - Bafketball, Baseball FORTNEY - - - - - Bayketball GIBSON, T. ------ Football GILBERT - - - - - Tennif GILLESPIE, G. - - Football, Basketball GREGORY, H. - - - - Bafketball HOYME - - - Bafketball,Football,Golf HANSON - - ---- Track HUSE ------ Swimming HAWKES- - - - Hockey JACKLEY ---- Swimming, Tennif HEDENBERG - - Hockey KADDERLY - ---- Tennif KANE - - ---- Football KELLEY - - Tennic, Track KINCAID - - - Baceball KIRBY - - Swimming, Football KLEIN - - - - Swimming LEACH - - - - Hockey, Tennif LYTLE ------ Swimming MAGOUN - Bafketball, Football, Bafeball MASSIE, C. - - Hockey, Football, Track MORAN - - - Bafketball, Golf, Football MORRIS ------ Swimming MUNRO ----- - - Track NILES, T. - - - - - Track PETTEE - - Swimming NOBLE ------- Track PREST - - - - Football OLSON, J. - - Hockey, Football, Bafeball RATHE - - - - Football OLSON, R. ------ Hockey RAYNE - - - - - Hockey PATSIOS ------ Baceball REIMERS - ---- Football ROONEY - - Swimming, Football, Tennix RUST - - ----- Football SADLER ------- Track SCHAUB - - - - Swimming SCHUSTER - - - - Track SCHWANDER - - Swimming SCOTT - - - - Swimming SHELBY - - - Football flvianagerj SHEPARD, R. - - - Football, Tennif SMITH, J. - - ---- Track SPENCER - - - - Bafeball STEWART ----- Track, Football TEARSE ------- Golf VAN METRE - Hockey. Football, Track, Baxeball WHITCOMB ------ Football ZULFER ------ Bafeball FIFTY THREE C XSEYQ-I 5,1 V38 ,959 :gm .,, ., -fc? 1139 322. 1, ei' 9 V Q will .1 - Clif if Q L 5, Ls : Wim figs? VX' V Sid ff 'fis ?2151 : 10: V. oils' .. XFX, Mil? C3 Q if: Al 4. 2 . 4 L21 . FIFTY FOUR Football Tecrrn Firzrf rouz' Bronson, E., Shepard, R., Presr, Reimers, Rooney, Gillespie, G., Moran, Van Metre, Mas- sie, Magoun, Stewart. Serozzd l'0Il'.' Lyons, Kincaid, Larkin, Hoyme, Bolz, Bradford, Kane, Bickert, Gregory, H., Whit- Comb. Third mum' Mr. Marschalk, Noel, Haglin, P. C., Strange, Gibson, T., Findahl, Rathe, Olson, R., Durkee. Ifofzrlb row: Stanbro, Kirby, Olson, J., Davis and Shelby, managers. Football As the aspirants for positions on the 1944 football team assembled for the first time, many familiar greetings were exchanged and then the tough work began. The prospects for the season were quite bright since seven lettermen returned from last year. These included two seniors, three juniors, and two sophomores. They were George Gillespie and John Rooney, Dick Shepard, jim Olson, Skip Magoun, Chuck Massie, and Doug Van Metre. As the tryouts assembled, it was evident that a strong team could be built around this nucleus. The team was somewhat handicapped by the fact that Mr. Marschalk, the coach for this year, had just come to Shattuck. All difficulties were soon smoothed out, however, and practice was started. Starting one week before the official opening of school, Mr. Marschalk, new first team coach, assisted by Dr. Wliilhelms, was soon able to organize a good varsity squad with the seven lettermen and the material which came up from last year's Gopher-Badger teams. A strong line was organized around three of the lettermen, Rooney at right end, Van Metre at left guard, and Shepard at center. At left end, Coach Marschalk placed Moran, who had seen a good deal of action the pre- vious season. Left tackle fell to Prest due to his aggres- siveness and hard work. Bickert quickly won the right Q guard spot, and the right tackle position went to Stew- i art, a new boy senior. The backfield was indeed the bright spot of the team with plenty of power, running, kick- ing, and passing ability which was found in Massie, the fullback, Olson at one halfback, Magoun at the other half, and Gillespie in the quaterbacks spot. All four of these boys were lettermen of the past season. The team was well balanced in all departments and an injury was no threat to the squad since all positions were hotly contested. Often . in scrimmage, the second team could more than hold its own against the varsity. In the first game of the season, competing on their home field, the cadets defeated the State School for the Deaf by a score of 18-O. Considering that it was the first game of the season, the Shads played extremely well. Neither team put up a stiff defense, both teams being able to break away for long runs. This game was a proving ground for the team. Olson, Massie, Magoun, and Gilles- pie led the team offensively. Gillespie was the captain of the team for this game. The Shads ripped Bethlehem Academy in the second game of the season by defeating them, 42-7. This game was played on the day following the Deaf School game, but the cadets showed a great improvement over the preceding day. The touchdowns were scored by Magoun, Gillespie, and Massie. Doug Van Metre was the sparkplug of the Shad line both on the offense and defense. John Rooney captained the team to this victory. The Shads were on the offensive most of the afternoon, and Coach Marschalk used most of his reserves, who continued to push B. A. back. In the third game of the season, the veteran St. Thomas team easily defeated the Shads here at school by a score of 47-7. At no time in the game were the Shads able to stop the powerful Tommy attack. The fierce offensive of St. GEORGE GILLESPIE, '45 Thomas was led by Krowka, mainstay of the backfield, C0-Captain FIFTY FIVE R g Hai a s 'gmc'- b f TQQDQJL beg V JN Q X -eva? Moore, the pass-grabbing end, and Mischke, the quarterback. Leading the cadet eleven were Magoun, Prest, Olson, J., and Van Metre. The passing attack of the Toms could not be stopped by the Shads. The surprise play of the game came when Magoun fiipped a screen pass to Massie, who, with good blocking, galloped for the only Shad touchdown of the day. The spirit of the team was .boosted by the ceaseless cheering of the cadets, even when the team was in its darkest moments. Gillespie acted as captain. Playing its first game away, Shattuck edged out St. Paul Academy by the close score of 8-6. It was a safety in the first quarter that gave the Shads the margin necessary to win. Massie and Magoun were the stars of the game for the Shads. The safety was scored when S. P. A., deep in its own territory, attempted to punt from behind the goal line. Before they could kick the ball, a horde of Shattuck men tackled the punter for a safety and two points. As the second half opened, a screen pass from Magoun to Massie was good for a touchdown and put the Shads ahead, 8-0. The cadets let down after the kickoff and by sheer power, S. P. A. drove across the goal for their score. Rooney again captained the team. In the fifth game of the season, Mr. Marschalk's gridders smashed Pillsbury at Owatonna by a score of 34-0. Although the second team played half the game, Shattuck earned thirteen first downs to P. A.'s one. Reimers and Magoun were out- standing in their good backfield work. Dick Hoyme's sure toe kicked four out of five extra points. The game was quite unevenly matched as the Shads scored in the first three minutes of play and continued to score at will throughout the entire game. Touchdowns were scored by Magoun, Gillespie, Moran, and Bronson. Clayton Moran ' was captain of the team for this game. 1 The sixth game of the season was Homecoming Day at ' Shattuck and the schoolis spirit was never higher. The game was played against Blake, but after a long hard, even fight, Blake edged out the Cardinals by a close score of 14-6. Neither team let up for a minute in an effort to gain the upper hand. By hard runs and a fortunate penalty, the Red and White were able to score, and as the half ended, the Shads led, 6-O. Blake came back hard in the second half and quickly scored a touchdown and the extra point to go into the lead, 7-6. A bad Shad punt put the Cardinals deep in their own territory, and Blake went over again for a touchdown. The score was 14-6. Then the Shads staged a beautiful passing attack, and it looked as if the team might hit pay dirt again, but the Brown and White inter- cepted a pass and kept possession of the ball in the closing minutes of the game. It was a hard game to lose indeed. For this game John Rooney and George Gillespie were co-captains. The Red and White team suffered another heart- breaking defeat at the hands of Lourdes of Rochester at Rochester. The final score was 25-14. It was the first game of the season that the Shads had played under the lights. The Shad spirit could in no way compare with that of the Lourdes team, who took advantage of the fact by gaining an early lead which they never relinquished. The Shattuck team could make first downs almost at will, but lacked the drive needed to score. The Rochester team played smart football and by taking advantage of the breaks and by using JOHN ROONEY, '45 their superior speed ran through the Shad defense easily. C0-Captain The Shad team was not up to its usual playing ability. FIFTY SIX In the eighth and final game of the 1944 season, the team bounced back from the defeat at the hands of Lourdes to defeat Red Wing, 12-6, on the Shattuck campus. Both Shad scores were made on touchdowns in this game in which four seniors played for the last time. Skip Magoun played his best game of the year. John Rooney and George Gillespie acted as co-captains in this game. Although the Blue and White team was larger than the Shads, the Red and White more than proved that they could hold their own. Both touchdowns were scored on long passes from Magoun to Moran and Kirby. In the third quarter, Red Wing took the ball on the Shattuck 16-yard line after a Shad punt was blocked. Shattuck held them for three downs on the 1-foot line, but on the fourth down Red Wing scored on an off-tackle play. The Shads took the kickoff and quickly advanced to the Red Wing 1-foot line when the final gun sounded ending the game. Those seniors on the starting line-up who played for the last time at Shattuck were John Rooney, George Gillespie, Jim Moran, and Cam Stewart. At the end of the season john Rooney and George Gillespie were chosen co-captains of the team by a unanimous vote of the entire squad. Both are seniors and their places will be hard to fill. john has also lettered in swimming and tennis, while George is a letterman in basketball. This year Mr. Marschalk awarded seventeen football letters. Eleven lettermen will return next year to form an experienced nucleus as only six of the lettermen were seniors. The following seniors lettered: john Rooney, George Gillespie, Tom Gibson, Don Kirby, Clayton Moran, and Cameron Stewart. Those lettermen who will return next year are john Prest, Rod Bickert, Doug Van Metre, Dick Hoyme, Dick Shepard, Skip Magoun, jim Olson, Stuart Whitcomb, Chuck Reimers, Edgie Bronson, and Chuck Massie. Next year's team should be as good as this year's squad, if not better, because all the boys will have had another year of experience. A great deal of appreciation goes out from us all to that man under whom the football team worked, Mr. Marschalk, our coach. Coming to a different school with different methods, he quick- ly shaped up a hard-fighting and hard-driving football team of which any Shad can well be proud. For developing a successful team we all thank hi zzi, FIFTY SEVEN Gmxwgg . G 9 X . 5 . ,. ,. ,, a tl QEYZL .yn . f ogg' 3 P- 2 . ' fi f 'f' 2 X X 55 i lib 'L -5' use , QQ- FIFTY EIGHT Basketball Team Fiiirt ww: Stanbro, Hoyme. Gillespie, G., Gregory, H., Larkin. Second rouu' Neofotist fmanugerj, Noble, Magoun, Cooper, Moran, Mr. Lange. Basketball With exceptionally good material returning for his team, Coach Lange built up a hard-fighting quint that completed a successful season with a .714 percentage, winning ten and losing four games. The team was composed of seven returning lettermen, Gillespie, Cooper, Magoun, Gregory, Moran, Felton, and Fortney, new boy material, and old boys coming up from the second team. This year's team had excellent ability in every position. Coach Lange had two of the best for- wards he has had in many years. They were Harry Cooper and Skip Magoun. Cooper got the highest scoring average this season with a total of 117 points. In his two years at Shattuck, Cooper has gotten this honor both times, due to his accurate shooting and ball handling. Skip Magoun finished the season with a total of 114 points. Magoun was especially outstanding this year for his fast break and ability to shoot from any position. The center position was held this year by the team's captain, George Gillespie. Gillie had a never-failing fighting spirit, and he was excellent in his knowledge of the way a team should co-ordinate. He finished the season with a total of 111 points, accomplishing this by his sharp shooting and great ability to handle the ball. The two guards this season were Clayton Moran and Bill Noble. Moran was one of the most consistent play- ers of the team with his defense ability and skill at completing swishers. He completed the sea- son with 72 points, a large part of which were made by long shots. Sleepy Noble won a berth on the squad this year due to his excellent ability as a defenseman. He was good at maintaining a tight defense, and his ability to shoot was also excellent. He had 50 points at the close of the season. In the first game of the season, the Shad five nosed out the dangerous Kenyon quint by a score of 41-59 in the overtime. The game was started off sluggishly by the Shads, with bad passing and poor ball handling. Due to this defect, the Kenyon quintet led at the half, 22-13. The Shad cagers finally came to life in the fourth period, and tied the game at 35-35 when the game ended. In the tense overtime, Skip Magoun made a goal from center court in the last seconds of play. Shad high-point man was Magoun with sixteen points, and the runner-up was Moran with twelve points. The Shad quintet next outplayed the Deaf in a fast and well played game by both teams, with the final score of 42-18. The Red and White tied the Deaf, 9-9, at the end of the first quarter, both teams playing conservative ball. In the second quarter, the Shads outscored the Brown and Yellow, twelve points to three points. The next half the Shad bucketeers decidedly outplayed the Deaf quint. Sparked by Gillespie's spirit and ability, the Shads kept their lead and finished the game, 42-28. Gillespie was high-point man for the Shads with thirteen points. In the hard-fought fourth game of the season, the Shads were defeated by the powerful Lourdes team of Rochester. The Lourdes quint got off to a 9-4 lead in the first quarter, and kept their lead for the remainder of the game. Due to Lourdes, tight defense, the Shads had a hard time scoring during the game. The Shad hoopsters attempted a last quarter rally, but it was un- successful. Noble had the largest number of points for the Shads, six, and Gillespie and Hoyme followed with four points each. In a hard-fought game with Concordia on the Shad court, the Shad five out-pointed the Con- cordia quint by a score of 36-30. The game was exceedingly close, due to the tight defenses of both teams. The Shads led by a score of 17-16 at the first half, and in the second half both teams played with fast and accurate ball handling. Concordia made a last quarter rally, but the Shad hoopsters finally conquered the Concordia quint in the last minutes of the game. Skip Magoun made the most points for the Shads, twelve. In their second game with Concordia, the Red and White outscored them by a score of 38-25. The game was poorly played by both teams, with a considerable number of fouls. The Shad quint, FIFTY NINE a id is. ,f 'Zz ' . F1 E 1 Vu E, Xf' f 4955, YP ef -vw, though hampered by the small court, led the whole game, putting on a scoring run in the last quarter to insure victory. Cooper was the outstanding player for the Shads, with a total of twelve points at the end of the game. At the Breck court, the Shads nosed out the spirited Breck five by a score of 41-36. Due to the small court, the Shad quint got off to a bad start, Breck taking the lead at the quarter and at the half. In the third quarter, the Shads utilized their fast break and rolled up an additional fifteen points, holding the Breck hoopsters to six points with their tight defense. From there on, the Shads held their close lead to the end of the game. Magoun made the most points for the Shads, thirteen. He was closely followed by Cooper with twelve points. In one of the best played games of the season, the Shad five easily defeated the Breck team with a score of 42-17. The Shad five outclassed the Breck quint with their passing and shoot- ing. The Shads led the whole game, playing their second string half of the game. Breck's zone defense, which worked so well on their own court, proved to be ineffectual on our larger court. High-point man for the Shads was Harry Cooper, with eight field goals and one free throw for a total of seventeen points. The Shad players lost a heart-breaking game to the Lourdes basketmen by a score of 31-29. The Shads outplayed the Lourdes live in the first half, leading with a score of 18-14. This was due to the vigorous playing of the Shads at the beginning of the game. Because of the weakening of the Shad defense, the Lourdes players were able to nose ahead at the end of the third period, 26-25. In the last quarter, the playing was hard and fast, and the Lourdes cagers were able to defeat the Shads by two points. The outstanding player for the Shads was Harry Cooper, who scored a total of thirteen points, due to his accurate ball handling and shooting. The Shad five set back the Pillsbury cagers in a fairly close game by a score of 48-42. In the first half, playing on both teams was poor. The Shads jumped to a considerable lead at the begin- ning, and ended the half, 24-19. The second half showed better playing as both teams settled down to conservative games. Pillsbury threatened to lead several times, but the Shads maintained their advantage to the end of the game. Gillespie played one of his best games of the season, scoring 21 points. Cooper and Noble also played exceptionally well, scoring eleven and seven points, respectively. In their third defeat of the season, the Shad cagers lost to the powerful St. Augustine five by a score of 32-27. The Shads played excellently with their teamwork and precision in the first half, but in the second half, the St. Augustine swishers got the lead. Though they fought hard, the Shad five were unable to keep the St. Augustine hoopsters from taking the lead. The high scoring honors for the Shads went to Harry Cooper, with eight points, Skip Magoun and George Gil- lespie with six points each. The Shad five swamped the Bethlehem bucketmen by a score of 44-25, definitely outplaying their opponents. At the beginning of the game, Bethlehem jumped to the lead by putting on a sudden burst of scoring, which helped settle down the Shads. However, at the end of the quarter the Red and White were leading by a 11-6 count. The Shads increased their lead for the rest of the game, and won a decisive victory. The outstanding players for the Shads were Skip Magoun, who broke through Bethlehem many times to score, with a total of thirteen points, and Harry Cooper, with his accurate ball handling and shooting, with eight points. In a hard and high-spirited game, the Shads definitely outplayed the Bethlehem five by a score of 54-21. Outplaying Bethlehem the whole game, the Shads played with accuracy and pre- cision which would be hard to beat in any game. The Shads seemed to click the whole game, while the Bethlehem players put up a hard-fighting defense. The outstanding player of the game for the Shads was Magoun, with his excellent timing and accurate shooting. Skip ended 'the game with fifteen points, followed by Harry Cooper and Clayton Moran with six points each. The Shad quint was defeated by the St. Augustine cagers on the Shad court by a score of 33-27. The high-spirited Shads fought a hard game all the way, putting on a last quarter rally which failed SIXTY to click. The high scorer for the Shads was George Gillespie, who played one of his usual high- spirited and fighting games. He ended the game with eight points, due to his accurate shooting. In the last game of the season the Shads defeated Pillsbury Academy of Owatonna, 55-26. This was the final game in which the seniors, Gillespie, G., Cooper, Moran, and Gregory, A., par- ticipated. In this game the Shads played good ball against a comparatively weak opponent. Cooper and Gillespie, G. starred in this game by sharing 21 of Shattuck's 55 points. Gillespie, G., this year's captain, played his best game of the season. He was very evasive with his change of speed while dribbling the ball. Cooper and Gillespie, G., are two men who will be very hard to replace next year, as will be the other seniors. The prospects for the next year's team are excellent. With three returning lettermen, Magoun, Cooper, and Hoyme, and many experienced varsity players, next year's team should be able to have a very good season. Led by their captain for next year, Skip Magoun, the cagers should fulfill a season of which to be proud. Graduating lettermen are George Gillespie, Harry Cooper, Horace Gregory, and Clayton Moran. Returning lettermen will be Skip Magoun, Sleepy Noble, and Dick Hoyme. SIXTY ONE WWW QQ-r,yumr,. .6 10 - , X 2 'gngf' EX ? 5 , E Q Jw LMTWF' SIXTY TWO Hockey Team Fizzrl row: Van Metre, Rayne, Hedenberg, Dalrymple, Olson, Massie, Leach. Seward faux' Sergeant Horton, Herbst, Durkee, Kin- caid, Dobson, Hawkes, Sadler, Hobart, Bickert. Hockey This year's hockey team under the excellent tutelage of Sergeant Horton has been one of the most successful ice teams in Shattuck history. They have displayed a fighting spirit and a will to win which will long be remembered. Their impressive record of four wins, two losses, and one tie shows what spirit', and udeterminationi' has done for this fine team. From last year's mediocre team came a vast amount of talent headed by many returning letter- men: George Rayne, jim Olson, Chuck Massie, Bob Olson, Doug Van Metre, Stew Dalrymple, Bill Hedenberg, and Ben Hawkes. The team was strengthened by Blaine Kincaid and Art Durkee, juniors, who played on the varsity last year and by Bill Leach, Harry Hobart, and Eben Dobson, who had formerly played intramural hockey. The first game of the season was with Cretin on the Cretin rink. The game was very close and bitterly fought, but Cretin edged out the Shads, 2 to 1. The Cretin passing and skating was superior to that of the Red and White team, but considering the fact that this was their fifth game and only our first, our team showed up quite well. Leach played spectacularly all afternoon and made the only goal for Shattuck. The first period was scoreless. In the second period our team skated harder and faster, and Leach, with the assistance of Rayne, shot a goal through the meshes. Our ice men slowed down again in the third period, and in the last three minutes of play Cretin pene- trated our defense and scored two quick goals. The second game of the season was with S. P. A., one of Shattuck's traditional rivals at St. Paul. The game ended in a 1 to 1 deadlock when the final period was over. Our team showed a marked improvement in spirit, skating, and teamwork. The S. P. A. pucksters scored in the first two minutes of the game, but the Shads held them scoreless for the rest of the match. Both teams tightened up and played on even terms throughout the game. In the third period Massie retaliated and the game ended in a tie. In spite of the overtime period, the evenly matched teams were un- able to score against each other. In their third game of the season the hockey team played their best thus far by defeating Rochester High School, 4 to 0, on the home rink. The Shad defensemen played an exceptionally good game in that they permitted the Rochester team to take only one shot at our goal during the entire game. After seven minutes of play Leach, Shad left wing, made the first goal, assisted by Hedenberg. Only ten seconds had elapsed in the second period before Rayne, with the assist- ance of Hedenberg, shot the second Shad goal. Massie, star defense man, also maneuvered the puck through the entire opposing team to score again for the Red and White. The Rochester team started the third period well, but slowed down after Hedenberg, unassisted, shot a goal through the Rochester goalie. The Shad pucksters skated harder and faster than the Rochester team through- out the game and also excelled them in teamwork. The individual stars of this contest were Massie and Olson, J., both of whom played a magnificent game on defense. Doug Van Metre was also outstanding, making several stops, thus insuring a scoreless victory for his teammates. On january 24 the team played its first game of a two-game series with Blake School, its arch rival, on their rink at Hopkins. The game ended in a tie at three all, but an overtime period was played in which Blake made two goals to win, 5-3. Bill Leach, as usual, was high goaler for the Shads with two goals, and Bill Hedenberg made one goal. Both teams fought hard on even terms throughout the regulation game, but the Blake pucksters showed more drive in the overtime. This loss was a heartbreaker to the Red and White, but this defeat urged them on to greater heights. Cretin was the hockey team's guest on january 27. Seeking revenge for a loss early in the season, the Shad team, sparked by Bill Leach, who made three goals, and George Rayne, who made SIXTY THREE 00 Q wil? 222 -V1 .... -, X ssgi one goal, shut them out, 4 to 0. Our first line kept the puck in enemy territory all through the first period, but we didn't score until, with only twenty seconds remaining in the period, Leach assisted by Hedenberg shot the first goal. During the second period, our pucksters showed better spirit and pre- cision teamwork than Creting and after half the period had elapsed, Leach made another goal, with the assistance of Gunner Massie, for the Shads. Both goalies made sensational stops during this period. After two minutes had elapsed in the third period, Bill Leach, assisted by Rayne, shot his third goal of the game. Soon after Leach's goal was scored, George Rayne made the best goal of the game. He made a beautiful long shot which penetrated the Cretin defense and clipped the meshes true to aim. As usual the Shad defensemen, Olson, J. and Massie, played a good game and prevented the Cretin ice men from scoring many times. ' The second game with Blake was played on February 3 at the school rink. This was another revengeful game for our team. The final score was 2 to O. The two Shad goals were made by Chester Rayne and Bill Hedenberg. Goalie Monk Van Metre again stopped all the Blake at- tempts to score. Both teams played hard and fast throughout the first period, but no scores were made. After two and three-quarters minutes of the second period, Hedenberg scored the first goal with the assistance of Leach. In the third period, the large amount of snow on the rink slowed down the passing and skating considerably. The players were constantly falling on the ice, and the playing was pretty much at a standstill until George Rayne, unassisted, dribbled the puck into enemy territory and scored the last goal. There were no individual stars in this game. Our team put on an unusual display of fine teamwork, and their stick work was superior to that of the Blake team. The season's finish was with St. Paul Academy. Both teams had tied before, and both were trying desperately for a win. Again Van Metre made many miraculous saves, and Bill Heden- berg proved to be the hero of the day by making the only score of the game to give the Shads a 1 to 0 victory. The game was fast and rough with good playing on both sides, but the Shads with their speedy skating definitely outplayed their opponents for the first time in about fifteen years. At the beginning of the game the Academy pucksters held a slight advantage over the Shads as the two Shattuck defensemen, Massie and Olson, had to back up the fast S. P. A. line several times. In the second period the Shads had several chances, but Hedenberg was able to make the only goal of the game without any assistance. The third period proved to be the roughest, and several players were put in the penalty box. The Shad team again held the decided advantage in this period and was always deep in S. P. A. territory threatening to score. Massie and Olson again were starring by breaking through the opposing defense several times. An interesting fact about the 1945 hockey team was that not one point was scored on the Shads when they played on their own rink, and that is quite a good record. Much credit should be given Sergeant Horton for producing one of Shattuck's best skating aggregations in the last fifteen years. Nine cadets earned letters, four of whom graduate this year. These are George Rayne, Bill Hedenberg, Stuart Dalrymple, and Ben Hawkes. Rayne played right wing brilliantly all season and was this year's captain. Hedenberg was outstanding at center, being second high-scorer for the season, and always came through with a goal when it was most needed. Stu Dalrymple played left wing and center, doing a fine job in either position. Ben Hawkes played right wing and center steadily and aggressively all season. Returning lettermen are Van Metre, Olson, Massie, Dobson, and Leach. High-scorer for the season was Bill Leach, who, with seven goals, was truly the main- stay and spark plug of this year's team. Jim Olson repeated for his third-year as one of the best defensemen in Shattuck history and continued to play every minute of every game for the third straight season. Doug Van Metre played spectacularly as goalie all season and deserves much praise. Gunner Massie also played defense and displayed a fighting spirit seldom excelled at any time on a Shattuck rink. Eben Dobson alternated at center and left wing and should really go places next year. ' SIXTY FOUR Swimming This yearis swimming team has had one of its most successful seasons in Shattuck history. With seven lettermen returning this year, Coach Holsinger formed a team which lost cnly one meet out of seven. The only meet that they lost was to the state championship Austin squad, how- ever, this meet was lost by the close score of 36-30 and for this reason thioretically placed our team as the third best team in the state. The returning lettermen were Addison, Bronson, Clements, Kirby, Rooney, Klein, and Scott. Members of last year's varsity squad also returning were Barker, Huse, Lytle, Jackley, Morris, and Schaub. These men, with Schwander, a new boy, completed the team. The 40-yard dash was swum by john Rooney, this year's captain, and Casey Clements. john was the most dependable swimmer on the team and never lost his event all season. Casey was a fine dash man and will undoubtedly hold the number one position next year. Lytle and Kirby swam the 100-yard freestyle. Kirb was a consistent point gainer and will be sorely missed next year. Lytle also made a fine showing all season. The 220-yard freestyle event was swum by Bronson and Schaub. Edgie and Phil swam neck and neck in every race and dominated their event in every meet. The 100-yard backstroke was swum by Pettee, Barker, and Addison, three fine swimmers who had excellent spirit and the will to win their event. Klein and Morris swam the breaststroke. Klein won his event regularly, and Moe swam a close second to him and cinched quite a few meets by his reliable swimming. The medley relay consisted of Addison, Pettee, Morris, Klein, and Bronson. The 160-yard relay was swum by Rooney, Huse, Clements, and jackleyg and the diving department was adequately taken care of by Scott and Schwander. W In the first and second meets of the season the team got off to a smashing start by defeating St. Thomas Academy at their pool by the decisive score of 50 to 16 and in our pool, 58 to 7. The star of the first meet was Edgie Bronson, who defeated his rival by the close margin of a couple of inches. High-point honors for both meets were shared by Rooney, Bronson, Kirby, and Klein with ten points each. We took every first in both meets. The next meet of the season was with the powerful Austin High School swimming team on January 20 in the Shattuck pool. The meet was ve ry close and exciting since the Shads led the Austin team by a small margin throughout the contest until the last race. Both teams had been undefeated during the season so far. Klein, Schaub, and Addison led our team by scoring firsts in their respec- tive events. This was the first defeat for the Shad swimmers this year, yet every man on the team should be praised for such a good showing against the Minnesota state champions. The fourth meet of the year was held in the Minneapolis Club pool on january 27 against Blake School. Coming back smarting from their narrow defeat, the Shads swamped them, 47-19. Our team took six firsts, five seconds, and two thirds to gain a victory over their arch rivals. Don Kirby, in true form, was the star of this meet with ten points. Shattuck's team earned its fifth win by dunking Rochester High School, 52-14, in the Shattuck pool. Although the meet was held the day of examinations, the cadet swimmers took six first, all SIXTY FIVE .9qQX'ZXQ3EWfzgQ-gk 3 3 ' - Q2 67 ,gg Xizzrfyi 555, iw -, way P: 'wit X 2 0 e'P! 93:83 QQ-mix: Q xl, M ceyfx' ' is v 3 3 gp- Q-f , is , W -3 f. 4 .5 -, f Vg ,v jk im 'W M I M ,if f X MA ' '- V Q, fa i feX 1 i ini SIXTY SIX Swimming Team Firft row: Clements, Morris, Pettee, Scott, Grady, Schwander, Schaub, Mr. Holsinger. Second row: Lytle, Bronson, E., Klein, Rooney, Bark- er, Jackley, Huse, Addison. the seconds, and two thirds. As usual the 220-yard freestyle was the most exciting event. Shat- tuck's Edgie Bronson, with his perfectly co-ordinated stroke, swam a lightning finish to take first place honors. The scoring was evenly distributed for the Red and White, showing what a team can do as a unit without any individual star. The next meet was held at Macalester College, St. Paul, against Cretin. Winning all the firsts and seconds and the two relays, the Shads scored a conclusive victory by annexing the amazing total of 60 points against Cretin's 6. This is the highest possible amount for a high school meet. Clements, swimming the 40-yard dash and the 160-yard relay, was high man for Shattuck with ten points. The closest event in the meet was the 160-yard relay, in which Rooney's speed in the num- ber two position contributed most to the win. The last meet of the successful season was with Cretin, in which we repeated our former victory over them by a crushing score of 51 to 15. The Shad tankers took all but one first, four seconds, and two thirds to win by such an impressive score. Rooney was high man in this meet, garnering 10 points. Coach Holsinger entered many promising underformers in this meet. Grady swam the 220, johnson swam the 100-yard backstrokeg and Larry jackley the 100-yard freestyle. To summarize such a team as this would be difficult, but the team should be given a vast amount of praise and credit for it has spent many tiring hours of practice in order to enjoy such a profitable season. In all probability next year's team will also be a world beater since there are ten returning lettermen. The graduating lettermen are Iohn Rooney, who has been captain, Bill Morris, jerry Huse, and Don Kirby. The following also lettered this year: Klein, Lytle, Addison, Bronson, Schaub, Schwander, Scott, Barker, Jackley, and Pettee. The Garvin Cup was won this year by Phil Schaub, a regular 220-yard dash man. This is the most coveted swimming honor and was closely contested for throughout the competition. The cup is presented annually at commencement to the best all-around swimmer at Shattuck. Schaub totaled 13 points to win, and Bronson, last year's winner, was runnerup with nine points. SIXTY SEVEN O i OQQHIXWL. . 3' wwe' 3,1121 'Q -lil 51112 'too , .-1 . f- ff, V245-far., ff ,gg SIXTY at fl 'J' 'T 't 1 ill-vi. sl Wrestling Tectm Ifirft mu-.' Penney, Brooks, Donaldson, Pusch, Munger. Serwzd rom: Mr. Englehardt, Oskamp, McIntyre, Whitcomb, Schulze, P., Souders, Bairnson. For the first time in many years, wrestling was introduced to the athletic program at Shattuck. Although this year's experimental team had only three meets, it proved itself capable of holding its own in all its bouts. Mr. Englehardt organized his varsity wrestling team from the outstanding wrestlers on the intramural team. All the weights were represented from 85 pounds to the heavy- weight class, which is 175 pounds and over. Due to war time conditions many southern Minnesota schools have discontinued wrestling for the duration, but, in spite of the handicap the team was able to schedule three meets with the Braille School, and along with these, they held many intramural meets, all of which enabled them to have a successful indoor season. Under the guidance of Coach Englehardt, the newly formed team nosed out the Braille School team, 23-21, in their first meet of the season. The meet was very close all the way, and our team Wrestling for Shattuck were Munger, Donaldson, Brooks, J., Sand- T., Mclntyre, and Bairnson. showed line competitive spirit. ers, Penny, Wltitcomb, Gibson, In the second meet of the season with the Braille School, the Shattuck grapplers tied their meet between the two schools was held on March 9 at the Braille opponents, 19-19. The third School in which they edged out the Shads, 17 to 16. SHT Indoor Track Overcoming a lack of experience, Coach Marschalk trained a very successful indoor track team. With expert guidance and hard training, this year's squad ended the indoor season with four wins, no losses. The squad this year was well rounded with ability. The high and low hurdles were held down by Chuck Massie, who also excelled in the broad jump. The outstanding dash men were Dennis Kelley, Jerry Munro, and Jim Smith. The pole vault position was held securely by Charlie Hanson, and the high jump by Doug,' Van Metre. Stewart and Shuster put the shot successfully, both of them taking the first and second positions in every meet. The distance runners for the season were Tom Niles, running the 440, and Walter Balfour, making the hard 880-yard run. In the first dual track and field meet of the season, the Shad tracksters overpowered the Macal- ester College squad by a score of 62M to 41M. The high-scoring honors for the Shads were taken by jerry Munro, with twelve points, and Tom Niles, with ten points. Traveling to the Carleton College stadium indoor track on March 13, the Shads defeated the Northfield High School squad by a score of 73 to 31, taking first in every event except the mile run and the 880-yard run. Chuck Massie, using his all-around ability, ended the meet with twenty-five points. On March 17, when the Northfield tracksters visited our home track, the Red and White again triumphed by a score of 655 to 385. Running with his long stride, Massie collected fifteen points in the meet for the high-scoring honors. Doug Van Metre chalked up twenty points for both Northfield meets, taking second in the low and high hurdles in both meets and first and second places in the high jump. In the last meet of the indoor season, the Shads overwhelmed the hard-fighting Minnesota State School for the Deaf by a score of 74 to 29. Gunner Massie again held the high-scoring honors with twenty points. The success of the indoor tracksters was largely due to the expert coaching of Mr. Marschalk. With his observance of natural ability and a hard training program, Coach Marschalk built up an indoor track team that earned a successful season. The lettermen for the indoor season were Kelley, Munro, Niles, T., Smith, J., Massie, Van Metre, Balfour, Hanson, Sadler, Stewart, and Shuster. SIXTY NINE QQXSYIDQYL- W vzzqg? v w . ,- -Q-,egg V. 5' 'E XE' r? 3 ig? fwti S, sfgt e f ffxyfilf SEVENTY Track Teanl Fifi! row: Mayo, E., Wheelock, Penney, Einzig, Sad- ler, Findahl, Stewart, Thernell, Sefozzd row: Reimers, Smith, B., Smith, J., Carlson, C., O'Connell, Balfour, Neofotist. Third row: Massie, Klein, Herrold, Strange, Lytle, Leach, Kamp. Frmrlh rozr: Fesler, Van Metre, Mr. Marschalk, Han- son, Aurner, Rathe. Qutoloor Trcrck With a number of key men from the indoor season reporting for other sports, the outlook for a successful outdoor track season was not exceptionally bright from the beginning. The majority of the tracksters were underformers, thus preparing for future track squads rather than trying to make a completely successful season this year. Coach Marschalk worked diligently on the younger boys, so that they might have a sound beginning for their future track years. The 120-yard high hurdles and the 220-yard low hurdles were run by Chuck Massie, whose endurance and speed gave him a fast and smooth hurdle. Sweden Reimers, who was later in the season forced to discontinue track because of an injury, successfully ran the 220-yard dash, while speedy little jim Smith was outstanding in the 100-yard dash. Working hard at their dis- tance runs, Balfour and O'Connell ran the 880-yard run and the mile run, respectively. Long- striding Dave Fester was outstanding in the 440-yard run, while Charlie Hanson maintained his pole vaulting position. Shuster and Stewart held their former indoor track position as the shot putters, and Stewart also excelled in the discus throw. The former indoor track high jumpers, Van Metre and Barker, went out for another sport and their positions were worked on by Carlson, A., and Mayo, D. Van Metre and Barker occasionally entered in the high jump in a few meets, but they accomplished no great success because of their lack of training in that event. Massie and Sadler were the outstanding broad jumpers, and Sadler's improving ability will undoubtedly enable him to be a valuable track man in the next few years. In the first outdoor track meet of the season, the Shad tracksters overcame the Faribault squad by a score of 68 to 45. Defending the home track, the Shads and the Faribault track men were hampered by cold weather. Despite this hindrance, Massie collected twenty points to his credit for the Shads' high-scoring honors. In the second meet, the Shattuck Red and White edged out the hard-fighting and speedy Minnesota State School for the Deaf squad by a score of 63 to 50. The meet was very close all the way through, due to the improving condition of the Deaf trackmen. The high-point man for the Shads in this meet was Chuck Massie, with a total of thirteen points. The Shads suffered their first defeat when they came against the powerful and overwhelming Cretin High School squad by a score of 88M to 245. The Shad tracksters were able to take only three firsts in the 13-event program. In the next meet, the Shads again lost heavily to the same powerful Cretin tracksters by a score of 90-1X3 to 22-ZX5. Charlie Hanson and Chuck Massie scored the only Shattuck firsts that afternoon, Hanson winning the pole vault and Massie taking first in the 120-yard high hurdles. The last competition was in the First Annual Track and Field Meet for Private and Parochial Schools. This competition was staged at the University of Minnesota and the Shads finished third behind Cretin and St. Thomas. The Red and White collected 22M points, while the Cretin and St. Thomas squads held 772 and 38 points, respectively. At the end of the outdoor track season, Cameron Stewart was elected honorary captain of the 1945 squad, while Chuck Massie was elected captain of the 1946 season. Massie, in the high hurdles, and Hanson, in the pole vault, won their respective events in every meet during the out- door season. Letters were awarded to Stewart, Massie, Findahl, Smith, J., Carlson, A., and Hanson. SEVENTY ONE c,Qxt7'5'rlQ :Q,'izQ, C :fn V 4 ,cb fm', 01110, 2 K 1 5 l ig ,- nip 5 ' 'fl X-L Fil 'I 55 All L Vjvr ' - SS K. or 1 . .-am, Q 'ff' nun 19, Pj' +G' f Qf ' 55 5' ri!-'-L Y- L l f V SEVPINTY TVVO '35 Tennis Tecrm Fins! wzzx' Dalrymple, Shepard, R., Karldcrly, Rooney. Semnd wfrru' Leach, Kelley, jackley, Gilbert, Mr. Hol- singer. Tennis With eleven members of last year's varsity squad returning, Mr. Holsinger again formed an- other undefeated team which ended the season with an impressive record of six victories and one tie. In piling up these victories, the Shads defeated Faribault High School twice, Breck School twice, Concordia Academy two times, and last but not least, they beat Albert Lea, last year's state champions, once and also tied them once. Although the team was hampered by bad weather throughout the season, they practiced as often as possible and showed fine spirit and willingness. The six team positions were bitterly contested for all season, but usually the first six were Rooney, Kadderly, Dalrymple, Kelley, Shephard, and Leach. Other members who saw a considerable amount of action were Gilbert, Jackley, and Ander- son. These three will undoubtedly be valuable assets to next year's team. john Rooney, Stu Dalrymple, and jik Kadderly will graduate this year. john has occupied the number one position this year. His cool-headedness and accuracy have made him the most consistent player on -the team. Number two man, lik Kadderly, has held down his position admirably and has proved himself to be a dependable point gainer. Stu Dalrymple proved himself invaluable as the clutch,' performer of the squad. He pulled many meets out of the fire by his steady playing. Smiley Shephard, the number four man, also was a stellar performer and had fine team spirit. Dennis Kelley, the fifth man on the team, was always dangerous with his deadly top spin. Leach and Gilbert battled it out continuously for the sixth place. Both of them played well and they should both be very proficient players on next year's team. Since there are six members of this yearis team coming back next year, Mr. Holsinger should be able to form another successful team. SCHEDULE April 21-Shattuck 7, Faribault High School 2 May 12-Shattuck 8, Faribault High School 1 April 25-Shattuck 3, Albert Lea 3 May 15-Shattuck 7, Concordia 1 May 6-Shattuck 9, Breck School O May 19-Shattuck lib, Albert Lea 25 May 9-Shattuck 6, Breck School O SEVENTY THREE xexwlnjga' 1 .. .----.. . -- L! . -, Q-oqtrzakz gfgzmy Y? fligg , hliw sg. Q5 SEVENTY FOUR ,Ss BqsebaH Team Fifi! fora: Spencer, Kane, Patsios, Kincaid, Magoun, Bronson, E. Semzzd rozzu' Durkee, Gregory, R., Shepherd, V., Ol- son, Kirby, Barker. Third mum' Mr. Englehardt, Van Metre, Felton, Zul- fer, Bickert, Larkin. 'sm .,.. Baseball At the beginning of the season for 1945, the outlook for Coach Englehardt's baseball team was indeed very promising, since twelve lettermen returned from the previous season. They were Felton, Spencer, Van Metre, Barker, Olson, Cooper, Kirby, Bronson, Durkee, Zulfer, Kincaid, and Kane. Around this experienced group, supplemented by a few new boys, it was easy for Mr. Englehardt to form a winning combination, which during the season won six games and lost two, both to Blake. On the mound for the Cardinal nine again this year were Jim Felton, a master of the fast ball, and Mickey Spencer, the diminutive control artist. Both had a good record for the season, Felton allowing not more than four hits per game, except in one instance, and Spencer, pitching beautiful relief ball and also being able to hold his own throughout an entire game. On the receiving end of the ball again this year was Edgie Bronson, whose throw to second caught many an unwary base- runner. The first base position was held down by both Doug Van Metre and Tony Zulfer, who alternated. Both of these first sackers hit exceptionally well the whole season. Jim Olson and Alden Barker alternated playing the second base position this year. Their fielding ability was tops and Ole's bat often connected for that needed extra hit. Harry Cooper, who did not return to school his junior year, came back this year and easily held down the shortstop position again. Coop batted in the clean-up position and his fielding ability could not be beaten, an asset which, along with his perfect throw, made him an all-around ball player. The third base position was capably held by Don Kirby and Patsios, a new boy. Kirb's crazy chatter always was a tremendous lift to the team. The outfield duties were taken over this season by Skip Magoun, Blaine Kincaid, and Art Durkee. Not one error was committed by this combination during the season, and at the plate they were always dependable. The first game of the season was almost a day off for seven of the nine Shad men since Felton pitched a no-hit, no-run game and allowed only one walk to the Pillsbury team, while his mates were collecting twelve hits and ten runs. Foot was the master of the situation, striking out twelve Pillsbury batters. The team then traveled to St. Paul where they edged out St. Paul Academy, 9-8. Despite the fact S. P. A. was limited to only four scattered hits, they scored eight runs on the Shad errors, some of which were due to the mud which covered the entire field. The Shads defi- nitely outhit their rivals, collecting ten hits in all off three S. P. A. pitchers. In the next game, played on the home diamond, the Red and White defeated the State School for the Deaf by a score of 10-4 in an extremely poor game. The Shads committed four errors while their opponents were guilty of six errors. The Blake baseball team were the guests of Shattuck for the next game and went home victorious on the long end of a 2-1 score. The entire game was a pitching duel between Blake's johnson and Felton, the former allowing four hits while Felton was nicked for five. For the next game the Cardinals went to Owatonna to play Pillsbury Academy. In the first in- ning it looked as if it would be a close game, but during the remainder of the game, the Shad bat- ting power overcame the Academy boys and the final score was 8-1 in favor of Shattuck. Felton, besides striking out ten men, hit safely three times in three trips to the plate. Playing the next game on the home diamond, Shattuck trounced Faribault High School, 7-O, behind the good pitching of Mickey Spencer, who pitched the entire seven innings. The next day the team traveled to Minneapolis to play Blake again. The game was nip and tuck throughout, with both teams holding the lead at various stages of the game. The turning point of the game came in the seventh inning, in which Blake took advantage of two singles and Felton's wildness to tie the score and then Felton walked the winning run, the final score being 8-7. The highlight of the game was a long homerun over the left field bank which was hit by Bronson, the Cardinal catcher. The final game of the season was played on the home diamond with St. Paul Academy, and the Shads finished the game on the long end of a 12-0 score behind jim Feltonls good pitching. Line-up: Spencer, Durkee, right field, Magoun, Bickert, left field, Kincaid, Shepherd, V., cen- ter fieldg Cooper, Dobner, shortstop, Van Metre, Zulfer, first base, Olson, Barker, Second base, Kirby, Patsios, third base, Bronson, Kane, catcher, Felton, Gregory, R., pitcher. SEVENTY FIVE QQWJQL Q? we-1,91 f ,X . ,, N...--- ---., X -. -412' QQ: 3 2 J e 2 3 SIN f : Q Q K7 F 5:5 i a X7 f Qs' NW? Left to right: Evans, Gibson, J., Moran, Tearse, Brummitt, Hoyme, Golf Under the able coaching of Mr. Nickey, the golf team has come through another season with flying colors. Although only one letterman returned from last year's team, our inexperienced links- men were able to win nine out of twelve meets. Moran, Hoyme, Evans, and Tearse played in most of the meets. Brummitt and Gibson, J., also played in a few matches. Moe Moran again led the team with his sterling play highlighting every meet. In his number one position he remained undefeated through the last match. He accounted for more points than anyone else on the team and will be remembered as one of the best golfers in Shad history. Dick Hoyme, a junior, played consistently all year and will lead the team next year. John Evans im- proved his scores continuously and held down the number three position with some brilliant golf. The fourth spot was occupied by Willy Tearse. He played consistently and came a long way from the beginning of the season by practicing diligently and by exhibiting a Hne competitive spirit. Brummitt and Gibson, J., gave good accounts of themselves in the few meets in which they played in and should be regulars next year. The prospects for next year look pretty good with Hoyme, Brummitt, and Gibson returning. Along with many promising intramural golfers and some promising new boys, Shattuck should have another fine team. Schedule: Shattuck 5, Mankato 7, Shattuck 9, Faribault 3, Shattuck 4, Mankato 8, Shattuck 11, Eau Claire 1, Shattuck GM, Eau Claire Swg Shattuck 12, Breck Og Shattuck 6, Blake 6, Shattuck 12, Cretin 0, Shattuck 12, Breck 0, Shattuck HM, Cretin VZ, Shattuck 8, Blake 4, Shattuck IOM, Fari- bault lb. SEVENTY SIX lntrctmurcxl Athletics Every year, shortly after the opening of school, the new boys are chosen for membership in either the Badger or the Gopher intramural sports club. Each cadet throughout his years at Shat- tuck participates in intramural contests as a representative of the same club. In this way every cadet helps his club in the competition for the Chicago Cup, which is awarded at Commencement each year to that club having the record of the most victories. This cup was originally given to the school by the Chicago Shattuck Club, and a replica of the cup, which remains at school, is given to the captain of the winning club. Last fall the athletic committee chose Scott Kadderly to head the Gophers and jim Felton to head the Badgers. At Commencement this june the Badgers were awarded the cup for a record of thirty victories against the Gophers' twenty-three. The football season closed with the two clubs tiedg tor, although the Gopher A team was superior to the Badgers, the Blue B team and the Blue Midgets closed the gap. During the win- ter season the Badgers won sev- enteen of the bas- ketball contests, while the Gophers won only seven. In swimming the Blues were also successful in over- coming their op- ponents. In this sport the Badgers took three of the five meets, and in hockey they won all five of the 3 games played. 5 However, the Gopher Reds won two track meets. In the spring the Reds showed up better, taking wins in four of the baseball games, while the Blues succeeded in win- ning only one. it Scorr KADDI2RI.H' jAMt2s ITIQLTON Czyfrftzm nf Gnlplvgi-mf C.'izli'2n1i11 of BQ't11iQ6I'.f SEVFNTY SEVEN THE SHAD SCCIETY if The Social Season The 1944-45 social season of Shattuck began on September 30 with the renewal of last year's acquaintances at the formal Shattuck Senior reception for the seniors of St. Mary's Hall. Multi- colored autumn leaves against white trellises around the Common Room walls was the setting for gay couples dancing to popular tunes from the Magnavox. This first social event of the calendar was only a prelude to the enjoyable dances and picnics that were made possible throughout the year by the combined efforts of Mrs. Donald Henning, the faculty and their wives, the social committee, the functions committee, and the entire school. The class of 1945 deeply appreciates all that has been done to make the social part of the school year the success that it has been. Every cadet who has taken part in the activities realizes the tireless energy that Mrs. Henning has put forth to give us diversions from the school routine. Working with Mrs. Henning, the social committee has helped plan a varied social calendar this year to offer as many different activities as possible, so that every- one could participate. The credit for such original and gay decorations as festooned the Thanksgiv- ing Dance goes to the social committee, and their spirited willingness to work has helped make many of the parties successes. The entire social season was planned and made possible by the func- tions committee. The members of the faculty on the committee were Mrs. Donald Henning, chair- man, Mr.'Cooley, Mr. Robbins, Mr. Wagner, and Colonel Schaub. Because of the initiative of Mr. Kramer, underformers have seen a much better selection of motion pictures in the auditorium than there has been in previous years. Besides the regular fea- ture film on Tuesday evenings, Mr. Kramer has obtained the newest cartoons and movie shorts for the enjoyment of the cadets after supper on Sunday. Mrs. Henning, in addition to having open house for seniors on Tuesday nights, has held breakfasts for small groups of seniors on Wednesday mornings. It has been a real treat for every senior to enjoy a home-cooked breakfast of orange juice, waffles, eggs, bacon, toast, and milk. On one Tuesday evening of each month, the faculty and their wives and the cadets dressed formally to attend a birthday dinner in the dining room. Special tables were set aside for cadets having birthdays in either that month, or one of the summer months, and they were given large birthday cakes. After the dinners were over, Mr. Wagner led everyone in singing a happy birthday and several popular songs. Although the war conditions have limited the number of special trips, the upper form English classes were given the privilege of attending Paul Robeson's interpretation of Othello in St. Paul, and other cadets visited Rochester to hear Rubenstein, and Minneapolis to hear Fritz Kriesler. SEVENTY NINE CSQXQXOXQ l K gist' xg 5' w .sf fa .e A i l X lt A sf, -s fx Nga 5 , 25:22 'I -.rw 55155 tX L l 'E'Xi fm! 2 . ,, bis . r of A f-yT 1 . OCTOBER Jamboree jones and His Jackson Street Six, led by the talented jeff jones, were the center of attraction when they gave a novel audition before a crowd of laughing Shads and their St. Mary's partners at a mixer held in the johnson Memorial Armory on Saturday night, October 7. A large number of the cadets attended the Minnesota-Michigan football game the same day at Memorial Stadium on the campus of the University of Minnesota with parents and faculty members. On the following Saturday a picnic supper at the stone quarry and a short dance in their gymnasium were given by the St. Mary's seniors for senior Shads. The Saints were met at the entrance to St. Mary's Hall at five o'clock by the Shads, who were strangely attired in a varied collection of forbidden citz clothes. As it was a beautiful fall afternoon, the walk to the stone quarry in the hills southeast of Faribault along a country road put everyone in the best of spirits. The Shads, being true woods- men, soon had several bonfires going, and the Saints, having had a lot of experience as cooks, soon had the weiners, potato salad, carrots, fruit, cupcakes, coffee and milk ready. As it began to grow dark, the Shads and Saints walked back two by two to the St. Mary's gymnasium, where they danced until nine o'clock. The new officers of the Cadet Vestry were elected at a dinner held on October 17. The faculty declared a fall holiday of three days beginning October 21 as a reward for the spirit of the cadets. The senior class gave a dinner on October 30 in honor of Dick Scholle, who was leaving for the armed forces. TMI C7'flll'.l!IL'.l'fu NOVEMBER Elaborate Halloween decorations of life-sized witches and candle-lighted pumpkins created a festive atmosphere on Wfednesday afternoon, November 1, for the St. Mary's-Shattuck Underformers' Tea Dance in the St, Mary's dining room. To become acquainted, most of the Shad juniors and the St. Marys underformers were paired off into fifty-nine couples. Cider and cookies were welcome as EIGHTY refreshments, and the school Victrola furnished the music. On November 4, the senior class of St. Mary's entertained the senior class of Shattuck. The formal Senior Return took place in the same colorful setting as the Underformers' Tea Dance, and will be remembered by both classes as one of the most successful parties of the year. November 11 was the evening of the dance for the junior classes of Shattuck and St. Maryls. The informal dance was held in the Common Room, and the couples danced to the music of the Magnavox. Refreshments were served during a brief intermission. Mr. McKee gave a steak dinner a week later for members of the football squad. THANKSGIVING DANCE The Thanksgiving Day dance on the evening of November 25 was preceded by an exceptional Thanksgiving Orpheum presented on the Shattuck stage under the direction of Mr. Wiigner for an appreciative audience of Shads and their dates and guests. Each couple passed through the receiv- ing line composed of Mrs. Donald Henning, Dr. and Mrs. Nuba M. Pletcher, Miss Margaret Robert- son, Mr. and Mrs. R, L. Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Cooley, and Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Schaub. The johnson Memorial Armory overnight had been artistically decorated by the social committee. Red and white school S blankets covered the windows around the armory, and corn shocks, confis- cated from nearby fields, had been set up about the floor, with pumpkins at their feet. The band stand in the middle of the armory had been dressed with a skirt of bright crepe paper, and long streamers hung from the rafters to outline the stand. The northern end of the armory was, for some strange reason, the most popular place for dancing, it was illuminated by only a few colored spotlights from the ceiling. Everyone, from the Shad and his date who like their music sweet and low, to the couple who like a terrific jump, were satisfied by Jim Rob and his band from Minne- apolis. There was the usual tense excitement at intermission when the special order, read by the cadet Cul. Scbanb L'0I7g7'tlfIlftI.7e?.l' illajw' Hcrzzveex 411 Tf7tI7Z,e.lgjI'fI'l,g' Dtimte EIGHTY ONE . L' 1 Z 5 T1 T' w I, '- .... L is Ease? adjutant, announced Benjamin Hawkes to be the Cadet Major and battalion commander. Punch and cookies were served as refreshments after the intermission. The playing of the Star-Spangled Banner at midnight brought the end of a Thanksgiving Day and a Shattuck dance that will stand out in our memories, when we look back on all the successes of the year, as one of the very best. DECEMBER AND JANUARY The last month of 1944 began with an informal mixer dance of the Sophomore classes of Shat- tuck and St. Mary's in the Common Room on Saturday evening, December 3. Music was furnished by the Magnavox, and cupcakes, apples, and cider filled the menu for refreshments during inter- mission. The party was supervised by Mrs. Schaub, Mrs. Henning, and Mr. Robbins. On Decem- ber 12, the St. Mary's gymnasium was the scene for the annual formal dancing class party of the Saints and the Shads. Jordan Seitz and Ann Claydon were chosen the couple who had made the most progress throughout the term, with Dick Hatfield and janet Voget the runners-up. Mr. and Mrs. Ege from the Arthur Murray Studios in Minneapolis were the dancing class teachers. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter of Minneapolis played the piano and accordion, and ice cream, cake, nuts, coffee, and cokes were served. The school bell ringing at the end of the last class period on Friday morning, December 15, began the long-awaited Christmas vacation that lasted until study hall began again on Thursday evening, January 4. MID-WINTER cARN1vAi Instead of the usual mid-winter dance, a winter sports carnival was held this year for over five hundred participating Shads, St. Mary's girls, parents, and out-of-town dates. Nature herself seemed to join in the fun with ideal weather and abundant snow falling all afternoon and evening. The carnival began at two o'clock on Saturday, February 3, after the last mid-year exams had been taken that morning. Following a week of strenuous studying, every Shad entered wholeheartedly and en- thusiastically into the program. The hockey and swimming teams, cheered on by watching crowds, started the afternoon out victoriously by defeating Blake and Rochester, respectively. The series of sports events began when Prentice Hill won first place in the Slalom Ski Race on the golf course, followed by Charles Sweatt. A team made up of Bogut, Blauert, Edwards, and Lundstrom took first place in the toboggan race. Miss Van Campen of St. Mary's, Kristen Mallon, Mary Nielson, Gabriel Raiola, and Joe Cassady won the toboggan distance run. Meanwhile, the Powder Horn Figure Skaters of Minneapolis thrilled the watching crowd with an exhibition of fancy skating. The speed skating which followed was won over Guernsey by Bloomquist. Schwander placed first and Spencer second in the skating jumping contest. All true Southerners entered the Southern Sweepstakes, Okies Bill Warner won first and Tom Niles second, while Dennis Kelley of Florida took the special booby prize. Burrill was followed by Carlson in the cross country ski race. Later in the evening, after dark, the boys' mush race was held on a course laid out around the parade grounds. The winning team was made up of Schneider, driver, Schaub, riderg and Van Metre, Bickert, Stokely, Anderson, Stidham, and Jaffray as the dogs A buffet dinner was served in the dining room at 5:30, and couples danced to music from a record player. The carnival orchestra played in the Common Room after dinner, where most of the couples gathered for dancing. The Shattuck campus took on a very different appearance for this EIGHTY TWO day of relaxation after mid-year exams. A uniform was considered improper. After dark under floodlights couples could skate on the large rink to music furnished over loudspeakers, and ski along trails on the golf course lighted by flares. Everyone assembled in the armory at 9:30 for the award- ing of prizes, and for the grand finale of the day, the first Crack Squad exhibition drill of the year. The planning and organizing of this very successful winter sports carnival was in charge of a com- mittee consisting of Mrs. Donald Henning, Mr. Earle Wagner, Mr. james M. L. Cooley, Mr. Harold Robbins, Colonel Schaub, and Mr. M. C. Sime. BRIDGE CLUB The first meeting of the Bridge Club for this year was called on Saturday evening, january 13. Organized by Mrs. Newhall when Dr. Newhall was headmaster of Shattuck, the Bridge Club is open to any senior who wishes to join, and has become a popular social function during the winter months. The weekly meetings are held every Saturday evening between the hours of 8:30 and 10:30, and refreshments of cocoa, sandwiches, and milk are provided by a fee of fifty cents required for membership. James Callison was appointed president to the 1945 Bridge Club, and Bill Warner treasurer. At the first meeting the thirty-three seniors were divided into a beginners' class and an advanced class. Mrs. Henning supervised the instruction of the beginners, and Mrs. Cooley assist- ed the advanced group. The members of the faculty and their wives who acted as instructors were Mrs. james Cooley, Mr. Marschalk, Mr. and Mrs. Agerter, Mrs. Lloyd Holsinger, and Mrs. Harold Schaub. The seniors who attended Bridge Club were Callison, Warner, Gillespie, Evans, Bolz, Balfour, Fortney, Hopkins, Niles, Kirby, Chormley, New, Arhens, Moran, Munro, Cooper, Rooney, MacLaughlin, Schuster, Nelson, Von Lackum, Huse, de Vries, Morris, Shutz, Schulze, Tearse, Hop- kins, Haglin, Noel, Shelby, Spencer, and Haertel. FEBRUARY AND MARCH Mr. Louis Untermeyer, noted poet, lecturer, and critic, entertained and stimulated an audience of Shads, St. Mary's girls, and members of the faculty in a lecture which he gave at Shattuck on Tuesday evening, February 20. Although his youthful audience was ar first rather skeptical about a bona ride poet, Mr. Untermeyer's excellent humor made his subject, The Reading and Enjoyment of Poetry, interesting and enjoyable for everyone. The St. Mary's freshmen gave a dance in their gymnasium on the evening of February 24 for the freshmen and sophomores of Shattuck. Several competitive dancing games were played, and refreshments were served later in the evening. The Shattuck rifle team, with Sergeant and Mrs. Noecker, had a steak dinner on Tuesday, February 27, in the dining room of the Faribault Hotel. The junior class of St. Mary's invited a small group of Shads to a dance in their gymnasium on Saturday night, March 17. The couples danced to rec- ords, and cokes', and doughnuts were served. The usual spring vacation began at the end of classes on Friday morning, March 23, and ended with the beginning of study hall on Tuesday night, April 3. JUNIOR-SENIOR BALL Appropriately decorated with the colors of the Junior Class, the johnson Memorial Armory was the scene for the annual junior-Senior Ball on Friday evening, April 27. The Shads met their dates, who were either from St. Mary's or from out-of-town, at eight o'clock, and escorted them to EIGHTY THREE QEXOQI Y Q R wwf ff K, 'jr ,Mg --ta,,1,. X tiiss 1' 'liibi' Aka .7784 me 39, A: 3 T 4 Q21 fl, 4 s 1-C'-r 5 A , gint ,X .. i ,3':,' 7 :: TH fi X. 1- - ' 5- :fi O. if fy, ln., the armory. The armory was beautifully decorated with blue crepe paper covering the walls, and stripes of white crepe paper at intervals to create the appearance of columns, The raised bandstand at the north end of the armory was also done in blue and white, over which hung a large American flag suspended from the ceiling. The class numerals, '45 and '46, were in blue on a white back- ground on either side of the bandstand. An atmosphere for dancing was accentuated with soft lighting effects by blue, red, yellow, and white lights. A truly multi-colored spectacle, made up of spring formals, blue dress uniforms, somber lights, and contrasting decorations, greeted the S. newcomers as they stepped into the armory. From Minneapolis were brought Bill West and his band, who provided the best of the latest dance tunes. The receiving line consisted of Mrs. Donald Henning, Dr. and Mrs. Nuba M. Fletcher, Tommy Niles, president of the senior class, and his partner, Miss Suzett: Brauer, Edgerton Bronson, president of the junior Class, and his date, Miss Ruth Bensong Dick Shepard, co-chairman of the S. dance committee, and his partner, Miss Jeanne Chard, and Phil Schaub and his partner, Miss Jeanne Gordon. The Crack Squad performed for an enthusiastic crowd of over three hundred at intermission, using the very difficult criss-cross move- ments which have not been used for two years. A short intermission followed the drill, and punch and pretzels were served for refreshments. Stealing a feature part in the evenings fun was the spectacular, but reluctant entrance of one of the school farm's smaller pigs, led around the dance floor on a length of sturdy rope by ringmasters Bill Morris and jack Bolz. Opened for the evening, the new Senior Classroom was greatly admired by the dates of the seniors. The dancing soon re- sumed, and the strains of the Star-Spangled Banner at midnight ended all too soon the Junior-Senior Ball given in honor of this years graduation class. IU 1999 ElGHTY FOUR ORGANIZATICNS Q uf . in . Shad Staff Firzri mzzu' Shutz, Warner, Gregory, H., Tearse, jones. Semud roun' Bronson. Kincaid, Dobson, Haertel, Wliircomb. Thin! wuz' Addison. Gillespie. G.. Schmidt. EIGHTY FIVE ,bw-anna ,ll 0 1' ' F G: 'i rob 5 . ' 1, P: X f , . Q' .g, hiiprf 1 Crack Squad Lefl to right: Gregory, H., Kelley, Niles, T., Hawkes, Kirby, Moran, Olson, Kadderly, Warner, Coop- er, Bronson, E., Huse. Center: Rooney. Rear: Mclnerney, Kincaid. Election to the Shattuck Crack Squad is one of the highest extra-curricular honors at Shattuck. The Squad, because of its remarkable record of never having been beaten, is considered the finest drill team of its kind in the United States. The Squad was started in 1882, and from that time until 1891 underwent many changes in uniform, organization, and the drill itself. From that time on the Squad has remained practically the same. The uniform of the Squad consists of a black blouse, white flannel trousers with a black stripe, white kid gloves, and patent leather shoes. The captain of this yearls Squad is John Rooney, who became a member in his sophomore year. Edgerton Bronson will command the '46 Squad. Shortly after the beginning of school the eight old members-Captain John Rooney, Horace Gregory, Benjamin Hawkes, William Warner, Thomas Niles, Scott Kadderly, Edgerton Bronson, and james Olson-called the first Squad practice, and all those who wanted to try out and were eligible reported to the armory. From that time on practices were held every night except Tuesday EIGHTY SIX and a kick-off was held every two weeks. At these kick-offs the tryoutees who had not shown suf- ficient improvement in the last two weeks were eliminated. Thus, the Squad was gradually cut down to eighteen by the time the final kick-off arrived. The final kick-off was held on Sunday morn- ing, November 26. At this time eight new members were added to the squad. These new members were seniors: Donald Kirby, Harry Cooper, Eugene Huse, and Clayton Morang juniors: Peter Mc- Inerney, Dennis Kelley, and Blaine Kincaid, the lone sophomore and captain of the '47 Squad was Rooney Mclnerney. During Christmas vacation Pete Mclnerney was killed in a hunting accident near his home in Muskogee, Oklahoma. He was the brother of Rooney Mclnerney, captain of the '47 Squad. Petels personality and good nature made him very easy to get along with and consequently every cadet in school was his friend. His loss was deeply felt by everyone who was associated with him in one way or the other. Before his accident he had achieved many honors, but his making the Squad was his greatest. The first drill of the year was given at the Midwinter Carnival here at school. Every man per- formed like a veteran and the drill went off very well. The second drill was given for the gov- ernment inspectors on February 8. On March 19 the Squad left Shattuck to drill in Kansas City, Oklahoma City, and Muskogee. This trip lasted from March 19 to March 22. Mrs. E. J. Davis of Oklahoma City conceived the idea of a trip South early in February. Immediately Mr. T. E. Seibold of Muskogee and Mr. Byron T. Shutz of Kansas City began planning for drills in their appointed cities. Committees were ap- pointed in each city and all arrangements were made for a Crack Squad drill. On this trip, the long- est ever made in the history of the Squad, the boys were accompanied by Mr. Earle Wagner and Mrs. Donald Henning. At nine o'clock on March 20 the Squad drilled in the ballroom of the President Hotel in Kansas City before 200 people. The drill went along smoothly with every movement receiving applause. The Squad journeyed the next day to Oklahoma City, where they were taken to certain homes of Shads throughout the city. After a dinner at the Nichols Hills Country Club, the Squad put on their third drill of the trip. Drilling before about 250 persons, the Squad gave a splendid per- formance. Once more the Squad entrained, this time for Tulsa, Oklahoma. Here they were met by several Muskogee parents who then drove them to Muskogee. The Squad dined that night in the Officers Club of the Severs Hotel. Also present at the dinner were several alumni and patrons. At eight o'clock the S uad went to the Central High School gymnasium for the drill. After the Squad members haddaeen individually introduced, the boys drilled before 1,200 persons. Every movement was so perfectly executed that this was the best drill this year. Muskogee boys drilling that night were Captain john Rooney, Bill Warner, Tom Niles, and Rooney Mclnerney. After spring vacation on April 14 the Squad journeyed to Minneapolis to drill for the Sports- man's Show. Although the Squad had not had many practices since spring vacation, the drill was very well executed. The applause during the drill was continuous. The seventh drill of the year was presented here at school for the junior-Senior ball. This was a drill of which any Squad member could be proud. The manuals and the step were practically flawless. In this drill the Squad introduced the l'Criss-Cross. This was the first time that the Criss-Crossn has been used in two years. This movement is very intricate and complex, but the Squad went through it effortlessly. After the drill Captain Rooney presented the best driller stars to Edgerton Bronson and jerry Huse, Other drills were the government inspection drill on May 24 and the Commencement drill on june 3. The members of this year's Squad are john Rooney, captain 1945g Horace Gregory, honorary captain 1945, Edgerton Bronson, captain 19463 James Olson, honorary captain 1946, Rooney Mc- Inerney, captain 19473 Niles, T., Warner, Hawkes, Kadderly, Huse, Cooper, Kirby, Moran, Kin- caid, and Kelley. EIGHTY SEVEN 5 1 , 4 - Zia- 51.15, ASM-1 1 V, 'azjaz gn-.2-gw-1wfrefgaf-13:1-ti r if g,i4t.5,,g j,f.,5bp J r,..g-,9-5-iwrwgrwf-1-.i -1'-,f,7.gj1.:.g, -- f 1 A-f ' 2 ri-4 W-nam-9 7 . .. ,. ., , 4. , , as if midi: . .-.ew .. . -7 . . . I W Vu gn , A . W r I ,, SpeCtc1tor Firrt row: Rooney, Huse, Tearse, Ghormley, Jones, Niles, T. Second rouf: Bronson, E., Fesler, Zulfer, Bairnson, Whitcomb, Schneider. Third roam' Balfour. Maintaining previous standards during the present times has been no easy task for this ycar's Speclator staff. In spite of the help shortage and difficulty in procuring materials, the Spec has con- tinued to appear each week throughout the course of the year. The various members of the edi- torial and business staffs are carefully selected after a period of intense competition, and are taken largely from the lower forms in order to provide for the greatest amount of experience. This year's editorial staff consisted of William Tearse, '45, editor-in-chief, Ralph Ghormley, '45, alumni editor, John Rooney, '45, sports editor, Jerry Huse, '45, general news editor, Thomas Niles, '45, Edgerton Bronson, '46, David Fesler, '46, Emil Schneider, '46, Richard Shepard, '46, Stuart Whitcomb, '46, and Anthony Zulfer, '46, reporters. The business staff consisted of Walter Balfour, '45, and jefferson jones, '45, co-business managers, Thomas Bairnson, '46, Stuart Whit- comb, '46, and Anthony Zulfer, '46, assistant business managers. The faculty committee of the Sper consists of Mr. F. H. Below, Mr. G. R. Kingham, Mr. H. W. Rowse, Dr. N. M. Pletcher, and Mr. K. S. Agerter. Mr. Frank Below, the faculty editorial adviser, conducts the tryout classes and plans the paper. Were it not for his untiting efforts the Sperlamr would not make its weekly appearance. Mr. Kingham has done a fine job in securing materials for the Spertafor and managing the business staff. Mr. Rowse has managed to keep his gossip col- umn, Notes from a New Yap's Diary, in full swing. EIGHTY EIGHT M4 ,-fy.-was A N, -.-.er ,sad Cum Laude First row: Tearse, de Vries, Rooney, Huse, Moran. Second row: Ahrens, Warner, Ghormley, Von Lackum. The membership to the order of Cum Laude has always been one of the highest scholastic awards given at Shattuck. Cum Laude is the national scholastic fraternity for secondary schools, just as Phi Beta Kappa is for colleges and universitiesg and it is found only in schools of the highest scholastic standing. Shattuck is one of the three military schools in the country and the first school west of the Mississippi to be given the honor of offering this award. The fact that Shattuck has such a chapter speaks well for the scholastic standing of the school. Every year the faculty members of Cum Laude choose from the graduating class the upper fifth that they feel have done the most outstanding scholastic work to be the recipients of this honor. The scholastic work done by the students in their junior and senior years is used as a basis for the distribution of these awards. The selection by the faculty is usually made just before the last grad- ing period. The keys are given out shortly after this selectiong and the certificates are given out at Commencement. The seniors who were chosen this year to receive this award are Frank Ahrens, Dirk cle Vries, Ralph Ghormley, Clayton Moran, john Rooney, William Tearse, Herbert Von Lackum, and Wil- liam Warner. EIG HTY NINE tp. ' 551, NINETY 'V'- The Dramatic Association Fizgrf mum' Dalrymple, jones. Serum! l'UIl',' Spencer, Moran, Mr. Wagner, New, Bundy. The Dramatic Association presents two sets of plays annually: one before the Thanksgiving dance and one before the Commencement dance, Mr. Wagner, with the help of the two othcers, the president and the secretary-treasurer, manages the Association and directs the plays. At the Thanksgiving Orpheum this year the Association produced three one-act plays of which it had just cause to be proud. The three plays were The Crow's Nest, Hunt the Tigerf and In l999. The first play was a dream fantasy by William F. Manley. The characters were Stewart Dalrymple, Wade Schaubel, Cameron Stewart, Lawrence jackley, Don OlConnell, and Charles Sweatt. Hunt the Tiger was a romantic comedy written by Henry A. String. The players were Robert New, Clayton Moran, and Mike Bundy. In 1999, was a satirical comedy on the place of women in the home. George Scott, Richard Hatfield, and Bennet Wren were the actors in this play. During the intermissions between plays Walter Brailsford played selections on the piano. The Commencement play was a three-act 1890 melodrama. Between acts there were musical numbers, among them community singing. jefferson jones and Mickey Spencer were in charge of the stage crew work this year. These two had charge of all stage settings and special effects. The members of this year's Dramatic Association were Jones, president: Dalrymple, secretary, Scott, Bundy. New, Moran, Spencer, and Brailsford. f Qt- V, ,.rf1,jw,yti4- va 1' 'fri' 'Mx' 'V , T1i'11.H5fl!ik1 :lfiftSf1?f4ft 3fk '.: I?'f?'lf1?,il1.'1 'ttf'-Hi -V jlf1'fP1E1:r1'51'fW 3qx,!Qf.rff -f-.,.'ffyfi' , '1'1:if::JE,!S-if Vale l--QV 1 fl Hilti. ,504 f 5 r t ' f ? Quill ond Scroll Firrt row: Shutz, Warner, Rooney, Tearse, Jones. Setofzd row: Bronson, E., Fesler, Zulfer, Huse, Ghormley, Third row: Addison, Schneider. This year, because of the general merits of Shattuck's two student publications, the Spectator the Shad, a chapter of the Quill and Scroll International Honorary Society for High School jour- nalists was established with Mr. Frank Below as its faculty adviser. Quill and Scroll, which was established in 1926, has as its purpose the encouraging and rewarding of high school journalism. Each publication is carefully examined to determine whether it is worthy to be admitted to the Society. The Society caters not only to the publication but also to the members of the staff of that publication who meet certain necessary requirements. Under these requirements, Mr. Below, automatically faculty adviser, chose fourteen members from the Spectator and Shad staffs to be charter members. In the future eligible members will be elected to the chapter by vote of the existing members and the approval of the advisers. Those chosen from the Spertdtor' and their respective duties were Bill Tearse, editor-in-chief, Ralph Ghormley, alumni editor, jerry Huse, general news editor, john Rooney, athletics editor, jeff jones, business manager, and Edgie Bronson, Dave Fesler, Dick Shepard, Emil Schnieder, and Tony Zulfer, reporters. Tearse, jones, and Bronson serve on both the Spectator and Shad staffs. Representing this year's Shad are Bill Warner, organizations editor, Dirk de Vries, literary edi- tor, Byron Shutz, society editor, and Bob Addison, assistant organizations editor. and NIN ETY ONE awa y neo YV mm were rg. . ff 1 Q Q 4 we 111231, e lf 5 The Rifle Tectm This year under the guidance of Sgt. C. L. Noecker, the coach, the rifle team has completed the most successful year in its history. In the first meet of the year it suffered its only loss. Firing against St. Thomas, on the St. Thomas range, the Shads lost the meet by a score of 858 to 910. In the other individual match fired this year, against Cretin High School, the Shattuck squad beat Cretin for the first time in three years, by a score of 902 to 884. Charles Folsom was the high man for the Shads in both meets. For the second year in a row, the Shattuck rifle team won the William Randolph Hearst Trophy Match for the Seventh Service Command in its class. Out of the fifteen schools entered in the class MS fessentially Military Schoolsj, the Shattuck first team took first place, and the second team placed eighth. The score for the first team was 883 out of 1,000, and for the second team the score was 831 out of 1,000. Paul Haglin turned in the highest score fired in the Seventh Service Command in this match. In the other open match of the year, the Seventh Service Command ROTC Intercollegiate Rifie Match, Shattuck placed first for the first time, with a score of 3,568 out of 4,000. In this match Chuck Folsom again was the high scorer for the Shads. Because of this victory, the Shattuck team was invited to participate in the National Intercollegiate Rifle Matches. During the year many unusual scores were fired, and many members of the team fired for N.R.A. awards. The highest score of the year was shot by Chuck Folsom, who fired a 197 out of 200 in the first record firing. The team captain, Ralph Ghormley, was the only man to reach the N.R.A. rank of distinguished rifleman, but other team members fired for N.R.A. awards during the year. The members of this year's team are Ghormley fcaptainj, Folsom, Henningsen, A., Haglin, P. D., Little, Shelby, Klein, Shutz, Haglin, P. C., Downs, Meyer, Edwards, Carlson, A. The win- ner of the McVeady Trophy, a pistol presented to the best junior on the team, was Charles Folsom. The Movie Crew Under the able supervision of Mr. Rowse the movie crew has throughout the year done an out- standing job of putting on the regular Tuesday night movies. Their duties run all the way from servicing the projector to running the films. In addition to the regular Tuesday night movies, the crew ran the shorts which were shown on Sunday evenings during the winter. The members of the movie crew this year are Kenton Klien, Ken Morley and Glenn Penny. The Social Committee The success of the dances this year has been largely due to the efforts of the social committee under the direction of the functions committee, the members of which are Mrs. Henning, Mr. Wag- ner, Mr. Robbins, Mr. Cooley, and Col. Schaub. The work of the social committee has been to help plan the big dances and decorate the armory for them. They have done a commendable job in these times when decorations and decorators are next to impossible to get. The chairman of the social committee this year is Ralph Ghormley. The other members are Jim Callison '45, Dirk de Vries '45, Ben Hawkes '45, Bob New '45, Dick Scholle '45, Paul Schulze '45, Byron Shutz '45, Mickey Spencer '45, Horace Gregory '45, Edgie Bronson '46, Charles Folsom '46, Blaine Kincaid '46, Jay McLaughlin '46, Phillip Neofotist '46, Phillip Schaub '46, Dick Shepard '46, Vance Shepherd '46, Mike Bundy '47, Bill Grady '47, Paul Haglin '47, Ben Jaffray '47. The Officers' Club The Ofiicers' Club was organized one week before Christmas vacation. At this time the presi- dent, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer were elected. The Ofiicers' Club met every Tuesday night to discuss matters which had arisen in the battalion during the past week. The Club is useful in bettering the appearance and conduct of the battalion. A dinner was held at the Hotel Faribault the Wednesday before Christmas vacation. More activities are planned for the future. The mem- bers of this year's Ofiicers' Club are Hawkes, president, Gregory, H., vice-president, jones, secre- tary, Rooney, Niles, T., Felton, Huse, Haglin, Kadderly, Balfour, Spencer, Callison, and Dalrymple. NINETY TWO 1 ,-vfw ' .f V , w N14 , X X X 1. 5? QW' A The Nation 55. LT. COL. HAROLD W. SCHAUB C 0 111 mana' aut NINETY THREE seg , mx 111. , N 1 3 ., fg,:.21.b3f.g W Fw fa '47 L1 A. . F,WJk,r . ,nd Q N, , N.. E.-,:1:s.,:rf 'A 1 Q ,. if The Staff Fwwf: C.-KDIET MAJOR HAWKISS. Rem-.' Slzcjoxn LIEUTENANT DALRYMPLE. FIRST LHQVTENANT AND AD-IVTANT HAGLIN, SECOND LIIQIYTISNANT CALLISONA NINETY FOUR The Commissioned Officers CAPTAIN S HORACE GRELEORY, JEFFERSON JONES, JOHN ROONEY FIRST LIEUTENANTS JAMES FELTON, PRESTON HAGLIN, JERRY HUSE, THOMAS NILES SECOND LIEUTENANTS WALTER BALFOUR, JAMES CALLISON, STUART DALRYMPLE, SCOTT KADDERLY, MILTON SPENCER i 1 NINETY FIVE 'RT ' R' H E w,R WNW kg? , ,,. W, ..,-V gl 3 , gg, fm, mlmwf Wmwm , 1 - ,fill M M 4' NINETY SIX A Company Fizzrf roam' Rooney, Niles, T., Kadderly, Zulfer. Serofzd wzw: Warner, de Vries, Scott, Mclntyre, Sclmub, Gregory, R., Nelson, Gibson, T.. Von Lnckum, Haer- rel, McLaughlin, W., Addison. Tlviizf rozfy' Davis, Little. Gillespie, M., Peterson, Haynes, Jaffray, Thompson, D., Kraus, hlclnerney, Hanson, Tearse. Ifozfrflv rozzv Penny, Pirlik, Findalil, Goldenberg, Tennant, Edwards, Benton, Stocker, Henningsen, R., Hill, E., Larkin, LeGeros, Belirnmn, Leach. O'Connell. Fifth row: Hill, P., Zeclilin, Gamble, W., Wickes, Per- shall, Bradford, Bogur, Gleason. Sixlh rouz' Finley, Keller, Law, Hull, Blnuerr, Bell, Law- rence, Hendrickson, Downs. McLaughlin, Serezzilv mzzz' Neofotist, Strange. Stanbro. liesler, Wren, Hatfield, Gottstein, Rehrnann, Einzig, Morley. Gzridmz Berzreu' Mzrssie. Af Porlfx Guernsey, Mayo, E. GAINES BEHRMAN BELL BENTON BLAUERT BOGUT BRADFORD DAVIS DOWNS EDWARDS FESLER FINDAI-IL FINLEY GAMBLE, W. GIBSON, J. GILLESPIE, M. GLEASON Company A COMPANY COMMANDER CAPTAIN ROONEY PLATOON COMMANDERS FIRST LIEUTENANT NILES SECOND LIEUTENANT KADDERLY FIRST SERGEANT ZULFER STAFF SERGEANTS-SECOND IN COMMAND ADDISON WARNER SERGEANTS-PLATOON GUIDES DE VRIES HERBST CORPORALS-SQUAD LEADERS GIBSON, T. NELSON, R. C. SCHAUB VON LACKUM PRIVATES GOLDENBERG KRAUS PENNY GOTTSTEIN LARKIN PERSI-IALL GREGORY, R. LAW, J. PETERSON GUERNSEY LAWRENCE PITLIK HAERTEL LEACH PURDIE. . HANSON LEGEROS REHMANN HATFIELD LITTLE SCOTT HAYNES MACLAUGHLIN STANBRO HENDRICKSON, T. MACLAUOI-ILIN, STOCKER HENNINGSEN, R. MCINERNY STRANGE HILL, P. MCINTYRE TENNANT HILL, E. MASSIE THOMPSON HOBART MAYO, E. WICKES HULL MORLEY WREN JAFFRAY NEOFOTIST ZECHLIN KELLER O,CONNELL NINETY SEVEN f T. Ei W -if - E.. .mf r ,v fm-g,x.,' 41' ,. ...J rv., , , NINETY EIGHT B Gompotny I-'ml wzzx' Gregory, H., Balfour, Bronson, E, Xwozzd mzzx' Schulze, P., Wfhitcomb, Hedenberg, Fortney, Bolz, Kirby, Schuster, Shutz, Maxwell, Ahrens. Third roux' Meyer, Waldron, Wu Gilbert, Kane, Rasmus- sen, Peverill, Patsios, Noel, Haglin, P. D. Iionrtb row: Barker, Carlson, A., Pusch, Smith, J., Albert- son, Gamble, J., Lundstrom, Smulldridge, Mayo, D. Fifth r0zzf.' Purcell, Carlson, C., Donaldson, Smith, W. Carpenter, Dick, Brooks, T., Yerly, Herold. a Sixtlv faux' Folsom, Maltby, Sticlham, Reimers, Johnson MacDonnell, Gifford, C. C., Kent, Brown, Smith, F. a Serezzflv wuz' Gifford, C. R., jackley, Seitz, Clements, Bairn- son, Rathe, Stokely, Vranna, Oskamp, Dobner, Woocl- cock, Paul, Thernell. Gffidwz Bearer: Hopkins. Al Po.rf.r.' Bronson, and Lange. ALBERTSON BAIRNSON BARKER BRONSON, J. BROOKS, T. BROWN CARLSON, A CARLSON, C CARPENTER CLEMENTS DICK DOBNER DONALDSON FAIRCHILD FOLSOM GAMBLE, J. Company B COMPANY COMMANDER CAPTAIN GREGORY PLATOON COMMANDERS FIRST LIEUTENANT FELTON SECOND LIEUTENANT BALFOUR FIRST SERGEANT BRONSON, E. STAFF SERGEANTS-SECOND IN COMMAND AHRENS SCHULZE, P. SERGEANTS-PLATOON GUIDES MUNRO WHITCOMB CORPORALS-SQUAD LEADERS BOLz FORTNEY HEDENBERG KIRBY MEYER PRIVATES GIFFORD, C. C. MAXWELL GIFFORD, C. R. MAYO, D. GILBERT, C. MUNGER HAGLIN, P. D. NOEL HARKSON OSKAMP HEROLD PATSIOS HOPKINS PAUL HOYME PETTEE JACKLEY PEVRILL JOHNSON, R. PURCELL KANE PUSCH KENT RASMUSSEN LANGE RATHE LUNDSTROM REIMERS MCDONALD SCANDRETT MALTBY SCHMIDT, J. SHUTZ SCHULZE, W. SEITZ SMALLDRIDGE SMITH, F. SMITH, J. SMITH, W. STIDHAM STOCKLEY THERNELL VRANNA WALDREN, C. WALDRON, W. WHITE WOODCOCK YERLY NINETY NINE i IM. .4g., ,HW .,,. .,Em, ONE HUNDRED l HGH Company l jz1vl wmn' jones, Huse, Spencer, Shepard, R. Second row: Ghormley, Van Metre, Gillespie, G., Cooper, Morris, Shelby, Henningsen, A., Prest, Grady, Aurner. Third row: Hook, Klein, Bowen, Kincaid, Kelley, Magoun, New, Lytle, Stewart. I-'azfrlh r0u'.' Yoakam, Blomquist, Bickert, Shepherd, V., Niles, C., Claus, Fite, Souders, Rice, Foster. Ifjflh rozzf: Mason, Camp, Hoffman, Utterback, Gratton, Smith, B., Dow, Casady, Defiel, Gunn, Raiola. Sixlh row: Kleinberg, Wheelock, Schaubel, Brummitt, Ol- son, Dobson, Sadler, Schwander, McGaha, Faires. Serezzlh r0u'.' Thompson, Elliott, Lyons, Durkee, Ander- son, Hormel, Schmidt, C., Lau, R., Todd, House. Gflidnlz Beareh' Rayne. A1 Pf1.r1.r.' Brunsell, Brooks, S. COOPER ANDERSON BEATTY BICKERT BLOMQUIST BOWEN BROOKS, S. BRUMMITT BRUNSELL BUNDY CASADY CLAUS DEFIEL DOBSON DOW DURKEE ELLIOTT Company C COMPANY COMMANDER CAPTAIN JONES PLATOON COMMANDERS FIRST LIEUTENANT HUSE SECOND LIEUTENANT SPENCER FIRST SERGEANT SHEPARD, R. STAFF SERGEANTS-SECOND IN COMMAND AURNER GHORMLEY SERGEANTS-PLATOON GUIDES EVANS MORAN CORPORALS-SQUAD LEADERS KELLEY MAGOUN RAYNE SHELBY SCHNEIDER PRIVATES FAIRES KLEIN SADLER FARQUHAR KLEINBERG SCHAUBLE FITE LAU, R. SCHMIDT, C. FOSTER LUHRS SCHWANDER GILLESPIE, G. LYONS SHEPHERD, V GRADY LYTLE SOUDERS GRATTON MCGAHA SMITH W GUNN MASON 7 ' ' HAAS MORRIS STEWART HENNINGSEN, A. NEW TAYLOR HOFFMAN NILES, C. THOMPSON HOOK NOBLE TODD HORMEL OLSON, J. UTTERBACK HOUSE PREST WHEELOCK KAMP RAIOLA VANMETER KINCAID RICE YOAKUM ONE HUNDRED ONE a?Ke2:itiIlUu'Q:A'?Zg'?, , fa xv 1- f'a w 1 45 f J QEEHX 117. .T In mm Nvl U ' n 'ln'- 'u x I-. r.-I '-' Wx 2, V s: ff ' '43 5 '1 . ffi fb 7 . 'nun , 4445' 2, wlgfggif sw .an The Band Bugle:-,r.' BIZATTY, BRADFORD, DOBNER, DONALDSON, FARQUHAR, GIBSON, J., GUNN, HANSUN, HOFFMAN, LEGEROS, MAYO, E., IWCINTYRIE, MORLEY, SMITH, J., WICKES. Tronzbnzza' BLAUERT. 7'r1fmpe1.' DONALDSON, FARQUHAR, GUNN, MORLEY, SMTTH, J. Bar-i1w1e.' CARPENTER. Flnre: EINZIG. C'lamzez: GRADY, PATSIOS. Dr1m1.r.- HORMFL, RASMUSSFN, SCOTT. Tuba: HULL, MCIINTYRE, LFGFROS. Sf1.wplnw1e.' MCIINTYRE, O'CoNNFLL. C'J'1nbal,r.' Wlcgxlis. ONE HUNDRED TWC Tx.,4l f ' sg., J? h 4, 4 1 'AQ-3 M ,.4,v,.-W, K V M MW ,M Q. fx' N. if u 'X fn 1 N .QW '-'figs X43 f -Www ,sawn-4 The Church The Vestry yt -3 A-W t A Firft min' jones, Rooney, Hawkes, Gregory, Cooper. Semmf m1z'.' Mr. McKee, Zulfer, Shepard, R., Bronson, E., Sweatt. This year is the second in the history of the cadet vestry. Last year Mr. McKee, with the per- mission of the Bishop of Minnesota, founded the vestry for the purpose of presenting the cadet's ideas on the chapel services. The vestry is made up of the cadet major, the three company com- manders, the three first sergeants, the president of the choir, the presidents of the junior and the senior classes, and the junior and senior acolytes. The major projects of the vestry this year were the protection of the east window of the chapel and getting a new altar cross, candlesticks, and chalices. At the first meeting the ofiicers were chosen with the following results: Ben Hawkes, senior warden, Preston Haglin, junior warden, Tony Zul- fer, clerk. The three first sergeants, Bronson, Shepard, and Zulfer, and the senior warden, Hawkes, attended the National Preparatory School Conference at Lake Forest, Ill., which was held for the purpose of gathering the ideas of many mid-western schools on religious matters. The vestry meets the first Weclnesday' of every month. The members of the vestry this year were Ben Hawkes, Horace Gregory, john Rooney, jeff jones, Tom Niles, Preston Haglin, Ralph Ghormley, Tony Zulfer, Edgie Bronson, Dick Shepard, and Charlie Sweatt. ONE HUNDRED THREE ,tv ,, i J' ' 'J' 1 3' .- . . Vkzlvvasu il 'S W - '.1fr'i1 ' M 3 .Ps i 'gs' 2.553 2 L. :ily tiifi. if Q' The Choir First row: Schwander, Gleason, Hull, Gunn, Munger, Foster. Semml ww: Gilbert, Fite, Sadler, Einzig, Zechlin, Kent, Keller. Third row: Seitz, Peverill, Law, J., Rathe, Farquhar, Stokely. Fourth row: Mr. Wagner, Smith, J., Strange, LeGeros, Lau, R. Fifth row: Gibson, J., Shepherd, V., Hormel, Thernell, Hatfield, Elliott. Sixth row: Hopkins, Ghormley, New, Nelson, Bolz, Hobart. Mr. Wagner has done a fine job with the chair this year. Starting with a nucleus of seventeen old members, he has built the choir to a membership of forty. Mr. Wagner resumed his former duties as choirmaster when Mr. Newlands left in 1943. This year's choir has easily maintained the high standards set by previous choirs. Ralph Ghormley is president of this year's choir. The choir sang very well at the annual Christmas Candlelight service. Schwander, New, Mc- Intyre, and Farquhar sang solos which were enjoyed by everyone. It is interesting to note that in the last two yeirs Mr. Wagner has added over one hundred hymns to those with which the battalion was already familiar. The members of the choir are as follows: Bolz, Brooks, S., Einzig, Elliott, Farquhar, Fite, Fos- ter, Gibson, J., Gilbert, Ghormley, Gleason, Gunn, Hatfield, Hobart. Hopkins, Hormel, Hull, Keller, Kent, Lau, R., Law, J., LeGeros, McIntyre, Morris, Munger, Nelson, R. C., Peverill, New, Rathe, Sadler, Shepherd, V., Scott, Schwander, Seitz, Smith, J., Stokely, Strange, Thernell, Zechlin. ONE HUNDRED FOUR s H A D The Acolytes This year there are about twenty-live acolytes serving in the chapel, the majority of whom are also members of the Order of Saint Vincent, which any acolyte may join if he is a member of the church and has been confirmed. Because of the large number of acolytes, they take turns serving in the chapel services in one of three capacities: crucifer, torchbearer. or server. They not only give assistance to the Rev. Mr. McKee during the service, but also form a tie between the ritual of worship and the cadet battalion. The acolytes are distinguished by the small silver Maltese cross which they wear on their dress uniforms. Every Saturday evening the acolytes meet in the chapel. at which time, under the direction of the Rev, Mr. McKee. they have a devotional perocl, polish the Candlesticks, crosses, and other brass work, and practice the Sunday service. The senior acolyte this year is Preston Haglin, Also junior warden of the vestry and junior acolyte last year, he has been very active and helpful in matters pertaining to the chapel. The junior acolyte is Charles Svveatt, .intl sacristan is Harry Copper. The acolytes this year are as fol- lows: Behfman. Brooks. T., Downs. lfstrem. lfindahl, Gaines, Haglin, P. D., Henningsen, R. Hook. House. llattray, Klien, Lawrance, Mayo. D.. Mayo, lf.. Maclsaughlin, MacLaughlin, W., Moran, Morley. Peterson. R., Rice, Schmidt, Ci.. Sjhulze, P., Schulze, W.. Wfaldron. Cf. OTE HUTSTHYD FIVE ON? HUNDRED SIX T H E ' ffm-Q- ,w..w.,M ,Mm A -MIM .x,,- M.. M hw. W ,.. - j'i'f' ,j-W-W...m.W,..-.A-N.Q3,,.'2,, M X .J .,.L. .. x ...X ,.,f-wwf, -,. ,, LO 4 ZA , 1 Q Larkin, Gibson Will Diregt 40005-PIO 61909 v.w,,O FV -jg' Sixth war Loan Campaign Y 'b6,4' Q! 'foo QQ, M 3 Q'0x5 k go. l Qs, I 'U S: Qzqli? S Q1-vW '1,w' E ws WOULD Q 41 fb 3 ,Qwe Y. 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'S 5 m E Q05 Pano'-95 ORCHESTRA PAmo1v,35 if N EN 3 E O gg Warner Wins Aiward for Daring Rescue E ONE HUNDRED SEVEN A fcw of the boys. For . . . sake, Behr- man!! O--O--Oh, What a line, Kirbl Hurry up and get that bed made! Now listen, Honey. The Midnight Rider on the Oh it's Hey and it's Ho For the merry tale Of the Midnight Rider On the jefferson Trail. He got a thought Into his head, He put a dummy Into his bedg He wore his cits And was not seen Going down stairs At seven sixteen. Oh it's Hey and it's Ho For that worthy male, The Midnight Rider On the jefferson Trail. In the locker room His heart did sink When he met the boys Coming from the rink, But of suspicion There was no spark, They said hello And passed in the dark. Oh it's Hey and itls Ho But his face was pale, That Midnight Rider On the Jefferson Trail. He sneaked down town And all went well, Bought him a ticket At the Brunswick Hotelg He stepped aboard Without any fuss, Minneapolis bound On the jefferson bus. Oh it's Hey and it's Ho As we smoothly sail, Midnight Riders On the Jefferson Trail. At the Northfield stop In came a gal From Old North High, A former pal That the Midnight Rider Had known of old At the Roller Derby And the Marigold. So conversation Did not fail The Midnight Rider On the jefferson Trail. She told our hero She had been Out on the coast But not on the screen. just tonight She had been down Visiting friends In Northfield Town. Oh it's Hey and it's Ho And it's Auld Lang Syne For the Midnight Rider On the jefferson Line. He said goodbye To the bold brunetteg He leaped from the bus And there was met By a party of friends All full of fun fMusic lovers, Every onej . Oh it's Hey and it's Ho And the saxophones wail For the Midnight Rider On the jefferson Trail. They went to a spot Called the Prom And got a lot Of fun therefrom For the Prom is known As strickly high clast. The band really has Some terrific blast. Oh it's Hey and it's Ho And it's thee we hail, Oh Midnight Rider On the jefferson Trail. Along came a blonde QProportions amplej Taking pictures As per sampleg She'd snap the shutter, And with any luck You had a photo, Price, one buck. Iefferson Trctil Oh it's Hey and it's Ho But she made a sale To the Midnight Rider On the jefferson Trail. The evening ended As evenings will. While the Rider waited In midnight's chill For the bus to start, He wore a frown For he saw some snowflakes Floating down. Oh it's Hey and it's Ho, You must not fail You Midnight Rider On the Jefferson Trail. The bus plowed on With many a skid. And did she lurch? l'll say she did, And the Rider's heart Sank down heavily. He really HAD to be Back by reveille. Oh itls Hey and it's Ho For the Snow and the Gale And the Midnight Rider On the jefferson Trail. The bus plowed on Through drifts of snow And at three A. M. Reached Faribault. He taxied to Whipple And with a grin Stepped out whistling Don't Fence Me In. Oh it's Hey and it's Ho And the luck didn't fail To the Midnight Rider On the jefferson Trail. Now is it true, Or is it false? This yarn of a guy Who liked to waltz, And just got through By a very tight squeeze. Believe it or not, just as you please. But it's Hey and it's Ho For the merry tale Of the Midnight Rider On the Jefferson Trail. ONE HUNDRED NINE The personality kid himself. Wh:re's rlic beer? Aw right, you guys, break ir upl Emil srrrmgles urilcriown Blake rooterl Herbie gives up. Precision plus. A. Around the Clock 6:25-Rising bell-deathlike silence over all. 6:32-New boys slowly arise to be out of way when seniors get up. 6:40-Five-minute bell-silence over all. 6:43-Seniors drag themselves from bed-are assisted with dressing by new boys. 6:50-Physical drill-Shutz gives singing exercises. 6:53-Dalrymple passes out under strain. 6 : 58-Von Lackum arrives. 7:00-Happy cadets march in to delicious, inviting breakfast of Waffles and sausage. 7: 7 7 7 7 7 7 7: 07-Deadly silence as boys eat breakfast, all half asleep. 20-Sgt. Horton enters military office. Finds desks dumped, paper everywhere, effigy in doorway, and Sgt. Noecker in wastebasket. 25-Inspection: Hawkes calls Hoor to attention. 30-Rooney gets out books and starts assignments. 302-Hobart goes back to bed. 35-Seniors madly seek borrowed assignments-much relief as Moran hands back papers. 37-Mr. Rowse arrives. 40-Hawkes gives release, as 5-minute bell rings-Anderson soaked. 7:41M-Gottstein retires to chapel to pray for forthcoming exam. 7 7 7 7 7 8 8 8 8 8 8 9 9 9 9 10 10 10 45-Blast of cadets knocks down Whipple doors-two new boys crushed-Herbst late. 48-Ghormley unprepared-Mr. Wagner bellowsHMr. Holsinger enters to see if everything is O.K. 50-Von Lackum enters. 55-Study hall is evacuated as burning hat in light fixture gases hall. 59-Tearse tries to close window in trig-Mr. Rowse catches him and Tearse gets 10 for the day. 05-G. R. K. hooks up seven-foot spark coil-Kirby imitates atc. O8-Hoyme gets in Hght with Mr. Giuntoli-breaks bottle over Two-gunls head. Schuster repents. 15-Mr. Kingharn screams Atta Boy! for 19th time-class has hysterics. 30--Day period set retires to classroom for poker game-to Dobbin for sleep. 47-G. R. K. pours 6 wastebaskets of water on floor to increase humidity-Schulze faints. 53-Mr. Rowse cackles fiendishly as students slave over surprise test. 06-Noble gets out of bed, decides to go to class. 22-Mr. Agerter and Mr. Nickey blow up chemistry lab demonstrating sodium action. 39-Duke prepares to play Hamlet records-finds Benny Goodman album has been substituted. 55-Commercial law class gets assignment-must devise new football plays. 10-Kadderly brings adding machine to business arithmetic. 15-Recess! Mad rush is made to store and milk table. 17-McLaughlin makes rounds of senior classroom, mooching drag on every cigarette. ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN Nature lover observes same. The most envied boy at Slmttlifkf' Well, anyway, as I said to Mr. Nickey, I think that golf is pretty stren- uous. Oli, boys, NO! Exhibit l F' , S is-fl' he 1 X I, W P' iw., I a K . rf' wg., 23-Apple core battle in study hall. Neofotist catches core full in the face. Smiley fumes. 38- Slim leaves study hall-Spencer takes over and is immediately bombed with remaining garbage. 52-Folsom returns from hospital. 26-G. R. K. quizzes Le Geros-gets an answer in Greek-G. R. K. is baffled, passes Le Geros. 45?-German class, unprepared, asks Mr. Bernard about obscure history fact. Class slides again, as Mr. Bernard talks for an hour. M.- 03-Pretzel fight starts as Reimers hits Whitcomb. 05-Mr. Poole takes over study hall-study hall is cleared as everyone leaves for library. 37- Joe catches Kelley and Kline in Dobbin, eating-is bribed with peanut butter sandwich. 40-Speech class leaves for dance at Faribault high. 51-200 cadets jam washroom and wash in twenty bowls. OO-Noon formation for lunch. 03-Von Lackum enters. 13-Another enticing, delicious, Hlling meal-eggs and hash. 30-Beatty dashes from dining hall, screaming I can't stand it any more. 45h Sir, I don't see why I should get soaked if- Double soak for arguing! 50-Large crowd gathers outside gun room anxiously awaiting drill. fYeah!j 15-Seniors enter tactics class-panic begins as Kadderly exhibits famous picture of Col. Schaub on Night Patrol in Time. 17-Col. Schaub makes Kadderly stand at attention-puts Kirby in corner. 20-On extended order, Rayne loses squad-locates it again at Lido. 25-Huse's platoon revolts--refuses to drill. 30-Staff has exciting card game in gun room. 42- A Company has defense problem-squad leaders catch up on sleep. 53-Callison leaves for hospital-slight head cold. 00-Massie and Fesler get equipment to begin squad work-sweep walks, feed hogs, rake leaves, etc. O12-Massie soakedmdriving Albert's jeep. 15-Mr. Cooley is swamped for permits and hospital slips. 25-Gay crowd of seniors, having worked,' permits, gathers at Hotel Faribault's mezzanine-find Callison already there. 27-Mr. Bartley leaves third floor. 27yj-Two fire extinguishers are unloaded under Beavers, door-lavatory is flooded. 30-Hobart and Schuster leave for guess who's house. . 31-Roll being taken, seniors still on hill leave athletics. 37-Kadderly arrives for basketball with his red flannels glaring. 4OAvjones climbs rope before crowd of admiring new boys. 47-Track team takes hike-destination Wimpyis. 50-B-G tennis boys retire for sun baths. ' 53-Gibson starts off on hike to Kenyon, followed by collection of dogs. ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN Woody Herman vs. As You Like It. i'The cheer boysl' radi- HIC. All-American golf pro gives free demonstm' tion. Typical Satu rday night. We'x'e all had fun, do Come againl Frankenstein fails to scare Brooks. The Beast observes his domain --f Shelby looks on secretly. I cant stand it any more. 4 4. 4. 5 5 5 5. 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 6. 6. 6. 6. :06-Mr. Nickey surprises golfers behind second green-wakes up those sleeping and confiscates cigarettes. 11-Herbie Lange finally arrives from basketball trip, two days late. Claims team hid his car's motor. 28- Smiley,' gets sore-loses smile-forces B-G track team to have meet. Bundy tries to escape. 00-Athletics over, new boys gather in New Boys' Classroom to discuss new methods of avoiding shags. 08- Slim', checks up-seven seniors get soaked for illegal shagging. 13-Callison returns from town-unscrews cap of' Fleck's bottle-is discouraged to find it empty. 22-Happy crowd of cadets returns from valley after a pleasant afternoon. 29-Seniors pass out shoes, etc., retire to showers. 30-Corporal gets sick report-ingrown hair, broken eyelash, etc. 34-Electric razor starts-hall is filled with oaths by those listening to radios. 40-Tearse enters shower. 47-Seniors take stimulants in classroom to fortify themselves against dinner. 50-Five bell-new boys dash to return seniors' shoes and putts. 57-Von Lackum arrives. 05-Inspection. Kelley is soaked-Huse soaks himself for dirty fingernails. 12-And yet another meal. Surprise! Spaghetti! 17-Strains of Happy Birthday fill the air-.the bell rings-silence. 22-G. R. K. fascinates his table by explaining why cream will not stick to pitcher when butter is placed on lip. 6:30- Let us pray. Morris snores. 6:34-Screams come from kitchen-Lawrence is shoved out. 6:40-Lower Dobbin boys leave to play golf. 6:45-The practical jokers go to work. Gregory, R., and Prest rip up study hall desk, throw glasses and chair out the window. 6:47-Felton and Spencer spend pleasant hour leaning out study hall. 6:50-Peterson and crew retire to hole for cigarette. 6: 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 53-Classroom set discusses gripes of the day. 00-Sweatt starts paper route. :OIM-Sweatt finishes paper route plus one crushed hand. 15-Mr. Buck takes study hall-his bombarded with books. 23-Firecracker barrage begins-Sgt. Noecker bellows, At ease, men! for twentieth time. 30-Radios go on-food comes out. ESH well under way. 33-Niles and Callison leave for rectory. 35-Gibson turns on radio for Gang Busters. 39-Haertel turns on phonograph to drown out Gang Busters. 43- Benny enters-radios are confiscated. 50--Card game over, Rayne and Spencer light Rooney. 55-Felton pounds on Melvin's door, demanding a smoke. ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN Home was never like this! Two big shots try to give Reimers hell. john drills the boys. The judge cracks an- other joke. Typical Shad. The Creeper travels incognito. 7 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 9: 9: 9. 9. 9. 9: 9: 9: 9. 9-: 9. 10 10 10 10 10 10 11 11 11 11 11 A. 12 12 12 59-Mysterious rumbling arouses Reggie-traces noise to de Vries' room where seventeen seniors are copying trig papers. O4-Anderson is called from study hall for seventh telephone call of the evening. 1OwRecess-Dobbin is raided for food-classroom is jammed with smokers-one telephone smashed in guard room fight. ' 15+Stewart leaves for indoor track to practice putting the shot. I 26-Guernsey lights firecracker in study hall-Mr. Buck gets nose singed. 31-Hormel turns on portable radio so study hall boys can hear Spotlite Bandsf' Sgt. Noecker is baffled. 37-Hawkes begins shining brass for next day's use. ' 43-Seniors retire to rest up for night work later. 52-Hopkins and Kirby return from classroom to evening study hall. 01-Study hall over, seniors go to Duke's,' room for nightly advice, 08-Haglin has dust inspection-Titus soaked. 15-The Beast lashes the Re-mole with a towel-Re-mole escapes to Gillespie's room but is dragged back by Stanbro, Rathe, and Lyons. 23-Haglin dumped. 25-Hawkes and Warner bash Haines in nightly battle. 30- Smily,' Shepard wallops Schaub around room-Gregory rescues Schaub in usual manner. 36- Beaver's sedan is shoved to middle of the football field. First floor boys borrow Buzz,s car for the evening. 40-Kirb leaves to make phone call. 80, please! 43- Duke departs to mail letter. 50-Lawrence and Gamble organize first floor gang and attack second floor. 55-Dobbin boys go swimming. 00A Joe,' enters pool. Durkee is half drowned trying to escape notice. Q 09--de Vries toasts sandwiches in Mr. Vickrey's room but forgets about toaster. Room is evacuated as smoke fills air. IOVZ--New boys are hard at work chiselling bread from toaster. 23-Schulze is discovered stealing watermelons from Mrs. Kramer. 49-Messrs. Giuntoli, Bioff, and Vickrey return from skating 55-Fesler shoots gun in Dobbin-Enzo herds Dobbin boys to armory for physical drill. 06-Col. Schaub gets out of bed and secretly takes apart 37 mm. anti-tank gun. 13kKadderly leaves Bronson,s room. 29-Col. Schaub smashes finger in breech of 37 mm. 58-Noel heads for Stone Church. 52- Beaver,,' upon returning to school, finds his lock soldered securely--leaves for Arlington Hotel. M- ' 02-Mr. Vickrey is heaved out of the window as he tries to quiet de Vries and Gillespie. 19-Kirby arises to roll day's supply of butts. 23-Kadderly arises-steals newly-rolled butts-goes back to bed. ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN The Beast. The Chest gasps as Jaff- ray hits Dr. P1etcher's car. Delinquents rest after daring car robbery. You can't sneak that stuff into study hall, Sarj Y Moe heads the Stags again. 36-Evans and Shutz arise to compare shines. 42-Cooper goes to bed after combing hair for two hours. 59-Gibson returns from indoor track after a stiff workout. 00-Warner, Ghormley, and Lover Hawkes return with Birdlegs and company. 05- Buddy Robb turns' over in sleep muttering, I like you, but! 05M- But you're soaked! says Buddy and rolls over again. ' 10-Nickey clocks Von Lackum racing down the hall on his favorite mouse. 30-Huse passes out after spinning squad rifle 18,000,000 consecutive times. 55-Tearse gets up to study. 3515-Gregory arises, smashes light with golf club and ties Tearse back in bed. 00-Olson and Reimers wake up to start day's griping. 12-Mr. Bernard sneaks out to send nightly propaganda to his brother in Germany. 00-Niles and Callison turn on red light and hold huge brawl. 07+Sgt. Noecker arrives with six field manuals and pries Col. Schaub loose from 37 mm. 13-Meyer arises to memorize selection from 1000 Fiendish jokes. 30-Shutz fills in blank for Charles Atlas. 31-Simon joins him with latest Strength and Health magazine. 47-Pillsbury arrives for annual fight-Massie and Van Metre sneer and throw limp bodies back into the cars. 01- Bioffski sniffs 504 for twenty-seventh time-found hanging by thumbs in Whipple lobby later. 13-The sound of a huge blast band screams through the dark. Shutz and Evans join de Vries and Gillespie for another session. 14- Buzz joins small jam with cowboy records. 24- The Nose club meets in 304 for their annual contest. Two remaining members, Kadderly and Dalrymple, take in Fortney. 37-Munger gets up to sweep out the Beast's room and drops Re-mole down the chute with the rest of the trash. 43-G. R. K. arrives at physics lab to condition room for experiment. Morris assists. 02-Enzo rushes for mail boxes to see if fifth fiddle lesson has arrived yet. 05-Upper Dobbin gang, headed by Ahrens, raids Two-gun's room, 'smashes violin, and dumps bed out window. 062-Noel and Duke return to Whipple in same cab. 10-Jones gets up, prepares to leave for six-day appointment in cities. 21-Warner starts reciting memory work in sleep-Hawkes stuffs his mouth with handkerchief. 37-Niles returns from 20-mile morning jog. 46-Gillespie arises to begin cleaning glasses. O3--Radiators begin usual explosions-new boys closing windows thoroughly wake up everybody. 17-Stanbro and crew attack-Guernsey gets head clipped bald. 25-Rising bell-another day begins. ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN Charles Atlus' prize stu- dent covers up. Uncle Ivan gets the brush-off. The Mad Russian in a quieter mood. Al deals out justice while Father Cal preaches the evils of hazing, Schaulis die-lmrds. You forvot tlmt excuse, 2 deVriesl Senior Superlatives Nearest-Hawkes. Most popular subject-Colonel Schaub. Laziest-de Vries. ' Slyest-Rooney. Most cynical--Tearse. Most irresponsible-Morris. I Most popular-All of the boys. Most foolish-Schulze, P. Biggest moocher-MacLaughlin, A. Best worker-Ghormley. . Most popular cigarette-Rameses. Most popular master-Mr. Vickrey. Most bashful-Nelson. Most eccentric-Haertel. Best athlete-Jones. Quietest-Von Lackum. Noisiest-Kadderly. Best build-Shutz. Thinks he has best build-Gillespie, G. Most inflated-Gibson, T. Biggest griper-Spencer. Most likely to succeed-Evans. Best oflicer-Rooney. Cutest-Cooper. Most serious-Balfour. Shabbiest-Ahrens. Silliest-Kadderly. Most likely to be first husband-Gillespie, G. Best hot-air artist-Schulze, P. Biggest tightwad-Callison. Biggest ladies' man-New. Smoothest-Felton. Biggest bluffer-Bolz. Most solid--Herbst. Most unconcerned-Gregory, H. Most mischievous-Noel. Best natured-Warner. Most boastful-Rayne. Biggest school booster-Kirby. Most diplomatic-Schuster. Most dependable-Huse. Most dependent-Fortney. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY ONE CRACK SQUAD TRIP The Squad and their dates before the drill at the Scvcr Hotel. The two-mlm rrlde. l'Southcm hospitality , ar rhc hotel. Seniors Twenty Years Hence MORAN- Sensational glamour boy at Alvin. STEWART-PCFSOHZI aid to army chief-of-staff Qearly experience paid offj. AHRENS-Raising Iowa seed corn. HAERTEL-Sitting in his glossy convertible with built-in drug rack. MORRIS-Running swank New York night club. TEARSE-Head of Winona Weekly News. AURNER-Dancing instructor for Arthur Murray. HAGLIN-Trying to get monopoly on toy sailboat market. MUNRO-Attempting to make cross-country dash record. VON LACKUM-Understudy to Boris Karloff. WARNER-Still trying to get a date with someones ex-girl. BALFOUR-Chemist at Mayo Clinic. HAWKES-BUCk private in Western Union messenger corps. N ELSON-Still betting Greg that Billings will beat Missoula. BoLz-Running Blotto Novelty Company. ' HERBST-Head of gigantic self-service meat market string. NEW-janitor at Mayo Clinic. CALLISON-Trying to buy out Ernie Flecklestein. HEDENBERG-Revising bridge rules. NILES, T.-Still trying to become a man. COOPER-Selling Brooklyn Bridge to Ozark hill-billies. HOBART-Resting on his huge southern plantation. NOEL-Cab driver in the Faribault Fleet. DALRYMPLE-A rummy on Washington Avenue, HOPKINS-K. P. superintendent-U. S. Marines. RAYNE-Extra added attraction. DE VRIES-Posing for before pictures for Charles Atlas' ads. HUSE-Arguing with Mickey Mouse and Super Mouse for race su- premacy. ROONEY--ICW,S harp soloist in Harlem jazz band. EVANS-Still trying to build up Des Moines. JONES-Opening new pawn shop. SCHULZE, P.-Trying to out-do Einstein. FELTON-Giving free lessons in Faribault snooker hall. KADDERLY-WOf1d'S fastest tobacco auctioneer. KIRBY-Paymaster-U. S. Marines. MACLAUGHLIN-JuSt a bum. GHORMLEY-Selling patent medicine in Himalaya Mountains. SHELBY-Inciting fellow rebels to civil war. SHUTZ-DCCk hand on Mississippi steamer. GILLESPIE, G.-Teaching solid geometry at M. I. T. FoRTNEYHDriving sightseeing bus on Pike's Peak. GIBSON, T.-Conductor at Philharmonic Symphony. SPENCER-Still trying to get a date with Sandra. GREGORY, H.-Running nation-wide lonely hearts club. ONE HUNDRED 'TWENTY THREE E 1:-H ' :'-1 QQ Q-fh fgf, f Vf5'Qg'TiP97' ff QNX ., W, ,, X -1 fri? eq 'fill f Q ' 433 ,, y. I ,c',7g4 I' ,A X , . . ' 4. 1 B ,A ,znfl f ,5 Spf -X S -' X Q 1 9 , A X' Q55 ' ,J ,7 xl Z , - , , ' , , ' X 1 I 0 b A H 1 X e 3 f, xx ,ff Q, N X NX . -.YY 1 ffM' ' X X KWMK as I, 33 Q W ,ig , , . 1 4 if V 3- , L N ff! X Yfl' ONE HUNDRED TWENTY FOUR Q , X , Qi X we N1 Q' X if f ' llll. N ff fy V V ,ff ,,f 'Z577f 4' xffgm H J DIRECTQRY CDF'FHEISCHiCXDL 1944 K D 1945 Jin Egieer A I UL 45' sssfggy if mm MJ ........ .Q AHRENS, FRANK A. AURNER, ROBERT R., II BALFOUR, WALTER M. BENOIT, DONALD F. BOLZ, JOHN A. BRAILSFORD, WALTER R. CALLISON, JAMES COOPER, JAMES H. DALRYMPLE, STEWART C. DEVRIES, DIRK ESTREM, THEODORE A. EVANS, JOHN E. FELTON, JAMES E. F ORTNIEY, CECIL G. GHORMLEY, RALPH M. GIBSON, THOMAS H. GILLESPIE, GEORGE B., II GREGORY, HORACE W., III HAERTEL, JOHN S. HAGLIN, PRESTON C. HAWKES, BENJAMIN HEDENBERG, ALFRED W. HERBST, ROBERT B. HOBART, HARRISON H. HOPKINS, FREDERICK W. HUSE, EUGENE F., JR. JONES, JEFFERSON, JR. KADDERLY, JOHN SCOTT KIRBY, DONALD R. MACLAUGHLIN, WILLIAM H., MORAN, CLAYTON M. MORRIS, WILLIAM S. MUNRO, JERROLD A. NELSON, RICHARD C. NEW, ROBERT H. NILES, THOMAS F. NOEL, CARL E. RAYNE, GEORGE T. ROONEY, JOHN E. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY SIX DIRECTORY JR. Sixth Form 814 State Street, Osage, Iowa 4210 Mandan Crescent, Madison, Wisconsin 427 Sixth Avenue S.W., Rochester, Minnesota 16 Mclntosh Avenue, Clarendon Hills, Illinois 307 Farwell Drive, Madison, Wisconsin 916 Chestnut Avenue, Wilmette, Illinois 1055 46th Street, Des Moines, Iowa 1230 South Weller, Springfield, Missouri 2012 Grand Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota 4735 E. Lake Harriet Blvd., Minneapolis, Minnesota 2012 Third Avenue E., Hibbing, Minnesota 5715 Grand Avenue, Des Moines, Iowa 234 N. Second Street, LeSueur, Minnesota 528k Main Street, 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 5224 Third Avenue S., Minneapolis, Minnesota 5042 Queen Avenue S., Minneapolis, Minnesota 45 Lakewood Road, Glencoe, Illinois 2331 E. Eighth Street, Duluth, Minnesota 901 Fourteenth Avenue S., Fargo, North Dakota 250 Twelfth Avenue N., Clinton, Iowa 8237 Twenty-third Street N.E., Seattle 5, Washington 1810 Norfolk Avenue, Norfolk, Nebraska 221 Oakwood Road, Hopkins, Minnesota 3054 S.W. Upper Drive, Portland, Oregon 343 Gulf View Blvd., Clearwater, Florida 214 West Concord Street, Kansas City, Missouri 678 Fortieth Street, Des Moines, Iowa 14 Sutton Place S., New York, New York Tavern Hotel, Rolla, North Dakota 1940 Virginia Lane, Billings, Montana 822 Ninth Avenue S.W., Rochester, Minnesota 420 North Sixteenth Street, Muskogee, Oklahoma 1414 North Grand Avenue, Spencer, Iowa 1215 Garheld, Madison, Wisconsin 426 N. Sixteenth Street, Muskogee, Oklahoma SCHULZE, PAUL, Ill SHELBY, GEORGE U., JR. SHUTZ, BYRON C. SPENCER, MILTON L. STEWART, CAMERON R. TEARSE, WILLIAM D. VON LACKUM, HERBERT B. WARNER, WILLIAM S., JR. ADDISON, ROBERT M. BAIRNSON, THOMAS A. BRADFORD, HAROLD K., JR. BRONsON, EDGERTON BROWN, FRANK A. CARPENTER, JOHN R. DAVIS, E. JULIAN, JR. DOBNER, EDWIN A. DOBSON, EBEN W., JR. DURKEE, ARTHUR B. EDWARDS, BENJAMIN K., JR. EINZIG, ROBERT L. FESLER, DAVID R. FITE, FULTON W. FOLSOM, CHARLES A. GAINES, THOMAS J. GILLESPIE, MALCOLM GOTTSTEIN, STUART F. GREGORY, ROBERT M. HATEIELD, RICHARD C. HENNINCSEN, ANKER P. HOYME, RICHARD G. JACKLEY, LAWRENCE W. KELLEY, DENNIS W. KINCAID, M. BLAINE KLEIN, KENTON M. LARKIN, JOHN J. LAW, JAMES B. LEGEROs, JOHN P. LUNDSTROM, DAVID E. MCINTYRE, FRANK S. 1133 West 35th Street, Chicago, Illinois 510 East Commercial Street, Charleston, Mo. 1001 West 58th Terrace, Kansas City, Missouri Lake Boulevard, Winona, Minnesota 225 S. Washington, New Ulm, Minnesota 265 West Broadway, Winona, Minnesota 526 Twenty-third St. Dr. S.E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa 414 S. Thirteenth Street, Muskogee, Oklahoma Fifth Form 2426 Second Avenue N., Great Falls, Montana 120 West Eleventh Street, Cedar Falls, Iowa 15 S. Tyrol Trail, Minneapolis, Minnesota 2420 Lake Place, Minneapolis, Minnesota 1590 Fairmount, Salem, Oregon 1310 College Blvd., Harlan, Iowa 729 N.E. Twenty-first, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 1756 Minnehaha, St. Paul, Minnesota Wayzata, Minnesota 3329 E. Calhoun Blvd., Minneapolis 8, Minnesota 122 S. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 1533 N.E. Siskiyou Street, Portland, Oregon R. No. 1, South St. Paul, Minnesota 1520 Emporia, Muskogee, Oklahoma 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 200 W. Santallnez Road, Hillsborough, California Oakwood Place, Eau Claire, Wisconsin 191 E. Walton Place, Chicago, Illinois 210 Hiawatha Trail, Lakeland, Florida 1244 W. 60th Terrace, Kansas City, Missouri 2506 Terrace Road, Des Moines, Iowa 301 E. 26th and Pender Lane, Sioux Falls, So. Dak 323 W. Nineteenth Street, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 628 Fifth Avenue, Brookings, South' Dakota Mound, Minnesota 616 Fourth Avenue N., Glasgow, Montana ONE HUNDRED TWENTY SEVEN uma. we 2 4 IJ sb S MACLAUGHLIN, JABEZ J. MACOUN, CARLETON H. MALTBY, RICHARD D. MAXWELL, W. ALAN MEYER, RICHARD H. O'CONNELL, DANIEL W. OLSON, JAMES C. PERSHALL, PETER H. PEVERILL, WILLIAM J. PREST, JOHN M. RATHE, JAMES W. REHMANN, JOHN K. REIMERS, JOHN J. SCHAUB, PHILLIP J. SCHNEIDER, EMIL A. SCOTT, GEORGE, JR. SEITZ, ROBERT J. SI-IEPARD, RICHARD SHEPHERD, VANCE E. SMITH, A. FOSDICK SOUDERS, ROBERT F. STANBRO, GREGORY E. SWEATT, CHARLES B., JR. THOMPSON, JOHN E. WHITCOMB, C. STUART WHITE, NED E. WREN, J. BENNETT YOAKAM, COLER A. ZULFER, ANTHONY G., IV ANDERSON, WILLIAM S., JR. BENTON, HENRY W. BICKERT, RODERICK N. BLAUERT, ROBERT E. BOVUEN, LYLE H. BRUMMITT, CHARLES D. BUNDY, CHARLES II CASADY, JOE H. CLAUS, CLAYTON C. CLEMIENTS, C. CASE DEEIEI., MICHAEL B. DONALDSON, JAMES A. ELFSTROM, ROBERT L. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY EIGHT 850 West Fifty-eighth St. Terrace, Kansas City, Mo. 2023 Douglas Street, Sioux City, Iowa 413 Park Row, St. Peter, Minnesota 303 W. Seventh Street, Winona, Minnesota 529 Tyman Place, Faribault, Minnesota 310 Cedar, Potlatch, Idaho 525 W. Twenty-third Avenue, Spokane, Washington 346 Jackson Avenue, Glencoe, Illinois 2901 Terrace Drive, Des Moines, Iowa 1591 Summit Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota 122 Fifth Street N.W., Waverly, Iowa 3240 Terrace Drive, Des Moines, Iowa 613 Eighth St., Fort Madison, Iowa Shattuck School, Faribault, Minnesota 1784 Wellesley Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota 328 South Main Street, Le Sueur, Minnesota Garden Grove, Iowa S73 Goodrich Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota 228 Twenty-fifth St. Dr. S.E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa 621 West Third, Mitchell, South Dakota 1135 First Street N.W., Rochester, Minnesota 220 Edgemere Court, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma R.F.D. No. 2, Wayzata, Minnesota 405 North Main, Minot, North Dakota Valier, Montana 317 Fifth Avenue N.W., Minot, North Dakota 314 N.W. Seventeenth St., Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 420 N.W. Eighteenth Street, Oklahoma City, Okla. 850 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Illinois Fourth Form 4120 Sunnyside Road, Minneapolis, Minnesota R. R. No. 3, Wayzata, Minnesota 2100 Washington Avenue, Cedar Rapids, Iowa 510 Ninth Avenue, Brookings, South Dakota Hope, North Dakota 815 E. State Street, Centerville, Iowa 474 Roosevelt Avenue, Eau Claire, Wisconsin 925 Fifth Place, Sibley, Iowa 1625 S. Second Avenue, Sioux Falls, South Dakota 1615 North Broad, Mankato, Minnesota White Bear Br. R. No. 9, St. Paul 10, Minnesota Foley, Minnesota ' 1656 Center Street, Salem, Oregon FARQUHAR, LOUIS A., JR. FINDAHL, NORMAN T. FINLEY, EUGENE L. GIBSON, MELVILLE GIFFORD, CEDRIC C. GIFFORD, CURTIS R. GLEASON, JACK L. GOLDENBERG, SAMUEL E. GRADY, GEORGE W. GRATTON, RICHARD C. HAAS, RICHARD J. HAGLIN, PAUL D. HARKSON, SEVERIN B. HAYNES, HOWARD W. HILL, H. PRENTICE HOOK, CORNELIUS H. HORMEL, GEORGE A., II HOUSE, ROBERT E. JAEERAY, BENJAMIN S. KANE, A, JOHN KELLER, DEAN R. LAU, RICHARD A. LEACH, WILLIAM B. LITTLE, THOMAS LUHRS, RICHARD F. LYONS, DANBY F. LYTLE, CHARLES F. MCGAHA, MALCOLM MCINERNEY, B. ROONEY MASSIE, CHARLES G., JR., MUNGER, ROBERT D. NEOFOTIST, PHILIP G. NOBLE, WILLIAM R. OLSON, ROBERT C. OSKAMP, ALEXANDER PETTEE, MICHAEL O, PURDIE, JOHN A. RASMUSSEN, DUANE A. RICE, DAVID K. SAUNDERS, R. WILLIAM SCANDRETT, HENRY A. SCHAUBEL, G. WADE SCHMIDT, JOHN N. SMITH, JOHN W. STIDHAM, GEORGE LEE STOKELY, RICHARD W. STRANGE, JOHN E. 1016 Lake Park Dr., Birmingham, Michigan Waterville, Minnesota 806 Hazel Avenue, Deerfield, Illinois 1860 Dakota Street, Lincoln 2, Nebraska R. F. D. No. 1, Voltz Road, Northbrook, Illinois 405 37th Street, Des Moines, Iowa Route 1, Traverse City, Michigan 3526 E. Second Street, Duluth, Minnesota Khakum Wood Road, Greenwich, Connecticut 103 Rockbrook Road, Omaha, Nebraska 2130 Summit Avenue, St. Paul 5, Minnesota 5042 Queen Avenue S., Minneapolis, Minnesota 760 El Cerrito Avenue, Hillsborough, California 417 Third Avenue S.W., Rochester, Minnesota R. No. 3, Wayzata, Minnesota 532 Telford Avenue, Dayton, Ohio Qcfo R. M. HuntJ Austin, Minnesota 140 State Street, Pontiac 18, Michigan 2316 Lake Place, Minneapolis, Minnesota Brewster, Minnesota 1009 N. Sheridan Road, Waukegan, Illinois 3054 Woodsdale Blvd., Lincoln 2, Nebraska 2101 W. Franklin Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota Wayzata, Minnesota R. No. 1, Mendota Road, West St. Paul, Minnesota 135 Madrona Place N., Seattle 2, Washington 4208 Perry Way, Sioux City, Iowa 4543 Westway, Dallas, Texas 308 Georgian Terrace, Muskogee, Oklahoma 216 Valley View Place, Minneapolis, Minnesota 2330 Woodscrest Avenue, Lincoln, Nebraska 718 42nd Street, Des Moines, Iowa 113 W. Fourth Avenue, Mitchell, South Dakota 525 W. Twenty-third Avenue, Spokane, Washington 328 Wilson Street, Winona, Minnesota 1214 Washington, Cedar Falls, Iowa 4300 Franklin, Des Moines, Iowa , 907 Lansing Avenue, Austin, Minnesota 3711 Reno Road N.W., Washington 8, D. C. Orchard Ridge Road, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan 425 Grove Street, Evanston, Illinois 642 Forest Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois 2512 N. Harlem Blvd., Rockford, Illinois 420 E. Miner Avenue, Ladysmith, Wisconsin Checotah, Oklahoma 1136 Twenty-second Street, Des Moines, Iowa Brassie Avenue, Flossmoor, Illinois ONE HUNDRED TWENTY NINE Q225f Roo L 55,5 3255.953 VAN METRE, DOUGLAS C. VRANNA, WARREN P. WALDREN, CHARLES H. WALDRON, WILLIAM L. WOODCOCK, WILLIAM P., JR. ALBERTSON, FRANK O. ALDERSON, IRVING N., JR. BARKER, ALDEN F. BEHRMAN, FRANK J. BELL, RONALD P. BOGUT, DAVID R. BROOKS, STEPHEN A. BROOKS, EDWARD C. BRUNSELL, ROBERT C. CARLSON, ANDROV, II CARLSON, CHARLES C. DICK, HARVEY F., JR. DOW, JOHN P. DOWNS, NORMAN LEE ELLIOTT, WAYNE H. FAIRCHILD, P. TENNEY, JR. FAIRES, FRANK F. FOSTER, CARL C. GAMBLE, JERRY D. GAMBLE, WILLIAM A., JR. GILBERT, CHARLES N. HANSON, CHARLES B. HENDRICKSON, THOMAS HENNINGSEN, ROBERT A. HEROLD, HENRY R., II HOFEMANN, CARL F. HULL, ROBERT W. JOHNSON, ROBAL A., JR. KENT, JAMES H. KLEINBERG, HENRY E. KRAUS, CHANDLER M. LANGE, G. WILLIAM LAWRENCE, WILLIAM G. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY Thir Mount Vernon, Iowa 511 Fourth Avenue N., Dickinson, North Dakota Cavalier, North Dakota 1930 Knox Avenue S., Minneapolis, Minnesota 206 Fourth Street S.E., Spencer, Iowa ci FOrn1 3923 Country Club Blvd., Sioux City, Iowa Bones Bros. Ranch, Birney, Montana R. F. D. 2, Lakeridge Road, Danville, Illinois 416 Walnut Street, Grand Forks, North Dakota 231 Algoma Blvd., Oshkosh, Wisconsin 2206 Second Avenue N., Great Falls, Montana Pierce Road, Saratoga, California Apt. 6, 1831 E. Third Street, Duluth, Minnesota 426 S. Third Street, Minneapolis, Minnesota Lake Shore Drive, Lake Geneva, Wisconsin Lake Shore Drive, Lake Geneva, Wisconsin 2164 S.W. Park Place, Portland, Oregon 1781 Logan Avenue S., Minneapolis 5, Minnesota 760 El Cerrito, Hillsborough, California 801 Indiana Avenue, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho 1801 .Emerson Avenue S., Minneapolis, Minnesota 2925 S. Twenty-sixth Street, Lincoln, Nebraska 3333 Grand Avenue, Des Moines, Iowa 4619 Moorland Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota Route 1, Box 368, LaCanada, California 532 Nicollet Blvd., Menasha, Wisconsin 103 Atlantic Avenue, Morris, Minnesota 1316 Main Street, Racine, Wisconsin LaMesa, Texas 909 N.W. Thirty-ninth St., Oklahoma City 3, Okla Route 2, Excelsior, Minnesota 723 Eighth Street S., Fargo, North Dakota Brunswick Hotel, Faribault, Minnesota 311 South Pine, Lansing 15, Michigan 5105 Pleasant Street, Des Moines, Iowa 332 Plover Street, Stevens Point, Wisconsin 510 Fourth Avenue S.W., Faribault, Minnesota 4707 Sunnyside Road, Minneapolis, Minnesota MASON, JAMES H. MAYO, DAVID G. MIDDLETON, JOHN M. MORLEY, KENNETH B. MACDONELL, ANGUS G. NELSON, RICHARD D. NILES, CHARLES H. PATSIOS, JAMES D. PAUL, PHILIP M. PENNY, H. GLENN, JR, PETERSON, ROBERT D. PITLIK, WILLIAM F. PUSCH, H. BARRINGER SADLER, WILLIAM P. SCHMIDT, COURTLAND M. SCHWANDER, BYRON D. SMITH, WILLIAM B. STOCKER, THOMAS N. TAYLOR, RAY T. TENNANT, ROBERT H. THERNELL, HARRY E. TITUS, JOHN L. TODD, DAVID RAUPE UTTERBACK, DOUGLAS G. WHEELOCK, CALVIN E. YERLY, PETER J. BEATTY, JAMES W. BLOMQUIST, THOMAS W. BRONSON, JAMES D., JR. BURRILL, JAMES C. GUERNSEY, WILLIAM H. GUNN, ALAN M. HILL, EDWIN M. MAYO, EDWARD M. PURCELL, EMERSON R., III RAIOLA, GABRIEL P. SCHULZE, WALTER H., II SMALLDRIDGE, JOHN R. SMITH, WALTER S. THOMPSON, DAVID J. WICKES, CARLIN L. ZECHLIN, FRANK F. 429 First Avenue, Albany, Georgia Mayowood, Rochester, Minnesota 344 Eleventh Street, Windom, Minnesota Box 27, Bristol, Wisconsin 1925 Delaware Avenue, Wilmington 29, Delaware 736 Seventh Avenue S., Clinton, Iowa 420 N. Sixteenth, Muskogee, Oklahoma 2621 Central Avenue, Kearney, Nebraska Longyear Bldg., Marquette, Michigan 127 North Duck Street, Stillwater, Oklahoma 915 N. Third Street, Grand Forks, North Dakota Post Hospital, Fort Snelling, Minnesota 20115 Briarcliff Road, Detroit 21, Michigan 4412 W. Lake Harriet Blvd., Minneapolis, Minn. 1937 Arlington Place, Madison, Wisconsin 806 Maple Avenue, Downers Grove, Illinois 1754 S. Ridge Road, Highland Park, Illinois 1601 Rockbrook Road, Omaha 4, Nebraska 922 Eighteenth Avenue, Seattle, Washington 221 North Twenty-third Avenue E., Duluth, Minn. 7140 James Avenue S., Minneapolis 9, Minnesota 811 Lincoln Road, Grosse Pointe, Michigan 717 N.W. 29th Street, Oklahoma City 3, Oklahoma 516 E. Hughes Street, Glendive, Montana 1001 W. Thirty-first Street, Des Moines, Iowa 1320 Main, LaCrosse, Wisconsin Second Form 2833 E. Lakes of the Isles Blvd., Minneapolis, Minn. Hopkins, Minnesota 2706 Barge Street, Yakima, Washington Hawley, Minnesota 704 West Thirty-third Street, Minneapolis, Minn. 111 Rosebud Avenue, Waterloo, Iowa 402 West Thirtieth Street, Sioux Falls, South Dakota Mayowood, Rochester, Minnesota Broken Bow, Nebraska 7551 S. Shore Drive, Chicago, Illinois 1133 West 35th Street, Chicago, Illinois 1207 Seventh Street, Nevada, Iowa R. F. D. No. 1, Eagle Grove, Iowa 1711 College Avenue, Racine, Wisconsin 4706 Lakeview Drive, Des Moines, Iowa 2351 Sheridan Avenue N., Minneapolis, Minnesota ONE HUNDRED THIRTY ONE 6 f f ' I g6 agp 1 .- 335 J PMEWW 6 k 1..1,,.1.4,1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11.1 0 The staff of THE .WMD wish to thank the adver- tisers whose patronage has helpea' to make this 1945 Year Book of Shattuck School possible 111-35 vfv-.......m- 1 1--11- -111- n u-m1- im---1-1-1.-1----1.--1-L111--..-1-m-un-.gq i SAINT MARY'S HALL FARIBAULT, MINNESOTA For over rliree-qimrters of a century the leading Protestant Episcopal School for girls in thc Northwest. Thorough college preparation, Q Comprehensive general Courses. l MARGARET ROBERTSON, M.A., Hectdmistress + --------. ...-... . ---.- .,., - ---. - .-.- - -.-. - i-i. - --i. - i-ii - - i------L ONE HUNDRED THIRTY THREE ti' E s I E I I I E I E I I I E I E I E I S I I I E DURKEE - TWOOD Manufacturers of Quality Rubber and Chemical Products Since 1910 ul' Now Engaged Primarily in the Production of Automatically Inflated Life Vests, Water' tight Fasteners, and Other Items Essential to the Neecls of Our Men Who Serve America on the Fighting Fronts. 'lr E MINNEAPOLIS 13, MINNESOTA, U.s A I Factories at: Los Angeles, Minneapolis and Red Wing, M n 3 I E I f I I I I I I I E I nfol1ul--nu: 1 1 1 1 .- ONE HUNDRED THIRTY FOUR Till!-1 l 'H-IIII lm!-tml lllll 1uu1lu.-luminal11m-nu11:1111:11--nn1un--nu-un-11:11HII1nn-uniun--un-lm-nn-nu1nn.-uu-un.-mI- -I PIPER, IAFFRAY 8: HOPWOOD MA pl' st P 1 IHIICB. O IS . HL1 STOCKS - BOND - GRAIN - COMMERCIAL PAPER Members of NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE MinneapoIisfSt. Paul Stock Exchange Chicago B d f T d Minneapolis Chamber f Commerce Chicago S k E h g New York Curb Exch ge 4.-I.. ------ - -------- I-nf. .fu-. ------ - --.-.-.- I I I I I C I' omplmems of v I I NORTHWESTERN I I C . T 1 omphments GLASS Co. of I I I I I I Shattuck Mothers' Club I I V Minneapolis Minnesota E I I ....,,- - ..,n.. .. -- ........ u....5. 4... .......-. -- - - .. - -I I. T. SCI-IUSLER co. GEORGE DEJMEK, PROPRIETOR Tailors to Men Since 1886 379 Robert Street :Saint Paul, Minnesota ..m.1u,,1m..'..,mi im 1 -1lII11 lIllI1'lllTIIllI1llT 1 illII'1I ONE HUND ED TH TY D as is newest development in heat- i O D U F l. O W is Honeywell s ing control systems for the home. lt means heat modu- lated to iust the comfort tem- perature required, with a uni- form continuous flow. It is an exclusive development of X Minneapolis-Honeywell. ,ffl Xxx-5 Ng ,....,a,,... ... . . . MEETS THE CHALLENGE OF TOMORROW he homes of tomorrow will demand comforts and conveniences far beyond our present standards. Honeywell stands ready to meet that challenge with Moduflow, the remarkable new heat control system. It has been acclaimed the greatest advancement in house heating since the invention of aLttO- matic controls. Moduflow operates on an entirely different principle from that of ordinary on and off control systems. It provides a continuous flow of heat at the temperature required for com- fort under all kinds of Weather conditions. It will do away with wasteful overheating, and the drafts and cool periods caused by inter- mittent heat supply. Instead of overheated ceilings and cold floors, you will be complete- ly surrounded with a cozy blanket of warmth at just the comfort temperature from head to foot. Make your heating plant trubf modern with a Motluflow Control System. lt can be easily and economically installed in your present heating system or new home, after the war. Send for the interesting booklet, Heating and Air Conditioning the Postwar Home. It tells about the amazing, continuous com- fort that Moduflow can bring to every home owner at a price within reach of all. Minneapolis-Honeywell Regulator Company, 197.5 Fourth Avenue South, Minneapolis 8, Minnesota. Branches in all principal cities Keep tbem Wfimzing - Buy MORE War Bonds! l Makers ot the famous M-H Electronic Autopilot, used on AAF bombers ONE HUNDRED THIRTY SIX sfo 111-11111-- nn--un1nu1nn-nu- - -nn-un-uni: 111-111-11- 111111441-11014 I Compliments of - fififfffffffflf ':': 5 :52fPf5E52:::,. 5 ' '-1:z:s:s:s:s:s2 Q NATIONAL 5 5 5 1 5 5 5 5 5 51 TRUST co' 1 ff eiei We j qf illinneapolis s -105 Second Avenue South MEIIIBPIR 14 ' AL POSIT IN'URAN RPORATION 1 T T illl'TllllT'llll ' T T T' l i l 'i T i T T T T T ' T T 'T T 'V T i' illllilflllllqg - - - - --H--- - -'w-H---1- -u----m--m----i--n---ml-Im-'- -'-f-'m-w'----'- - - - - - - -I----I'-I-HQ 1 l I3 S I I I CH E 1 Eastens It Better, and Faster, With Wire All Types of Staples Applied by Machines E All Types of lMachines for Applying Staples g BOSTITCH - MCCLAIN co. 529 South Seventh Street Minneapolis, Minnesota -1- - ---- --n-- ..-- - --.. - ---- - ---. - .... - --.- - .-.. - .... - --.. ---- - - ---- .---u-..u- ---- -n-r- -.-- - ,--- - ---- - .-.- - ---- - ---- --1---I------5 'P ' ' 'i ' ' ' ' ' ' '- ' ' ' ' ' Diamonds f Watclres Main 0846 L 1 A. E. CARLSTROM 8: SON i 174 Northwestern Bank Building Arcade Watchmakers and fewelers for Three Generations 1 MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. - - - - - - - - .- - -....-....-....-....-..- - - - - - - - - - -....-....-..i - - - - - - -' - - - '- - - - - -- - - - '- - -' - - '- - '- - '- -' - '- '- ig Compliments of 1 . . . 7 Frost Paint Sr O11 Corporahon T PERSONALIZED PROTECTIVE PRODUCTS 1 1209 N. E. Tyler St. Minneapolis 13, Minn. + - ..-- - ---. - ...- - .... - --.- - .... - --.. - .... -... ------ -- ----- m-------- ---- - ---- - ---- - ---- - ---- - ---- - ---. - ---- - ---- -I-5 ONE HUNDRED THIRTY SEVEN 4. -.,..- ..w......-.f.-....-....-....-....-....-I..-....-...-....-.-N-....-..-.... Qs ..-.ml..m,1ml1m.14.1,11m1ml1nl.1,m1lm1n-.m41,,n1,f.1,4,,1,,,, I I The MINNEAPOLIS FLORAL CO. EMIL oLsoN I FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS I Home Grown Roses All Year Round I We Telegraph Flowers T Greenhouse Office and Store T Hopkins, Minn. Kenwood 5561 2420 Hennepin Ave. .5......-.......- .... -...-..,-,.. ....... ...- .... ... .... -- .... .. ,... .. .... ..... .... ... ,,.. - .... - .. .... .... -m.-....-....- -..- 'f ' ' ' 'I' ' ' 'f I I . I Complrrnents of r I I I FORD-McNUTT I GLASS co. I 3 H.. I I I 217f221 No. Third St. I I Minneapolis Minnesota I I .i..-M .....-. - ....... ...u .1 1m,1nn1m1lm1n..1m1m1 ...pq-. 1 1,141 1 1 'I' I I Wholesale Distributors of- I NECKWEAR INDIVIDUAL and DISTINCT IV E Radio City Theatre Bldg. 58 S. 9th St. Minneapolis I LUMBER FLOORING PLYWOOD Twin City Hardwood Lumber Co. Fargo, N. D. I St. Paul 4, Minn. ,!,,,..n1..1n.,1.,m1M1m1.u1,m1 1 1 1 1 1,m1,m1.m,1m.--.,,,...,,,,.. 1 1 1 1 1W1ml1lm1uu1nu1,u,1,m.1 1 1,.,4.-,ig ONE HUNDHLD THIRTY EIGHT 11m-.lm-. 1 1 1 1 1 1 .. 1 1 1 1 1..u1..l. -un..nu-um-un-uu1uu1n1 1 ..-nn1nu1nn1nu1uu1nn L. J. GALLAGHER R. E. GALLAGHER P. J. GALLAGI-IER 6- SONS Established 1895 HEATING PLUMBING AIR CONDITIONING 16 East Third 'Street FARIBAULT ..m1,.u1 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..,,...,,,,1.. ..n.11m.1 1 1,m1m.1.m1l.1,,,,..y.1,m1.m.., 1 1.M..q.-pig Compliments of J. M. Bennett Co. O 627 1st Ave. North MINNEAPOLIIS MINNESOTA .1111 1,.1gg1m1uu1lu1m1,,u.g1141.1,4.,...m..ml1m-Inns... .1m.1, 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 ...m.-.m...q u-nu-un-nu-lm 1111 -- - --111 111111111-luis I TNIFURMS I : I WORN BY . . . i SHATTUBK C A IJ E 'I' 5 I and 'many other I prominent schools I thmout the country I I I Furnished By . . . T S THE , PEBHHEIMER Bans. cn. I Uniforms for Over Fifty Years T CLNCININATI 2, OHIO '5- 'I I I 3 Archer Young 3 I The Weston E3 Iewett Agency I I INSURANCE OF EVERY KIND I I I I I I Phone 143 I Faribault Minnesota I I -i- ONE HUNDRED THIRTY NINE , I 1 .1 N, 1 1-- I ,..-,I f I ,9- A. . A uxnun X Q I 5 , ,q,.V. , ,I If ' X E - , E ' , I - 1 I J . 'ff .fiiiiiik ' Cf I ' 1 , , ' 21- :ff-2?:'? f:ww-2,557 0 A I I ' E' A A: I ' ' V T ' IIIEIIEIIIIHHbllllllllllllkllllg kf H F A' U -W E f f E 9 1 I Tip-Q, r - .N a I M up - 5 4 L I 5, 1 E54 , I J 0 W Z gn U1 2 i A 5 X W . W rg u. '- ' ywgiuwyj 'Q I 2 '15 E 4 9 -I Q T F- V' 5 2 5 ,U V1 .1 8 3? Z. gg O 3 3 5 Y U5 0 u. I- I J: -' Q -' 4 v- 'E I I-I-I V, '- Q F I- I u.l 3 3 Q u. E, Q 4 us U.. Q Q 'S ' O Lu 2 0 5 - I 4 y- u..I LLI 4 I 4 Ll-I I E' ' 5 : z d Z ' Z U Q N zu.l.a4f3 U-I D024 'V -. ioaniggj :vga ii I 5 P Q Q 'D O 2 z Z A X 4 v- ga 4 3 I H- -'fag N , 2 :'. :. I 4 0 X I I I 2 2 S 5 ar M :I . ll at 4,451 :id vw : 'Z E EQ 'S 2' Qiggx H 1 , KI fl T4 2 5 3 Z mi I ff 355:3 1 I 5 a 15,53 Xfi- wk frf vw VT Z Q -4 If-aw. :z D Q z N W 1 gf'-K2 emxv, ,I V7 Ld 4 I pg :lf wi Q r- Z 4 IQ' 1. qw vg Z lu 2 2 .- I M V Q.. K ul V1 1 Q- g.. ' ' '-'w We 5, 51-I-LQV7 W-:uw Iffk ,asv sl-Ll Om '-UIUQEU-l..4c'x 'Efff N ggih UU'-1.101-l.l'SfQX3oICr3 Afif M 244 -'2u.w 5-U2 fi Q Q 1 3 Q 4 3 2 Q Q Z , I N- 15 I I gb famgii. sg s s I -If NAWQA I f' 2 .4 y V ' riif z z N 3:-.A ' I . R .. ,, ' ' Rig, . E fQvxQ2fP4-Av. .-I YE. .- Qi-L 1, I wx 1 X p , g I XX X. Xxxxxxn 1' V ' 'j .122 gx v 4 ' J N a 0 I - YF? X W A 5 I Q If Tigrxsffiglifz- X ' .Sz ' , I Q , O P X J .f n G 6 h p v. , V 1 M MW E5 J v,.,!J it 7 -J. ,, , . QM Af- iw Z I 12' ONE HUNDRED FORTY FEDERAL CARTRIDGE CORPORATION, MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Ill 4-4 : E U cn .1 3-4 0 9 -cs 4 : O u: N P 5-4 U Ill s O O '4-4 O 0-3 U CD N 5 O P4 'U 5: u CD E 5 U 5 uf Z 3 and Add Name I-4 : O P-1 VJ D -vs : U cn E :s O D-1 HI-4 I-1 u1IIII1IIII1IIII-IIII--III -111- : 1- 1. - --il -- 1,111111,11111 .... 1IIII-Inf: 5 0 Yeoirs of Quoiliiv in Worknlcxnship M l A record of which we are Avery proud. For 50 I years XWALDRONS have catered to those who l have insisted on the finest. Quality in work- manship has been a Waldron tradition through all these years, Today these traditions are more important than ever. We will continue to de- vote our eHorts in maintaining that same high i quality. EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS AND DYERS SINCE 1895 LaSalle at 11th St. Main 63 51 i II ----1-- 1 1 1: 111111 -- ..1-.1111111 1111 I II.-...gig Qguilder of en . . . To Shattuck, its students, its faculty and alumni, Commander Milling Company offers sincere congratulations. Not only as an edu' cational institution, but as a builder of men, Shattuck's contributions have been many and farfreaching. We wish you continued success. 'I' 4 L L I i I I I I I I I E I I I I I I I 5 I E I E l l I I I E I COMMANDER MILLING COMPANY i Minneapolis, Minnesota l -9 ,,,1!1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 --1,1 1 1 1 .... 1 1 1 1 1IIII1,m1,m.1Im.-,m1,,,,1mI...,, ONE HUNDRED FORTY ONE 'ffl'-HH-' 1' 1 1 1--1--111111 H 11111-unimn-.1 1---1-------- ofa I I i Cwnplzmezzfx am! Bef! Il 1.flve1r I suv I Vlgfgny Lt. Col. HAROLD W. SCHAUB Bonus Class 1910 T For Fifty-Eight Years Tailors IO LADIES and GENTLEBIEN S65 to S5135 SAINT PAUL Zone 1 1887 , W MINNESOTA 1 4...-..,. ----------.---- ..-.,...u.,-.,,-u - - - - - - - - - - - .. - gn- -'-- ----- ---------- -1-- -'+' ------------ - -- -r 1 CHARLES W. SEXTQN COMPANY Insurance and Bonds T SINCE 1884 I l if Q Q Our experiefzfe :riff !I.Uj.1Af you in Jefeftifzg fompeiefzl g and depefzdabfe profevfiwz I Q 1 i' l l . I Mum 5501 2 McKnight Building Minneapolis, Mmm 1 .in--.1-nn-nn-nn-un1nn-nu-1nn-:mins 1-11--1 -- 1111,11 ,,1,.1,..........,.,.-..i.,.1.,.1 4, ONE HUNDRED FORTY TWO O Z U1 III CI Z U DU U1 U 1 O 31 -I I4 '-I III :U FYI I-I1 1 in-u-I--I--I-U1--11:-I-I-ne? .gun-Iu1m1n1II1In-I-11:1-nut:-u-Q? ,!.-u1n1m1Iu-II1u1n1nI1uII1III1nu-1, .!,I1l1II1nI1l1cI-1I1nI1u1nu-Ivn-In-iq 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1-II I I H I IP,-I -II-in Io I I I I1 1 1 QI I II' IQ I I I 5 I I Z I ISI mp, f I ' I I D1 I I 5 SI I I Q 21,51 I In I . Q I I E gg I I IQ Q I 21 12 I I Q I I I I 41,3 S I IE MI EC I 1 S 1 1 ffl I I 'I tb I 15 92933 3 I 1 1 1 0 1 I ZIP Q I 1' 5:13 U1 cn I I 'Q I I I I IIIIXI M I I H1335 I U, I I tr I I gg I I Em I, I I ?221gII,z I I s :I 59 IVI42 'I I I m 5.':I5s:I 7, D I Q Q I Id I W.-+R' rn I W I I I I UI I Q I 1 5, 11 Iiifgiwo-I I I, II e IIE,-Ig IIEZ QQIIQSI I II 1-'1:.I'II1oI,1 11111 I Q II 5 I I3 gg I IZGIQTQCEQILE' I I 'Wa I I 1.5 I'-I I I ga E 332 I IUg-i: fha gm I UI 1- ts- I I ug II bf' II Inf IIWQQPII I Q i 2' I :rm QI.-.,..-PI I I I I I W I I 11 ISIWO I T Y E I U7 UI I ' ga '11 I I 1 I FI. I 1 Z SZMQI .,, 1 I Q I I I I 2 I I 2 am 3 I I Q- I I I I E-I5' I I I ET' FI I 3 I I fn I I Ig Q I III, gi- gggz I 1 I 1 E I I D1 ' I 12' ZIV OQIZ I I Q- IIZ F5115 III1 Emu I I I 5 I I 2 I I 2 11- 2. 02,1 I ' U3 5' IJ- 'IQ E I I I I I I I N. -I I I O O I 3-'rn Q2 :P E I I I -I I I 5 I I II I F, Z, z I I I I 3' I I I I I P II- UIIIU I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I uionzu-l-u-n-n --nz:-n---ol: ala--IIII-IIII-III-III-III-nu-IIn---III-III-nu-all +-1lI-mI1II11-nl-In-lv-l-l--nlrnrl QI 'III-n-In--In-In-I-II-I1-III-nw 1111-11:-4' :fun-lm --:--- 11111 111ii - .- lliii z 1: ----11 ---1 ofa Charlottesville Nllfoolen Mills l Charlottesville, Virginia i Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE UNIFORM OLOTHS I IN SKY AND DARK BLUE SHADES 1 . I FOR ARMY, NAVY, AND OTHER UNIFORM PURPOSES Z and the Largest Assortment and Best Quality CADET ORAYS I E Used by the Leading Military Schools in the United States I g PRESC-RIBED FOR AND USED BY THE CADETS OF SHATTUCK SCHOOL EMI- Illv - vlll -------1------- - - ------------- - - fgw- ---- -in ----------------------------- - - 7 . . . wzth the Northwest l For three generations, this bank has measured its growth with the growth Of the Northwest. In the future it will continue to grow with this community. Plan your future banking relations with this bank-grow with this great Northwest and with us. I NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK O OF MINNEAPOLIS , ifii 'Since 118727, I MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Luv- Illl lllll iiii IIIICSNIITIIIITHVIITIIIITIIIIUU- THll1PlllT Illl T YIII G'-Illllli llll 1 llll l Illl T101 illllillllillIililllvillli-illlli 1 1 D!! ONE HUNDRED FORTY FOUR 4.,-.M ---------------- -- --------------- ....-....-ng. I I i E I I I Compliments I I I I Of I I I I I I I I AIFIR EN 5 E I I , I I I I I E 5 I I I I E E I I .g..... .... ... -..,-....,.-...-,,. -..... -- -............. -M-.....-...g. 13...-...,-.. .-.... ....-,,-,,,. ...-... -- .............- ............-...5. I I I I E 5 ' ll I11 ' I O C Q I I I FOOD and CHEMICAL T PROCESS PLANT EQUIPMENT for Grinding, Sifting, Mixing, Weighing and Packing DRY POWDERED OR GRANULAR MATERIALS I I Enginecfs and Manmfactzcfers Since 1872 I I 431437 So. Clinton St. Chicago 7, Illinois I I :,.---------------- -I--.-------W ----------- --I---I---I-I-.I-.-I1 ONE HUNDRED FORTY I-'IVE Everything ' For the CAR ' For the HOME ' For the FAMILY Gfammueil gi. 1-1--1 m1un-nn-uu1lu-In 1111 -- 111-11-11--1-- I 1 1 --nie I I I I I COMPLIMENTS 7 I OF I I 1 Jacob Schmidt Brewing Co. I I I St. Paul, Minnesota I I I I I I I I I I I I la 1i11 1 1 1111 11111 ... ... 1111111 .. 1111 1 1 11-nic M1 11111 1 111111111111111111111111 u-m1uofo MOORE BUSINESS FORMS, INC. I DESIGNERS and MANUFACTURERS I of T TIME SAVING BUSINESS FORMS I M. 1 SALESBOOKS RECGRD BOOKS I CONTINUOUS FORMS FANFOLD FORMS TABULATING FGRMS 7 AUTOGRAPHIC REGISTERS AND SUPPLIES I I I MIDWESTERN CO S B Y - VV I R T,H DIVISION 628 Stinson Boulevard Minneapolis 15, Minnesota I I I -1- --------------- -- ------ ----w- -m--w-n---- -w- -M---r ONE HUNDRED FORTY SEVEN Qu:-I --111- 1-1. 1 Q fb Bwdzeu J EWELERS Faribault Minnesota QM- ..11 - ,Q.Q - Y..Q - 1..Q - ,1.. ........... ........... .,W1 - ...W - - - ..M- 11-I--I ------- - ------- ---- - H+ -fl--W ------- - - - - - - - i ,i V,.. .. ,V......., .b.V.,.,,.,...,....,:V i .,.V i V.1.3..i1.5it,E?5wi, I I Y C0mP1imCHfS j E 0 - I I - 'A11 E A.,1' . 4 1,1,Q , ,zii i 10HNS0N-GOKEY SHOP, Inc- i i - L , , Q.. - i f A Q , ':'f i ' ?.rqsfworthY1 i , , , , , 1 1 I I 4----I ------- - ------- III- - -1+ -z---- --.- ------- - - - - - - - 4-I--' ------------. --- .... --..-. ........ ------ i Compliments of PHIL FAIRCHILD l . wzfh RALPH HARRINGTON Q MINNEAPOLIS +-- -------------- ---' - --II - --f- - --'- - - ---, - ---' --m- --II ----------- - + I ONE HUNDRED FORTY EIGHT 1 1m,1nn-,IU1 1 1 1nu1m,1uu1lm1m.1un1m..1mI-.. 1 1 1 1u1,,..1..l.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1m1u+ .- I I Kenneth D. Hacking and Company I I GENERAL INSURANCE I NORTHWESTERN BANK BLDG. - MINNEAPOLIS - - -,.-..-.-I.-I..-,,-...-..,-..-..n-..I-.,.- .... - .... - .... - .... - .... - .- .... -...-,.- .... - .... -I.-.,.-....- - - .-I....,I 1 1 - 1 1 .- 1 - 1 1 -- 1 - -ni: .?n- 1 - - 1 --nu-un-m1nm-n1nu-nu-m1- -u-nu-Nl? I I I INSURE WITH I I' I I I I WIRT WILSON si CO. Compzfmm GENERAL INSURANCE 1 1 I I I - of H CORRECT I I INSURANCE CONTRACTS i A I SI COMPLETE PROTECTION i FATHER I I I PROMPT I I ADJUSTMENTS . . I I H SPECIALIZED ADVICE I ir I I - 1 Builders' Exchange Minneapolis I I I - - -m---u--m-- - ------ -' - ---I- +I- - - - f'-' - -' - - -'-- --m--I- --II ---- I ---H- ------H+ 1 -vl1ll1Il1ln-lv-uu1uu-mn---unim1n1m1nn--uu--nuu1nn-nu-un-ua-un-nu1nn-uu1 - 1 - 1 - - -II-lv? I I MARSH S- MSLENNAN I INCORPORATED If GENERAL INSURANCE 1515 Northwestern Bank Building MINNEAPCLIS GEneva 5 371 MINNESOTA I I -....-.......-..........-.........-... ..... m,..I.... -- .. .... -M ------ M.. .... -m.-m.- .... -n-........-....-mi. ONE HUNDRED FORTY NINE GCI-IS BRCDS. Q FARIBAULT I 1 T 'I' n!an1nu1uu 11111111111111: -- ---11--1 11111 1 1 GL EK BREWI G CO. Compliments MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA E E l 4- 'i' l feigfz, fan. PHGTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES I 113 South Sixth Street Minneapolis 2, Minn l nIon-un:nn-nn-nm-nu1un-nm--nu--nu-uni -lm 1111- -- 1--1i1-11 nu 1-111 - nfl ONE HUNDRED FIFTY Qian-nn-nn 1----11111111i1 -- 111v111 1111111 'ft -nn-nn-nu-nn..nn- -mn1lm.-un1nn-m1- BUY R B0 and K E E P TO MATURITY Q LAMPE-Igwfljk YARDS ,1I4.,1,,,,1111-..-..-.111.-....11--....1,1u,,1q.1,.q1...-11.-.-111 I I E I BI KLEY COAL oo. I I 28 MINES - 14 SEAMS - 7 STATES I I I i I 'I' 4' I 2 I 1401 Foshay Tower Minneapolis 4, Minn. u-.uni-.11111111...-.....i.-11...11.11111-.......-.11 I-HH1 .. 1.,,,1u,.1,..1 1 1 -.nu..nu.-nu.. -. -. -. 1 -- 1q...g1g1 1 1 iI..I1m1g1.1 1 1 ig... 1 I Fine Apparel for Men! T i Men of the Northwest who enjoy the Men from far and near visit I ' better things in life . . . who appreciate I I the importance of being wellfdressed , . . in the rich woolen fabrics I give Hubert White high praise . . . for I these exclusive shops are famed as head' I quarters for finer qualities and distincf T standard of tailoring in suits coats . . . pleased with the E tive styles in men's attire. tions of fine haberdashery. I l I and get the complete story about our HFINE APPAREL FOR MEN! I I Buy clothes if you need them. Buy quality . . . It pays! Bm buy WAR BONDS first! Jada! W Zdkde lm. when in the Twin Cities . . . our shops interested and high and over' distinctive colors, patterns, and good taste in selecf If you are not already acquainted with 'Hubert Wliite service, come in First National Bank IBuilding Radisson Hotel Building iw... 1.1.-I E 'SAINT IPAUL IMINNEAPOLIIS T -if fi' I 4 Walter Haertel Products Co. I MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA I Qu:-:nu-na--n1ls1ul1ll-rl 1111111111 -- 111-111-111111 - ONE HUNDRED FIFTY TWO 1,,.,1., m41w1. 'S' -n1l1n1-1n1u1n1m1-1:--- nfs :fn--:min-lu-uf--ni-nu-n1ll1ll1Il-u-n-11111-1u1h1l--n----in-I1m1m-nfs Ol' -nuiau-n-n1n--irn:n1m4-ll-n-nnmfo 1....1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ... 1 1 1,...1,,.,.l POPULAR AND CLASSICAL R e c o r cl s I McGOWAN'S MINNEAPOLIS SAINT PAUL 60 So. 9th St. 382 St. Peter St. Mail Orderf Filled Promplly COMPLIMENTS OF A SHATTUCK FATHER is ...1.. -.,.,1un...,.,.1..,..-...H1...,1.,,1 1 1 1uu1uu1,.,.1....1m-1,,,,1.. ....-Mg. .y1,..,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,..1,.,...g!4 - l C 0 171 pl 1771 en If of Z The House of Boyd 1 r!Wb6I'? Beauty I5 Pe1'50mzfize:f Studio Cflroshay Tower MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA i 'I' +,,1,.ll 1111111111 11T1 1 luvuu-43? Telephone MAin 2804 l LEVINSON 5. RICE l l FINE TAILORING i EXCLUSIVELY T 708 Second Avenue South Baker Building Minneapolis hun-nu-un-'mimi-nnn1u1 1 1 1uu1un.-.nn1 1un1nu1nnQn ONE HUNDRED FIFTY THREE ?w1uII- 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1M1un-nH1uH1u-n1nrv-un-nu--.,,,1,,.,.....,,,1 1 ,1,...1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 nga LOVERINGS, Inc. l Dry Cleaners ..1un1 Hmm' P1'e.r.fing and Fifzirbing Exclzzrizfely I 1-418 Grand Avenue 1: EMerson 1094 SAINT PAUL 5, MINNESOTA i -1- .5....... --..-..--.---- .I-.N- I FRASER - SMITH co. l GRAIN COMMISSION I I I A i' I I l Minneapolis Cedar Rapids Milwaukee I -1- 4...-... --.---- - ------- ,-.H-..,...n, .,1.,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.m.1nm1nu1nn1mi1n-u ...,,,1.,..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1....1m.1,. 4...-A..-,.,.-..-....-..... ------ .- -...-M.- I ATlantic 7733 Since 1890 Ccrrlbom Harness Store 1VIafzufaftm'e1' and I 111 porter Harness - Saddlery - Turf and Polo Goods Prompt Service on Repairs Dog Furnishings WESTERN SADDLES-NEW AND USED Mail OI'6l?I'.f Promptly Filled 116 So. 3rd St. Minneapolis, Minn. -ml1....1....1.1,...1.,.,1 1 1 1nn..uy..,,,,1..,,1 1,,.,1.,,,1 1.1111111111111.-.,1unvl1 Compliments AN OLD SHAD IN THE NAVY -1- ONE HUNDRED FIFTY FOUR n1uu1un1-un-my-. u1uu1-m1m.... 1 1 1 1 1 1u1uu1uu-.,.,.1...1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ...,.-.nu..- --4 +:- 1--11-- - 1-11:1 nu-nn-u I 'I' I I I SPECIALISTS I In the WASHING of ' CARPETS, RUGS, BLANKETS + and FURNITURE 1 We have been serving I THE BETTER HGMES I for the past 25 years G I V E I Each article is insured TO THE while in our possession I ' 1 RED CROSS ORIENTAL and DOMESTIC RUGS - . ' T American Rug Laundry L 4222 East Lake Sr. I Drexel 5406 Midway 7728 I Minneapolis, Minnesota I 3-1-1'-2-3-'-'-'1- '-'HT 'l 1' i 1 T'lllTlllllUll'- -1-1'-1'9-W' TTT?T T 'Tllllili mI-m- - -ml-1m- - - -----1- nn-wolf nIon-w--l-u---m1-- -- - ----1- an-na-no? I Compliments COMPLIMENTS I OF Atwood - Larson T 1 Com an I McCabe Bros Co P Y I ' ' Established 1889 I I uv-T, GRAIN COMMISSIQN 1 MERCHANTS L I i V i Minneapolis-Duluth-Spokane -x- -M-f ------ - ------- ---fr -z.------ - --- - - - - - ---u-w- ----I-M-L ONE HUNDRED FIFTY FIVE .5...-...I......,-----------....-------...-------.....-..-...,- 1 L Compliments 1 of l I A FRIEND I .i...-...- ,.,. - - - -- ........... .- .... ..... ------- - - - -Im- 'f 'W ' ' ' 'Q' TH' ' ' - I 5 I I - I : l : i Dependable Quality C07lZI7!f77l67Zl5' of Z i 5 I , l i ' wow WOOL I H. S. CLEVELAND CO. I - NEWEST SHADES ZS i - AUTHENTIC ' ' i T if I STYLING , L I 5 I : I 2 I : I 2 I II X i FURNITURE - RUGS I Ifffffffffwlly i 1 T INTERIOR DECORATIONS T Taifored Slziti j I and Conti ff I I I I if W. H. OSHIIZR J. A. BOYER 2 . . L f ' ' 5 Keystone -I-allonng Co- T 81 So. 9th St. Minneapolis i 131 SO. 7th SI., Baker Bldg. Q T CAUOSS ffom Med- AHS? Minneapolis Minnesota . i L-W-- .... I... ...I ..-..o.. I... ---mISH. III. II.. .II. .---.-- ----- -QW TH- - ---------'----- ' ' '---- ' -'- - - - - Coimpliments of i . . . I Umted Shlpplng Company TWIN CITIES - CHICAGO T .5...-....-.I...- ------ ------- - -- ---- - - - - - - - - - - - --HI- ONE HUNDRED FIFTY SIX 4, 1 -- -- - -- ---- ml-HT JEFFERSON TRANSPORTATION co. AGENTS Arlington Hotel - Brunswick Hotel - 1...,1,.,,1un-- 1,.1,.,,1,.,.1,...1 1 1.I1..,,1I...1w.1....1m.1.,,,1m.1,..,1 1 1 1 C. M. Case Ted Welcli Al Campbell R. H. Hegman J. McAuliHe In Minneapolis Max Rheinbergerk-In Duluth KELLOGG COMMISSION COMPANY Grain Commission 480 Chamber of Commerce 514 Board of Trade MINNEAPOLIS n--un- -nu1nu-uu1nn1nu1mn-nn11. .111111111nu1n 3 Faribault Hotel I -i- -1- l l E. S. Ferguson Herb Ewing W. P. Brown l DULUTH L , l 11 1 -ml-un--mn--m1uI--ml 11111111111-111- --:1 1 -uu--nu-nu-un-mv-ml-wiv ONE HUNDRED FIFTY SEVEN .f-i--in- - - - - .. - - -.....-...-4. .!.i.....,- -....,...-.,-..,,-,..,-....-i,,-,1-ii.-..i-...-....-.,.,....,.-M..-..,.... 4. I C 0121 pfilzfwzff from IVEY'S I f CANDIES LUNCHES 5 FRENCH PASTRIES I Nicollet zu: 10th I Minneapolis I MINNEAPDLIS llxlestlecl gently in Minnesota's beauty of forest ancl lakes - -invites you to come and partalce of its rich and healthful living. Come for business or For pleasure - - come anytime. Ofome to Minneapolis anal to The Curtis Hotel, which offers the visitor every modern convenience at minimum expense - - beautiful guest rooms ONE PERSON - - 32.50, 33.00, 553.50 TXVO PERSONS-double bed, 33.50, 54.00, 36.00 TVVO PERSONS, twin beds, 34.50, 35.00, 36.00 All Rooms with Private Bath Excellent Dining Rooms - Write for interesting Minnesota brochure. Yie CURTIS Hlrmspkls S -inniini1amluniim,nn1iiii1iiiilun-iiii-in-..uif,nuinn1iiii1i.ii-u1nniini-- iiliiii---1-111111-111111 C 0112 plifziefitf Of TWO FRIENDS OF SHATTUCK .f.-.ni.-in.-..ii--.n.-in.-.i.i--n- .i.. -. - - ..,,,,-,,,!, ,i,-,,,, ,,t111,,11,--1, -, 1 1 4, ONE HUNDRED FIFTY ElGHT aiu-.Muuit:-un-un-uni -un- -n..Mml1--11'-I--nu1,1111 -nun-nnn-nnn-un.1u- up ----- -.... - - ....K..-....-4, Plenty of Milk . . . I Makes Strong Shctds I and Good Citizens T SO SAY- ' HCARNATION IMPERIAL PRODUCER ' 'ICARNATION FASHION DELANO FARMS - SHATTUCK FARMS 'These line Sires are owned jointly by Shattuck and Delano Farms, Breeders of Pure Bred Holstein Cattle. ... 1 ... 1 1 ...UM -. M M M .. 1 ... .... 1 1 1,.,1....1,.,i,.,,1,.,, Compliments oi A FATHER M 1 1 M 1 -1 1 M,1.,..-tm-. - - - - - - - - -....-....-...5. 'Q' 1 4- - - - - ------ ---- ----------- ------ . . . .-....-...Q ONE HUNDRED FIFTY NINE .gn-....-..-..- .... - ------ -- ..-.-- ...-------- 4. AMERICAN - ASSOCIATED INSURANCE I COMPANIES I 1690 Northwestern Bank Building Minneapolis, Minnesota COMPLETE CASUALTY INSURANCE I i -1- ? ' 'I '-'- ' A ' 'I'- 'I 'IA' - ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I I I I i I I I I C ofzzlblinzefztf I I I of COMPLIMENTS Ilialvighn OF I 5 2 A FRIEND I I I 926 NICOLLET AVENUE i I MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA T I I : I 5 I i I j I I g I -!--.M--.I ------------- ...-....-Ig. qu -....-.... ---...-..-.-. .fun-un-un-un1nu-nn-uu1lul-luninu--I illniuu-lun-un-nu1uln1uu-nui-un- 1un-lul1un-nn-uu1M1nn1nn1nn1nn-un--nn1 LEE M. BOGLE COMPANY I F 7, ,III I M!17ZZI71l6l2f.I - Mafkeiir - Mazzfolezzmf :X , nh. H - IIIIIEIII III 5 . x Z-11 .- ' :III Regent 3529 HENNEPIN AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS 8, MINNESOTA +I'-'I'IIlN 1'H TNII' IIII 7mI7lI'Il'nni IIII Tm'iIuIlnlIilUTllllTllll'? T iIlllT IIII llllllih IIII IT IIII 1IIIITIIIITIIIITUlllli'llllTHUTflllillllillllilllll + ONE HUNDRED SIXTY u-m1 1 1 1 1 1 1...lm1m1...,1m,..mI..u..1m....ml...,.,,-..W1nu1Im..M1..n-ml1nn1.,u1ml1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4. - - - .. - -L - - - - - - -.,..-...,-..,.-- ......-....- .. .. - - - - - - - ... - - ,-.m..,.4. C om plinzwzly Of The HIXON- GANNON CO., Inc. i GRAIN COMMISSION MINNEAPOLIS - DULUTH - MILWAUKEE E I I Q. 1-11 1lm-lm-nn1nu1un-m4-uu- 1n1nn1nn--nu-un-nn- - 1nu1llu1nu1uuu1nnu1uul 111111 un-mfs 4, 1 ,111 1 . liiilliiii iii- 1111111 - - -111 v nn-nn-.ig FOR YOUR HOME . NELSON 'S MASTER ROOFS NELSON'S MASTERFIL INSULATION lk? For Safe by Your Lzwzber Dealer THE B. F. NELSON MFG. CO. Minneapolis 1 : I I L l I I I I I Minnesota I 4. H-, -. -,,,,,,,-,,, .-.--.-.. - ....... .. -.-- ....-.,.,.. - -.......,..-H+ 4. 1111 1i11111 ,111 - - 1i1?-111 1111---- n 1 n-:nic C OMPLI MENTS OF A FRIEND 4, ------------ - ,, - ,, ..... ....... ..-- . . ...-...g. ONE HUNDRED SIXTY ONE ,g..... 1 - 1 - 1 - - - 1 1 .. - 1...,.........1....--....-.......,........... ... - 1 .. 1 1 - ... 1 .. - I COMPLIMENTS l z OF WOLK TRANSFER CO. Minneapolis MiHH6SOf'l I 'P .f4n1uu1un ----- 111111 1 11111111111-1f-- - 1 - 1 Ba m Argenfa I .... For Soft, Smooth Skin i .... A Rich Creamy Lotion Containing Lanolin Q W. O. WASHBURN ci SONS Inc. l i 500 Robert Street Saint Paul, Minnesotl l '1- sion-nu-un 1111111 -- 11--111---11- 11-11-1111 I C OMPLI MEN TS OF Q VAN DUSEN HARRINGTON CO. 4...-lv..-,...- - -m....,........... - 1 .. ... - - 1 ... 1 -- .. .. - - - - .. 1 - 1 1 - 1 - - ONE HUNDRED SIXTY TWO ,.1l...1...,1xuln1 1m.1lm1,.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ..- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ..mq1nu1 1 1 ...,,.,1,,,,1111-11111111111111111111111.--.11 1,.,,111.-.1111111111 1.,.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,.,1,,,,- Security National Bank and Trust Company Affiliated zvifh Nm'fhzz'e5t Bazzrorpamfiozz fl!F FARIBAULT MINNESOTA 1.,..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1..,.1.,,,- Compliments of VOEGEL'S DAIRY I ..1...,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,H1.,,,.. 'Q' l COMPLIMENTS i 1 Oli AN i I oLD SHAD l +I.-'ill -11-11-- '41 Ah Q I 'I' -Q l l A- 6 fm - x if ni' gf!!-I-xft Q fljilpldixv' Our most sincere hope . . i The Continued Success of Shattuck A Reliable Source for All Independent i Petroleum Jobbers , Western Oil 6. Fuel 3 Co Minneapolis T T l E l Minnesota 1 l I 'i' -H-I ----- ------- - .......-mg. +-....-...... ........-..,..-....- - -H...-....-. -,..--....- -in-H-I--I+ ONE HUNDRED SIX Y THREE 4' 5 l l C 0111 plilzzefzttr of 3 C. F. Hctglin and Sons. Inc. u-nu- 1 -1 1if-im..q,...m...-mv1m1 1 1 1 1 n1nn ..1uu1n.-. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1,.,.1 -E. i I E ROY H. BICRKMAN The Ffiemffy, Helpful l ' Cowley Shop l J' ' NICOLLET AT TENTH Minneapolis S Minneapolis Minnesota i-.i-., .............. W-. - ,i.. -.., ............. i,,. - W- ffm- vilu -----1----111- llii 1 if li- ii- liii -u- 1 1 -- 11111 1 1 1 1....1 I - r , H Congratulations and L K S . best wishes to Shat- Y ! tuck School and the 2 student body. I Yours obediently, A F R I E N D j 5 REDDY KILOWATT, Yrm1'Elerfz'iml Serwzzzl O F T H E I I S C H C O L 1 in l + N h S P 3 Q' ort ern tates ower - Company +- --+- - '--- -w-!- - -f1- - -1'- --1 -------- ---- - H-5. +- --'- - ---. ------- -f-1 - . - --i- -- '-l- - - --in-H-.-+ ONE HUNDRED SIXTY FOUR I + ------------------------- -.. -. - .. ..-....-,..g. - 1 1 1 1 1-H---1:11 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -- 1,111..1nn--1+ C OMPLIMEN TS I OF l MCGILL LITHOGRAPHING COMPANY CEP 2 L I 1 1 -5- ------------ - -.-.- ---------------- m.......-.5. Buy' Worr Bonds i --1111111--11111---1-1111111-1.---1-.m1nnfu ONE HUNDRED SIXTY FIVE qfnuiml--nl -111- - ---1-11- un-u I Q 'lr l CGMPLIMENTS l OF 1 MARIGOLD DAIRIES 1 l I I 1 ir l + 4' 2 Skis, Guns, Fishing Tackle, Military Dress Boots and Manufacturers of Cur Famous GQKEY BOTTE SAUVAGE Boots Q l See Gokey for the best in Sporting Equipment T GOKEY co. T 48 E. Fourth St. St. Paul 1, Minn. I ..-....-.... --.--- - ------- ...--4. +u1,,,, iifli 1 1 1 - -liii mlm 4. SUPPCDRT THE RED CROSS .,,,1uu111111-11111111.. ,,1.m,1uu1 1 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1nu1u Compliments of BERWIND FUEL COMPANY I 1 i in 11111111 - 11-- -- 1 -u-:Info p!on-lnl- 1 11-11 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' ONE HUNDRED SIXTY SIX 111111-.111111-.1..11.....1111-1.--.-.--mn-H.,-,,,,. 1.--111.111.---11.--..1...-..-1111..---1,,,,,,.,.-..,,,. 2' I C OMPLI MENTS OF L. E. STREATER LUMBER COMPANY I MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA i .. - -- .-----.---..-... ....-. .-.. - . .-..,.-.H+ iv I INSURANCE DON MILLER COMPANY 15110 I'IOl'fINVC5ECI'f1 Bunk Building I IINNEAPOLI5 MAIN +1505 I 1 - - -,,-.....,.,.-.,..-..,.-,. - - - .. - - - .. - - .. .. ..... - -,.,.-..............I..-....-.,.,.....,-,...-..,,.-...!. ONE HUNDR D SIXTY SEVEN 4...-....-.... ---..------ :- - - -1 -------- -- ---- - - - T I Courtesy of L L A FRIEND .i.-u......, ................- - .....--..-.... afau1uu1-m1 1 1 -- 1--11-11- 1 - -1-1-1--1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 I Compliments of HIAWATHA GRAIN COMPANY 1 MINNEAPOLIS MINNESQTA 4--I...-.M ---- ------,-.. , .. - -- -----m.--- .-.. - .. - ONE HUNDRED SIXTY EIGHT 6