Shattuck School - Shad Yearbook (Faribault, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1946 volume:

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I ,ww .nn NVWE 4 SHAIJ O F 1 9 4 6 Published by THE SENIOR CLASS OF Shattuck School, Faribault, Minnesota Old Shads who died in the Service of their Country William W. Adson '37 Iames E. Clarke '43 G. Burton Barrett '38 Roger D. Comer '33 Charles B. Bierbaum '33 Arthur S. Cosgrove '36 George L. Black '42 David T. Cosgrove '40 David E. Bronson. lr. '43 Henry B. Cummins '34 Edwin A. Daugherty '26 Charles Ellsworth '43 V Richard R. Day '25 Iohn H. Fabian '36 Sidney Ditmars '42 Iames R. Field '37 William S. Eddy. Ir. '45 Charles R. Finley. Ir. '37 lack P. Ellsworth '40 C. Cranston Giles '41 William E. Grimes. Ir. '41 Berry Knight '41 Welles Hodgson, Ir. '37 Crawford L. McCoy '42 Clayton M. Iones '40 Baird H. Markham '34 Hobart T. Kavel '33 Robert A. Mason '31 Roystan D. Kingsland '39 Frederick Mears. Ir. '33 Thomas I. Merritt '43 Richard E. Osgood '44 Charles D. Nelson '36 Dale W. Pearce '41 William Newton III '40 William G. Poindexter '39 Richard I. O'Donnell '40 Frederic H. Ramsey '26 Edwin S. Olson '38 William H. Robinson '42 Iames A. Ross, Ir. '43 F. Neal Simonsen '40 Charles T. Sackett '36 Frederick P. Snyder '28 Robert R. Seippel '44 Thomas E. Stevens '27 Robert Shepard '39 Carl O. Swanson '33 William L. Shepard '37 Iarnes F. Thomas '37 Iames F. Toy '41 Warren W. Ward '27 George A. Tucker '20 William C. Warner '32 Hobart Vincent '38 Harold G. Wieland '22 Mercer B. Walker '29 Richard B. Williams '32 Frederic M. Wallingford '29 Ronald H. Williamson '20 William H. Wunder '40 9 0 O I I to Those Old Shads who died in the service of their country in World War ll, by Whose courage and sacrifice We and our successors may enjoy the benefits of this free country in which We live. And that they may live in our hearts as examples of the ideals set by Shattuck, we, the Class of 1946, gratefully dedicate this book. A MR. AND MRS. GEORGE RICHARD KINGHAM GEORGE RICHARD KINGHAM This coming year one of Shattuck's oldest and best loved masters will retire. In his many years here Mr. Kingham has put his time and devotion to the betterment of the school. He will always live in the minds of the Old Shads for his quick wit and abundance of quaint quotations gathered from the conversations of his colorful comrades of former years. In the classroom and outside, he has given generations of boys a help- ing hand and sound advice, which we all associate with our memories of Shattuck. Mr. Kingham first came here as a master in 1909 to take the place of Mr. Hatton in the science department. Those were the days when the laboratory was in the base- ment of Shumway, where it was impossible to avoid an atmosphere of disorderf, He was instrumental in the founding of the Spectator and has directed the business and finance of that publication ever since. As a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Ohio Wesleyan, he also helped found the Cum Laude chapter here, and has acted as Secretary of that organization since its introduction. In 1913 Mr. Kingham married Miss Mary Whitney, daughter of Dr. Harry Whit- ne, an instructor of Latin on the campus for over fifty years, to whom the Memorial Arch is dedicated. Shortly afterwards, during World War I, he joined the army, was sent to France, and rose to the tank of Captain, 351st Infantry. During his absence, Mrs. Kingham started a Victory Garden: and upon returning, he took up gardening as a hobby, specializing in tomatoes and lima beans. In his younger days Mr. Kingham was a powerful tennis player, the most powerful of his strokes being delivered into the netg but in later years he has found a more enjoyable summer pastime in withdrawing with his wife and children to his retreat on Cedar Lake. For the past two years Mr. Kingham's son, Harry, a graduate of Shattuck in the class of '54, has served here in the capacity of captain, adjutant, after serving in the Pacific with the 97th Infantry. So it is with sincere regret that we see Mr. Kingham leave Shattuck, but we shall never forget him as a true comrade and symbol of the spirit of the school. 32 A ,, 5-.', . Je,-1f,,,..1 1-. .iw-J, 4, vmffyff ,.,., 1my-fW,..wmm-www,-nwwnqmmwwf BOARD Editor-in-Chief CMU Editor - Organizafiozz Editor - A.f,fi,l'fd1?f Orgtzizizatioiz Edito Literfzry Editor' - - Affiftizfzt Literary Editor! A rt Editor' Atloletif Editor' A.l'.S'i.ffdlIf Athletic' Editor! Military Editor Soviety Editor - Photography Editor Bif,ri11e.r,r Maiztzger A.rfi.fta11t Bitfiizeff Nlaiztzgerf Family AalZ't.f6l' - OF EDITOR ROBERT ADDISON, EDOERTON BRONSON. - ROBERT SEITZ. ALEXANDER OSKAMP. STUART WHITCOMBV. JOHN REHMANN, SAMUEL GOLDENEERO. - GEORGE HORMEL. MARVIN KINCAID, VUILLIAM WALDRON. MICHAEL PETTEE, ANTHONY ZULFER, PETER PERSHALL, JOHN SCHIMDT, EBEN DOBSON, WILLIAM ANDERSON, S '46 '46 '46 '47 '46 '46 '46 '46 '46 '47 '47 '46 '46 '46 '46 '47 ARTHUR DLIRKEE, '46 DAVID FESLER, '46 JERRY GAMBLE, '47 BENJAMIN JAFFRAY. PHILLIP SCHAUB. '46 VUILLIAM WALDRON, '47 '47 FRANK H. BELOXV, JR. NINE TEN FOREWORD ln this last year, so tilled with the flush ot victory and the turmoil ot internal reconversion, We have realized more than ever those ideals and principles tor which Shattuck stands. We, the Senior Class, desire that this Shad loe left behind us as a record ot those accomplishments which We have achieved and the happy days we have spent in this, our last year. s 'X 9 1 '4 5 Q: XF... Un up Wif- EZEYQWE' Qxwmxw 1' wiv' is wilflhn 5 THE SHI-XD The Corporation of Shattuck School BOARD OF TRUSTEES The Rt. Rev. Stephen E. Keeler, D. D. - - Minneapolis, Minnesota The Rt. Rev. Benjamin T. Kemerer - - Minneapolis, Minnesota Mr. David E. Bronson - - Minneapolis, Minnesota Mr. Benton Case Minneapolis, Minnesota Mr. E. Wever Dobson Minneapolis, Minnesota Mr. R. W. Goodell - - - Minneapolis, Minnesota Mr. Anker B. Henningsen - San Mateo California Mr. George P. Hoke - Minneapolis, Minnesota Mr. Jay C. Hormel - Austin, Minnesota Mr. C. P. Jaffray Minneapolis, Minnesota Mr. Charles B. Sweatt Minneapolis, Minnesota Mr. Albert O. Washbttrn St. Paul, Minnesota OFFICERS OF THE BOARD The Rt. Rev. Stephen E. Keeler, D. D. - - President The Rev. Donald Henning, D. D. - Secretary Mr. Archer Young - - - Treasurer ELEVEN TWELVE if TO THE CLASS OF 1946 Your class, the first for many years, need not look forward to bearing arms in combat for the defense of home and country. This, in itself, should be the source of great satisfaction to you all. At first blush it doubtless has been. But to the more dis- cerning among you has come the realization that the responsi- bilities of citizenship in a post-war world are quite as exacting as those during war. By virtue of the well-wrought victory of your predecessors you have been excused from the possible ne- cessity of giving your life for your country. In no sense have you been excused from living your life for her welfare, the strengthening and extending of her institutions, the solution of her political, social, and economic problems. Our purpose at Shattuck, defined over eighty years ago, is the high task of educating for effective citizenship in war or peace. Our record, so well-known to you all, is distinguished. You will be writing the first words of a new chapter. May those words, symbols of your thinking and your doing, be worthy of your heritage. DONALD HENNING Rertor Awww? DONALD I-IENNING. D. D, THIRTEEN FACULTY 1945 -1946 DONALD H13NN1NG Razor Ph.B. Kenyon 1929. Psi Epsilon, B.D. Bexley Hall 19513 D.D. Kenyon College 19bllg Orelainetl Deacon, Rt. Rev. XX'arren L. Rogers, Bishop of Ohio, Ordained Priest, Rt. Rev. Blair Roberts, Bishop of South Dakotag Priest-in-charge Dallas, Bonesteel, Lake Andres, Ponca Creek, S. Dak. 1951-335 Episcopal Student Chaplain, U, of S. Dak. 1953-37g Rector of Christ Church, St. Paul, Minn. 1937-40g Chaplain, L'.S.A.. 19912- I5. Senior Chaplain, GHQ, Military Railway Service, ETOUSA. Honorable Discharge, December, 19-15. NUBA M. PLETCHER Dean of Ike Ffzrnffy. Hein! of DL'Af1tl7'f771t?lZI nj Hl.1If17'-1 A.B. Illinois 1901g Phi Beta Kappa. Daily Illini, Hiro, Intercollegiate Debating Team 11900-190153 A.M. Iliinoisg Ph.D. Columbia CPresiclent's Scholarj f1906Jg Heidel- berg 11904-19055, University of Berling Instructor: Syrian Protestant College QBeirut, Syriaj 11901-190-IJ, Alfred College Q1907-19081, Four-Minute Man, Wforld W111'g Shattuck since 1908. GEORGE R. KINGHAM Senior illrzrlrr. Heard of Science Defwarfmezzl A.B. fmagna cum lauelej Ohio Wesleyzzn 1907, Phi Beta Kappa, '1l7'r1Il,lU'jf7f, Alpha Tau Omega fPresidentJg A.M. Ohio Wesleyan 19083 University of Paris, Alliance Francaise fParisjg Captain 351st Infantryg Instructor: Ohio Wfesleyan 11907-19085, Wfestern Military Academy H908-1909Jg Shattuck since 1909 Lliusiness Adviser, Specfazon' Secretary Cum Lauclej. LLOYD C, HOLSINCSER Plead of Dejhzrlufefzt of rlflulhefffaliclr Direcfor of Aflfelirr A.B. Michigan 1907, Sigma Xi, varsity football, baseball, tennisg M.A. Northwestern 1910, Instructor: Bradley Polytechnic Institute C1907-1908j, Evanston Academy f190S- 1 191713 Shattuck since 1917 ffootball, first team swimming and tennisj. FOURTEEN JAMES M. L. COOLIEY Dam nj' Sfizzfwzlf lIt,1J of DLAfl,l!f1.Pl6lIf. of .llfzderaz L.1f1g1ri1gc.i lS,A. 'liinity QH.trtttmixll 1917. Sigma Nug MA. Cliifttgw 1918. Trinity l920g L'nivct'- sity tml l'.u'is, 1'nivt'1's1ty tif Muntpcllicr, Alliance Francztisc CParisjg Shattuck since l9lS. EARL12 M. VUAGNER tlcntj g Instructor: Gcnesco High Schuul 11919-1920D FRANK H. BIQLOW, JR. Efzgliik, The Skid A.B. Nvushingttmn Vnivcrsity 1922, Sigma Upsilon, Elini, Stutlent Councilg Graduate work ut Wttshitigttiii Universityg Muster: Terrill School 11925-1924jg Shattuck since 1924 flitlitorial Atlviscr, Sfl:?Cfclf07',' Camera Cluhl. Ltslz F. NICKIEY Hillary Goff B.A, Wzthttsli College 19153 University of Vvfiscunsing School, Shattuck 1918-1953g Shattuck since 1942. THE SHAD Head nf Euglirb DL'f7tl7'fI1IF7Zf. DI'.1I21tlfff,1'. Choir l'h.H. ljnivcrsity of Chicago. 1919g Dramatic Assncitttitwn, Choir. Hitchcock Hull fPrcsi- , Fort Smith High Schntwl 11920- l921jg Rcgionul Adviser for University of Chicttgug Slmttuck sincc 1921. Instructor. Dc Kalb flllj High FHTTEEN THE SHAD JOHN W. VUILHELMS Head of Dejmflwezil of ClcLi.tfL'cI! Lrzfztqfmgti BA. Capital 1925. haskethall. haschallp MA. Nebraska 1929: Cliicagog Ph.D. Minne- sota 19-12g Shattuck 1928-1952. 1956 fFirst tcam football, intramural hockcy, varsity haseball J. Y: RIEGINALD L. KRAMIQR P1i11fillmf. Hillary A.B. Carleton 19201 MA. Tjnivcrsity of Nyashingtong Dclian, Pi Gamma Mu, Phi Delta Kappag Instructor: Madison 1Minn,J High School, Shattuck School C1923- 1955ll Principal and Superintendent. Dawson, Minn., Public Schoolsg Shattuck since 19-13. josiapii M. McKEE Victlf. Cbtiptll nj the Cond Sllepfacfd, Eiigliib. S,1w'tr1' Sflldjlit A.B. Grinnell. 1929. Sigma Delta Chi fsecrctary and prcsidentl. varsity track fczip- tainj. Lantern, Honor Tfvf Tizzzizger, The CYIZXIOIZEP. Tin fllrillcain. Tbtf 51111151 .tml lihzri, Cosmopolitan Cluhg ALI, State University of Iowa. 1930. Dtzifq llllfulfl. hiatt'- shallg Northwestern Linivcrsityg Director of Social Stutlics, Puhlic Schools, Stuart, Iowa: Shattuck since 1935. HICRBEIQT L. LANQE Lfffret' Srlmof, !3nti4'lff.1fl BF. Moorhead State Tcachcrs Collcgc 1936, varsity baskcthall, tcnnisg Instructor: Elbow Lake High School H936-1937jg Fergus Fails High School 11957-1939jg Shat- tuck U939-1911 jg Central High School, Grand Forks, N. Dak. 11941-1942jg Shattuck since 19412 Qlntramural Football. Tcnnisj. SIXTEEN KENNETH S. AGERTER 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 11928-19315 g A.M. Northwestern University f1934Jg Assistant to the Dean of Men, Assistant in Zoology Departmentg Ranger Naturalist, National Park Service Yellowstone National Park fseasons 1931, 1932, 1953, 19381, Shattuck since 1941. Latin WALTER H. ENGLEHARDT Latin, lVreJlZing, Btueball A,B. Midland College fmagna cum laudej, baseball, wrestling, basketballg M.A. Uni- versity of Nebraska 1943: Instructor: Schuyler CNebr.J High Schoolg Graduate Assist- ant in Classics Dept., U. of Nebr. 11942-19435. Shattuck since 1943. HAROLD S. ROBBINS Hiizofy 1 ' 1 i i EDWARD F. BODURTHA THE SHAD A.B. Brown University 1933, B.S. School of Library Service Columbia University 1941: Northwestern University Law SCh00l 1933-34: Instructor: Appleton Academy, New Ipswich, N. H. 11954-351 g Substitute Teacher Springneld, Mass. Public Schools Q1935-40j, on active service in Army 1942-453 Shattuck 1941-42, 1945. fI.ibraryJ B.Ed. Eastern Illinois State Teachers College 1931, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Delta Kappa, M.A. University of Colorado 1942, Instructor: jefferson junior High School, Charleston, Ill. 11934-1936Jg Principal: jefferson Junior High School 11936-19433, Shattuck Sept. 1943-Feb. 1946. fSocial committee, Sponsor swing SEVENTEEN THE SHAD PAUL W. BUCK MK1Ib6,'lllIffL',f tor: Charles City, Iowa, Shattuck since 1943, Qlntramural football and baseballj PAUL M. MARSCHALK Economics, Burinefr Law, Hirlozy, Foutlmll, Truck M B.A. Carleton College 1924, Football, Graduate work at Superior Coaching School, Northern Coaching School, Indiana University, University of Minnesotag Director of Athletics and Coach: Madison, Minnesota, H. S., Pierre, South Dakota, H. S.g Shat- tuck since 1944. OGDEN HARLEN POOLE Biology S.B. University of Chicago 1941, Mu Omega Beta, Zoology Club, Alpha, Beta, Zeta Graduate work at University of Chicago: Instructor: Township H. S., Chicago Heights Illinoisg Todd Seminary for Boysg Shattuck since 1944. ENZO ALFIO 'GIUNTOLI Spmziyb B.A. De Pauw University 1943, Theta Mu Alphag M.A. University of Wisccaiising Assistant in Italian, University of Wisconsin 11945-19441 3 Shattuck since 1944. EIGHTEEN B.A. Iowa State Teachers Collegeg Des Moines Universityg University of lowag Instruc- B.Ed. Illinois State Normal University 1941, Debate Team, Dramatic Clubg Graduate work at Northwestern Universityg Instructor: Scales Mound Community High School, Kemper Military Schoolg Shattuck since 1944. THE SHAD ROLAND EARL VICKERY Engiifb B.A. Valley State Teachers 1959, E.B.C.g Instructor: Columbia Heights fMinn.D High School 1943-44g Principal: Lake Johanna School, St. Paul 1944-45. Shattuck since june 1945. MELVIN BIOFF Englixla, Speefb emyg Shattuck since 1944. B.A. Central Collegeg Instructor: Chicago Public School System, Culver Military Acad- HARRY L. OTTERSON C0f7lI7l6'1'Efrll Snbjecfx NORMAN WENDT MJ1fb67IZdfjfI, Band B.S. St. Cloud Teachers College '1940g Graduate work at Yale Universityg Instructor: High School 19-10-423 Yale Universityg Technical Supervision, Oak Ridge, Tenn.g Technician A.A.F.T.T.C.g Shattuck since 19-15. NINETEEN THE SHAD TWENTY STANLEY D. SKAUG Hirmry A.B. Dartmouth 19-13, Alpha Delta Phi, varsity basketball and baseballg Aerial Navi gator, U. S. Navyg Shattuck since March 1946. QGopher baseballj CARL WALDO HEMSTEAD 17lr1fIflJL'?I16IljC.f A. B. Central College fPclla, Iowaj 1941g Instructor: Sahula Public School flowaj 19,11--42g First Lieutenant, Pilot A,A,F. 375th Troop Carrier Group. Shattuck since Match, 1946. A.B. Harvard 1939. Phi Delta Kappa: MA. l'niversity of Chicago 1939g Instructor: University of Chicago Laboratory Schools H939-19,l1jg Seventh Infantry Division fMay. 19'i1'June. 19-HJ. Battles of Attu and Kwajaleing Shattuck Since 19-11. B.S. North Dakota State College 1958. Baskethallg Investigator for Retail Creclit Com- pany of Atlanta. Georgiag Shattuck since May. 19-H. tSeconcl Team Basketball. Rifle Team.j T H E S H A D MILITARY FACULTY HARoL1s VVIILLIAM SCHAUB Lieutenant Colonel. Infantry 1'mle.imr of Alilifim' Srfezzre tum' Tacficr L'niversity of lNIinnc-sota. Psi Upsilong U. S. Steel Corporation f1911-19121. Schauh Brothers lncorporatetl 11912-1920, Treasurer 1928-1941jg Major. Infantry. U. S. A. 11917-19181. Returnetl to Active Service 1941. Commanding Ofncer of Camp Ripley Q19-il-19431, Executive Officer and Training Oflicer, A. S. T. P., University of Iowa 119415-191113 Shattuck since june, 1911. HARRY W. KINLJHAAI Captain, Infantry fl i ifsltllil ROBERT HOIKTOIXI Sergemzl. U. S. A. fl.i'.ri.i'.i'iuw' University of Minnesota, Northwestern University. University of Chicago 11936-IQSQD, Hockey, Psi Upsilon, Pratt and Lambert Incorporated, Kansas City. Buffalo, Chicago C1939-19Ai1jg Stauclarcl Lumber Company, Assistant Treasurer Q19-61-19,12Jg Shattuck since -lune. 1911. fFirst Team Hockeyj C.xRsoN L. NCJIZKIKIER Stfymzzf. lf. S. A. A1 ,ififtlill Oisiis FINDIELI. EVANS CHARLES ELLIOTT UNDERBAKKIQ Sergeant, 11. S. A. Sergeant, U. S. A. A.i1i'i,i1m1z A.i1ii.vzm1l TWENTY ONE THE SENIORS 'k To think that soon all of us must bid a fond farewell to one another for possibly the rest of our lives will add a touch of sadness to our departure from Shattuck. Most of us have seen the bad days and the good days, but, good or bad, we cannot look back on our time here without saying that we have had a good time in spite of all our grievances and difficulties. We have watched our predecessors walk by us at previous Commencements, but we have only begun to realize that our time has finally come, too. Sentimentally speaking, it will be a sad day when we hear Auld Lang Syne played for us, and when we discover that we are on our own. But I think I speak for the Whole class when I say that we will be successful, for it has been a long time since so great a class of potentially outstanding men has signed its name in the Shattuck record book. Scholars, athletes, and leaders have all been our forte. The Senior class has led the school scholastically throughout the year, Seniors have played a major part in completing two undefeated athletic seasons, and the same Senior group has left its influence everywhere in the school. We leave these records as traces of our greatness, and we hope that we have helped to make the school a bet- ter place by our presence, for, if we have done that, we have accomplished a thing worthwhile. In way of giving advice to the Seniors of next year, remember that in cooperation with the administration and the faculty lies your greatest hope for a successful last year at Shattuck. If you persist in combatting these two integral parts of the school, you will discover quite rapidly that they have an unexplainable knack for making things tough for you all the way around. Remember that all too few classes have taken advantage of that advice. But above all, make the best of your situation all the time. EDGERTON BRONSON Prefideni of the Senior Claw TWENTY TWO THE SHAD Senior Class Qfficers EDQIQRTUN BRONSQN Pz'e.ria'e11f Nw-2 JAMES OLSON DENNIS KELLY Vive Prciridelzl Seffefary 411141 T1'e41.fff1'ef TWENTY THREE THE SHAD af- TWENTY FOUR UA dn Robert M. Addison Great Falls, Montana As another one of the Montana boys, Bob has been its greatest booster. But away from the less serious side of school activities, AdM has made a name for himself scholastically and militarily, with some time out to develop into one of Holsl better swimmers. His con- scientious efforts as Editor-in-Chief have, in a large part, made this book successful. ENTERED FALL OF 1942 Captain 45 First Lieutenant 45 Staff Sergeant 35 Sergeant 35 Cor- poral 35 Private First Class Z5 Officers' Club 45 Flag Company 35 Badger Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 Badger Track Z5 Varsity Swimming l, 2, 3, 45 Undeleated Swimming Team 45 S Club 2, 3, 45 Shad Stall 3, 45 Assistant Organizations Editor 35 liditor--in-Chief 45 Vestry 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Secretary and Treasurer Quill and Scroll 45 Camera Club l, 25 Bridge Club 45 Chicago Tribune R.O.T.C. Medal 35 Rector's Silver S l, 2, 35 Shurnway Honor Board 35 Cum Laude. 6t'Tab9Q Thomas Andrew Bairnson Cedar Falls, Iowa Undoubtedly one of the brightest figures of the class has been Big Tomf' His wonderful sense of humor and love for a good time have made Tab one of the most popular of all seniors. Bair has provided that extra spark that brings anybody from the depths of de- pression and puts him on the top of the world. Athle- tically Tab has been a bigl' issue of this season's foot- ball and wrestling teams. ENTERED FALL OF 1942 Second Lieutenant 45 Private First Class 35 Flag Company 25 Varsity Football 45 Varsity Wrestling 3, 45 S Club 45 Gopher Football 2, 35 Gopher Basketball 1, 25 Gopher Baseball l, 25 Captain ol Gopher lntramural Club 45 Spectator Staff 3, 45 Co-As- sisstant Business Manager 3g Business lvlanagerg Bridge Club 45 Cllicers' Club 4. Bill Lyle l-l. Bowen Hope, North Dakota Bill has really had some tough breaks while he has gone through school but has always maintained a ready smile and a warm personality which have influenced us all. Rooming with jerry has not kept Bill from en' joying senior life to its fullest extent, and he can al- ways be found in the vicinity of the classroom, asking for someone to be a fourth at bridge. A loyal member of the Dobbin Wrecking Crew, Bill has had many a good time here, but we all know that he can be as seri- ous as any of us. ENTERED JAPIUARY OF 1945 Staff Sergeant 47 Flag Company 27 Varsity Swimming 37 Varsity Golf 47 Gopher Swimming 1, Z7 Gopher Golf 1, 2, 37 Bridge Club 47 Camera Club 17 Ski Club 37 Social Committee 4. Ugrad!! Harold K. Bradford Minneapolis. Minnesota Rooming with Bones and Boils on the third floor has been a little harrowing for the boy from Minneapo- lis, but, despite several losses on the chess board to his roommate, Brad still found time to make the football team for two years as an end. It was a little difficult to keep Ray out of the room at times and still remain on speaking terms, but the Pad,' and the terrible two- some managed to survive the wrath of Des Moines' big- gest dealer. We will always wish him bon voyage when he tries to gain admittance to the bar. ENTERED FALL OF 19-14 Band and Bugle Corps 37 Flag Company 37 Varsity Football 3, 47 Gopher Tennis 3, 4, Gopher Swimming 37 Gopher Hockey 3, 47 S Club 4, Bridge Club 47 Ski Cl il' 3. ft. THE SHAD - I- iii:-.i 'if V 2. .... : 1' 7 Z . ,... 1 3 in ,, . TWENTY FIVE THE SHAD 13 TWKNTY SIX ffgugff Edgerton Bronson lvfinneilpolis, lxIlUIlCSUILl During his four years at Shattuck, Edgie has been suc- cessfully active in almost every phase of school life, proving himself the true lender of our class. But never- theless, Bug has found time to win at school full ot' true friends and set at wonderful example among his own Classmates. This years Crack Squad easily shows the re- sult of lIdgie's attempt for perfection in all his en- deztvors. ENTERIED FALL OF I9-il Captain rig First Sergeant 37 Private First Class 7, Flag Company 2, Oiticeis' Club 4, Varsity Football 2 3, Varsity Baseball l, 3 47 Varsity Swimming l, 2, 3 4 Unaeleatea Swunztzing Captain Swimming Team 4' Garvin Cup 2' Bonne:-up Q3'1IVlY't Cup A 12 Midget Badge: Football l, Baizgez' Baseball l- US' Clab 2 3 At Secretary-Treasurer lS Clam 4 Crack Squad 9, fi, tl, Best Dzzller 3p Captain Crack Squad 4, Shad Stair 3 4, Assistant Athletic liar- tor 3, Class Editor 45 Spectator Staff 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, 35 Gen- eral News Editor 4, Vestry 3, 4 Quill ana Scroll 3, fl, Bridge Club 4, Color Guard 2, Rectofs Silver S Z, Class President 3, 4, lunioi Floor Oliicer 37 Floor Officer 4, Buzz Frank A. Brow n Salem. Oregon Although liritnk came to us l.tte his tirst year. he rapidly became adjusted to school life and settled down its though he were El veteran. Buzz hits shown his ability in athletics on the bitskethitll floor and, tit the sgtme time, his friendly personality in the Senior Cllttss room, tak- ing part in one of the m.tny hectic gtmes of classroom bridge. ENTlfRliD l7Al.l. OF 1915 Corporal fl' Flag Company 2, Varsity Easkefloatl 2 4 Gopher Baa, ketloall 2 Gorzzter Tennis 2, fi Copier Baseeal. 3 C1ot'l1ez Gott 3 Bridge Club 4. Kcarpn lohn B. Carpenter Harlan, Iowa 'lCarpl' has been proof that a two-year senior can make good without much effort. His winning of the Modern Language prize after a long illness shows to fullest ad- vantage his scholastic prowess. On the side, johnls ability to tell a good story has been a highlight of the Whipple I bull sessions this past year. ENTERED FALL OF 1944 Corporal 47 Band 3, 47 Badger Football 3, 47 Badger Swimming 37 Badger Hockey 47 Badger Golf 3, 47 Modern Language Prize 3, Bridge Club 47 Curn Laude. Hop-oz-Long loe Harrison Casady Sibley, Iowa Joe has been the quietest member of our class ever since he entered school a year ago. Regardless of his tactiturn nature, however, 'lCas'I has entered all of our class ac- tivities as one of the gang in good standing. The boys of Whipple II will always be able to remember Hop-a- Longn as a fixture in Dukels room during his spare time in the evenings. ENTERED FALL OF 1944 Bille Team 47 Badger Golf 3, 47 Badger Hockey 37 Bridge Club 4. THE SHAD TWENTY SEVEN MQ'- THE SHAD WSW' aj'-sau., we-M QSM TWFNTY EIGHT Mouse, E. lulian Davis Oklahoma City, Ok lahoma The only Shad who can make the boast that he has an oil well in his back yard, Ii. has shown us what a hard worker is, although he has received no great glory for it. His undertaking of the football teams manager- ship is one of the jobs which he has accepted and at which he has worked hard. A tried and true member of the Oklahoma Club, Mouse has kept his status high in his dealing with things feminine. Witli his plugger spirit, we have no doubts about his success in any line. lfN'l'lfRlfD l:Al.l. Ol: 19-lla Sergeant 4, Private First Class 35 Badger Swimming Z, Badge: Hockey 4, Badger Galt 2, 3, fl, Badger Tennis Z5 Football Manage: 3, 45 Bridge Club 4, Ski Club fly Oklahoma Club 2, 3, 4. Buckets', Edwin A. Dobner St. Paul. lXIinnesuta The only boy who went home his junior year with eigh- teen hours of squad to his credit is our athletic friend Buckets Of basketball and baseball fame, he has shown us all in his years here a few things about the finer points of each game. His good nature and love of fun have held him in good stead throughout the year, although the Colonel wasnt too appreciative at times. We wish the general all kinds of luck, no matter what he does. ENTERIZD FALL OF WH Varsity Baseball 3, 47 Varsity Basketball 4g Second 'learn Basket- ball 3, Badger Football 3, 4. CKFlib3, Eben WV. Dobson, lr. XX'ayLata, lNlinnesota Better known as Deals Dobson, Eb seems to have an amazing ability for seeing the probabilities of a plan, but never the realities of itg but nevertheless, Eb has had his share of fun this year. Being on the hockey team two years and making the Crack Squad this year are only a few of his accomplishments, Between trips to Minneapolis, the president of the Big Reds has shown us what many a good time could have been. IQNTIZRIZD FALL OF Wil Sergeant 4 Flag Company l Varsity Hockey 3, 4, S Clxgb 3, 4' Badger Hockey l, 2, Baciae: Baseball 1, 2, 3, Badger Football If Crack Sqcxaa Shad Business Stall 3, 4, Brzsiness Manager 45 Bridge Club 4 Bing Committee Chairman 3 Horner Arthur B Durkee Minneapolis. Minnesota In his four years at school, Durk has probably picked up more nick-names than the entire Senior Class Put togeth- er, but, in spite ot all this good-natured kidding, he has still made quite a name for himself as an athlete, lettering in three sports. A constant dweller of the Classroom, Roll has impressed us all as being one of the best natured boys in the school, and, in spite of his membership in that certain half dozen, he gets along all right. FNTIZRISD FALL UF 19-12 Sergeant 4- Corporal 5' Private First Class 35 Flag Company 2 Va'sity Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Hockey 3 4, Varsity Baseball Q. 3, 4, Gopher Football l' Gopnet' Hockey l Gopher Baseball l' Shad Business Stall 3 ll Bziclge Club 4 THE SHAD r ,if E fr- TWENTY NINE THE SHAD THIRTY Cfzigv Robert E. Einzig Portland, Oregon Although Zig has not been a member of our class all year, he has more than filled his place among us. A constant classroom inhabitant, he has still found time to be a consistent member of the track teams, on which his abilities as a half-miler have been proved. Also a member of the choir, Zig has managed to have a good time here, even though Portland had a firm hold on him. We all will miss his good humor and his ability to make friends next year. ENTERED FALL OF 1944 Flag Company 37 Varsity Track 3, 47 Undeieated Track 37 Gopher Football 3, 47 Choir 3, 4. CfFeS,, David R. Fesler St. Paul, Minnesota How Fes', can get so much done and yet be such an easy-going guy has been a mystery to us all, but he has never failed to impress us as someone who knows how to go after something that he wants. He proved this by making the Crack Squad and by keeping his grades at a high level despite Dukes English course. His noc- turnal escapades on third fioor with Edge will long be remembered by their roommate, Nose,U and by all of us. His cynical remarks and his services on the track teams will indeed be missed next year. ENTERED FALL OF 1942 Technical Sergeant 47 Staii Sergeant 47 Corporal 37 Flag Company l, 47 Color Guard 2, 3, 47 Senior Color Bearer 3, 47 Indoor Track Team 47 Outdoor Track Team 3, 47 Badger Hockey 37 Badger Midget Football l7 Shad Business Staff 3, 47 Bridge Club 47 Spec- tator Staff 3, 47 Senior Reporter 47 Class Ring Committee 37 Rece tor's Silver S 17 Sacred Studies Prize 17 Quill and Scroll Society li, 47 lunior Floor Officer 37 Assistant Floor Officer 47 Crack Squad CfCal,3 Fulton W. Fite Muskogee, Oklahoma Like IDOSI of the Okies, Fulton has led a casual life at Shattuck, carrying with him a line a mile long. But in the end, like all of the rebels, he has settled down with the Northerners and admitted that the South did- n't win the Civil War. Following behind a long list of relatives at Shattuck, Cal has upheld his end, mak- ing the most of his two years here. ENTFRED FALL OF 19-i-i Rllle Team 3, Varsity Football 4, Varsity Wrestling 4, Varsity Track 3, Badger Football 3, Badger Golf 3, S Club 4, Choir 3, Oklahoma Club 3, 4, Bridge Club 4. ffTedi,, Thomas I. Gaines Minneapolis, Minnesota Tom has spent a great deal of time laying schemes with Emil, but, nevertheless, he has managed to escape with his life. An acolyte since his freshman year, Tom has been rewarded for his hard work with the positions of Senior Warden of the Vestry, and Senior Acolyte. We will always remember Goop for his diligence between Minneapolis trips, and for his fine sense of humor which drew many il Vestry meeting up to new heights. FNTERED FALL OF 19-12 Technical Sergeant 4, Corporal 3, Private First Class 3, Floor Ol- licer 3, Flag Company 3, Varsity Football 2, Gopher Golf 2, 3, 4, Gopher Track 3, 4, Gopher Football l, Gopher Swimming l, 2, 3, Gopher Baseball 1, Acolyte l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Warden ot Vestry 4, Senior Acolyte 4. THE SHAD THIRTY ONE THE SHAD THIRTY TWO f6GatS39 Stuart F. Gottstein Des Moines, Iowa Although definitely under the influence of horse racing and the roulette wheel, Moose has managed to keep up with all of us despite all his troubles, and, with his sense of humor, has won us all. Although he was not a mainstay of the football team, no boy in school can say that Gats' cheerleading was not a big part in the success of any game. The Brown must admit that he has lost a lot of sleep this yearg nevertheless, he never failed to regain it with some labor saving device which allowed him two minutes more sleep in the morning. ENTERED FALL OF 1945 Flag Company 3, Gopher Football 2 3, Gopher Hockey Z, 3, Gopher Tennis 2, 3, Sweater Committee 3 Cheerleaaer 4 Squeak Robert M. Gregory Missoula. Montana Squeak has easily been able to follow the family tra- dition at Shattuck by being one of the adventuresome lot as well as by making good use of his time actually spent toward school activities. The result has been a combination of success both as a friend of the class and as an officer in the Battalion. Never let it be said that Bob wasn't one of the greater influences in the Mon- tana Club. ENTERED FALL OF 19412 Second Lieutenant 4g Technical Sergeant 4, Corporal 35 Private First Class 3, Flag Company 2, 37 Varsrty Baseball 2, 3, 4, Varsrty Basketball 3g Gopher Baseball lg Gopher Basketball 1, Z, Gopher Wrestling 4, Classroom Committee 4, Sweater Committee 3, 4: Camera Club 2, Bridge Club 4 Jerry ' Richard I. Haas St. Paul. Minnesota Jerry has been a good-natured pal to his classmates and always willing to help the other fellow when called upon. He has been a constant Class Room addict, always looking for a game of bridge to pass the time away. Because of his easy-going personality and natural ability, jerry has made definite progress at Shattuckg and even though he has been here only two years, his time has been well spent. ENTERED FALI. OF 19-it Staff Sergeant 4 Sergeant 4 Badge: Hockey 47 Gopher Goli 3- liadqer Track 3 Sccial Committee 4 Btiaae fl CC 7, Ank Anker P. Henninasen San hlateo, C.lllfUl'Ili.1 Always on the job, Ank has successfully Completed his two and a half years with us and has shown us all what hard work, coupled with determination, can do. jump- ing all the way from a junior pfc to a second lieutenancy is no easy thing, and the Tank has added even more laurels to his record by making the Crack Squad this year and being one of its best drillers. As captain. he has led the Rifle Team to another victory in the Hearst Trophy competition. ENTERED FALL OF 1911 Second Lieutenant 47 Private First Class 37 Flille Team 3, 47 Cap- tain Rille Team 47 Flag Company 27 Varsity Swimming 2, 47 Baclaer Golf 2, 3, 4, Badger Football Il, 37 Badaer Track 37 Crack Squad 4- Bridge Club 4, Chicago Tribune Medal 3. ,Qwweu-e THE SHAD THIRTY THREE THE SHAD THIRTY FOUR Meat-Ball George A. Hormel, ll Austin, Minnesota Though somewhat more serious this year, George has led rather a gay life at Shattuck. Always to be found near the source of entertainment, Meat-Balll' has that ideal party personality that makes him a natural enter- tainer and even a good bet for vaudeville. George has displayed his musical talents for the enjoyment of the whole class, filling the classroom almost every free minute with strains of the Sheik of Arabyf' ENTERED FALL OF 1942 Sergeant Bandmaster 47 Bugle Corps 3, 47 Flag Company 17 Bad- ger Basketball 3, 47 Badger Tennis l, 2, 3, 47 Badger Indoor Track 27 Badger Swimming 1, Badger Outdoor Track 27 Shad Staii 3, 4: Assistant Art Editor 37 Art Editor 47 Social Committee 47 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 47 Choir 1, 2, 3, 47 Commencement Plays 3, 47 Thanksgiving Play 3, 47 Bridge Club 4, cslloylnv Richard G. leloyme Eau Claire, XWisconsin The guy who knows more women than the entire Senior Class put together is known to all of us as Hermie, a man of unlimited ability on the golf links, football field, and the basketball court. Along with Swede,'l he has the best knack seen in a long time for turning a usually orderly tactics class into an uproar with his quips and answers. With his marvelous sense of humor, Dick should not have any trouble in whatever he may do, as he has proved during his three years with us. ENTERED FALL OF 1943 Sergeant 47 Corporal 47 Flag Company 27 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 47 Varsity Football 3, 47 Varsity Golf Z, 3, 47 Golf Captain 47 S Club 2, 3, 47 Runner-up School Golf Champion 3. ullarryv Lawrence W. Iaclcley Chicago, Illinois Larry has proceeded in his persevering, conscientious way to attain all the goals on which he has set his heart, and for this quality we all have to admire him. A swim- mer of no mean ability, a good man on the tennis courts, and an excellent driller on the Crack Squad are only a few of his accomplishments in his four-year stay here. The man who knows many good spots in Chicago, and who has quite a way with the women, is also one of our prominent public speakers and actors. IEXTERED FALL OF 1942 Technical Sergeant -Q Private First Class 3- Ylag Company Z Varsity Swimming 2 3 fi Varsity Tennis 3 4 Undetoated 'lennis 3, Badger Swtrnmrna l- Badger Football 2, 3- Badger Tennis l X Crack Sqxgaol Dramatic Association 4 Ccnirnenceitxent Plays 3 ' Thanksgiving Plays 3 -1. Dennis Dennis W. Kelley New York. N. Y. Although our Southern gentleman triend has had .1 little trouble in arranging his Tuesday night attairs and has taken a good deal of good natured ribbing about the Civil XWar. he has been a mainstay ot both the track and tennis teams for three years. Rooming with Mac has given Dennis an infinite knowledge of the science of dumping and explosives. but when it comes to conf scientious work. Nigger is tops, and has proved it by his ettorts on the Crack Squad and as secretary and treasurer of the class. ENTERITD FALL OF 19-il Second Lieutenant A2 Technical Sergeant fl, Corporal 3g Private First Class 2, Flaa Company l Varsity Tennis 3, fl, Varsity Track l, 2, 3, 4g Gopher Football l, 27 Gopher 'lonms lg Undef leatecl Tennis Team 2, 3, 45 S Club 2, 3, 4, Crack Squad 3, 4, Bridge Club 43 Class Secretary and Treasurer 3, 4. THE SHAD THIRTY SIX Nose M. Blaine Kincaid Phoenix, Arizona Blaine has, in three short years at Shattuck, become a member of three varsity line-ups and the SH Club de- spite several nocturnal attempts to distract his atten- tion. Third floor Whipple will long remember the Nose's moving days, or rather nights, but above all, we will not forget him because of his honest personality and love of engaging in various activities. When not out on the athletic field, Radar,' can probably be found somewhere with Edge, arguing about the Negro problem or the advantages of the South. ENTERED FALL OF 1943 Sergeant 4, Flag Company 25 Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 47 Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4g Gopher Football 2g US Club 2, 3, 4, Shad Staff 3, 4g Assistant Athletic Editor Sy Athletic liditor 4. Boils Iames B. Law Oklahoma City, Oklahoma The mainstay of the Badger teams, Boils', has proved his mettle this year in the Oklahoma Club by just get- ting from place to place, and by causing the gals to swoon at a glance. Losing a lot of sleep by rooming with Bones,' and Pad,', Jim has nevertheless survived, perhaps a little worse for wear, and we sincerely wish Lippy all the luck in the world as the future presi- dent of the Book-of-the-Month Club, an organization that knows what it is like to have him as a member. ENTERED FALL OF 1944 Flag Company 3, Badger Golf 3, Badger Swimming 3, Badger Baseball 3g Badger Football 3, 47 Badger Hockey 4g Bridge Club 47 Oklahoma Club 3, 47 Choir 3. Laker Richard F. Luhrs St, Paul, Minnesota Luke is one of the Uclassrosm mob, and we have often wondered whether or not he sleeps there. As one of the mainstays of the basketball team this year, the Luke did his part in making such a successful sea- son. Undoubtedly quite a few of Gus's gray hairs can be traced to his antics in Breck. Because of his natural good humor, Luke has provided many laughs in his numerous games of classroom bridge. ENTERED FALL OF 19412 Sergeant 45 Varsity Basketball 4, Badger Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Badger Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Badger Basketball lg Second Team Basketball 2, 3: US Club 4. KfLeg,Q Vlohn Peter LeGeros THE SHAD BrookingS, South Dakota gk-gi , .5 fe Though john entered in the middle of last year, he ad- justed himself quickly to the life here at school. He has proved himself to be the mathematician of the class, taking all of the higher math offered by the school. Witli his trend toward fantastic inventions and fanatic research Legs has proved to be the bane of Dopey's life. The Greek has provided his share of the Breckenite's fung and as one of the few members of the class who are always cheerful, he has gone far in making many friends. ENTERED FEBRUARY 19-li Band 3, 4, Flag Company 3, Badger Tennis 3, 4, Badger Swim- ming 4g Bridge Club 4, Orchestra 3g Choir 3, 4. rg: -was-A M THIRTY SEVEN THE SHAD THIRTY FlGHT i6DaveD David E. Lundstrom Mound, Minnesota Dave has proceeded quietly during his two short years with us to achieve a scholastic record of which anyone could be proud. Through his conscientious efforts, he has gained the post of corporal in AU Company and won the Math prize at Commencement last year. He has come through this year as one of G.R.K.'s best stu- dents with his great capacity for understanding, and we wish him the best of luck in whatever he may do. ENTERED FALL OF 1944 Corporal 47 Gopher Tennis 3, 47 Gopher Swimming 37 Gopher Track 47 Math Prize 37 Rector's Silver Leiter 37 Cum Laude. K6Mac!, Frank Smith Mclntyre, Ir. Glasgow, Montana Undoubtedly the roughest of the Montana crew, Mac'f has made a name for himself in the annals of Shat- tuck history for some of his many deals cooked up in the big city of Minneapolis. Where brute strength is the requisite, Frank can easily qualify, as shown by his performance on the wrestling team, Mac seems to be the typical outdoor type and will probably roam all over his wonderful state of Montana before he finally settles down. ENTERED FALL OF 1943 Sergeant 47 Corporal 37 Private First Class 37 Band 2, 3, 47 Flag Company 37 Varsity Football 2, 47 Varsity Wrestling 3, 47 S Club 47 Gopher Football 37 Gopher Basketball Z, 37 Gopher Baseball Z, 37 Commencement Play 37 Bridge Club 4, ff'-lay!! labez I. Maclaaughlin Kansas City, Missouri ,vm Always able to laugh at our jokes no matter how packed with Iowa corn they may be, Jay has worked successfully to gain his objectives which have been laid before him during his three-year course at Shattuck. Witli his cool, quiet manner, we are sure that jay will be a success in the medical profession, and we wish to express our appreciation for his work on the Social Committee and in the Church as an acolyte. Although the classroom held a great deal of interest for him, jay found time to engage in many activities. ENTERED FALL OF 1945 Sergeanf 4 Private First Ciass 35 Flag Company 3, Badger Bas- ketball 3 Badger Westling 4 Badger Swimming 2' Badger Gott 2 3 4 Badger Tennis 3 Social Committee 3 4 Bridge Club 4: Acalyte 'Z 3 4, T H E S H A D Skip t .. V... , Carleton H. Magoun ...,.., ,,,, . . ,,.,. Sioux City, lowa , aj i 'I 'I QQ?-Q Easily one of the most outstanding athletes of our ii - ' class, Mac. while maintaining a high scholastic average, has amassed a collection of nine letters and the cap- taincy of both the football and basketball teams in his three years at school. An all-around football player, a fast, deceptive basketball star, and a hitter of no mean ability are statements which give only a brief summary ot' his athletic talents. Making the Crack Squad and room- ing with Dennis have kept Mac in the thick of things, usually with the Colonel in hot pursuit. wwe'- lfN'l4liRlfD l:Al.l. Ol: 1905 Stafl Sergeant -1 Corporal 3, Private l1:st Class 3- Xiazsity fiat- bal. 2, 3, 4, Captain 4 Varsity Basketball Z, 4 Captain 4 Varsity Baseball 3, 4' Varsity Track 7, Badge: Football Z, US' Club 2, 3 4, Vice President 4, Crack Squad il THIHTY NINE THE SHAD FORTY Dick', Richard D. Maltby St. Peter, Minnesota Although Dick has kept himself in the background while he has been with us, he has never failed to keep up with us in almost any field by means of his quiet perseverance and determination. Maintaining the post of floor officer in Breck has helped Ernie to find him- self. Having tried his hand in three sports, Dick has become a great booster of the Gopher host. His presence in BH Company has been a quiet one, but his ability to stay happy has won him many friends. ENTERED FALL OF 1942 Sergeant 4, Flag Company 25 Gopher Basketball 1, Gopher Swim- mina 25 Gopher Track 3, 45 Bridge Club 4. CKMax,9 William A. Maxwell Winona, Minnesota Max has really established a good record in his three years at Shattuck, and we all admire this quiet guy from Winona for all his accomplishments. His place on the track team will be a difficult one to fill, as will the other various posts he holds in the academic line. Although he appears quiet, he has not spent his time idly, as can be ascertained from his record below. Another mem- ber of BH Company, he has helped to keep it in the thick of the competitive fight. FNTERED FALL OF 1945 Staff Sergeant 47 Private First Class 3, Flag Company 2, Varsity Track 3, 41 Gopher Basketball 2, 3, 41 Gopher Golf 2, 3, 4, Spec- tutor Staff 4, Rector's Silver Letter 2, 3, History Prize 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Cum Laude. Monk Bicharol H. Meyer Faribault, Minnesota Being with us for four years has left its mark on Dick, and he, in turn, has left his mark on the school with a record of achievements gained only by hard work and ef- ficiency. Always a dependable man to have around, he has filled the post of supply officer ably and well by his maintenance work in the gunroom. A mainstay of the golf team and always good for a hand of bridge, Monk carries our good wishes for his continued suc- cess wherever he may go. ENTERFD FALL OF 1942 First Lieutenant 4g Second Lieutenant 45 Corporal 3g Rifle Team 3' Fla Compan 2, Officers' Club 45 Varsity Track 2, 45 Varsity Golf 4g Badger Golf l, 2, 35 Badger Track lg Bridge Club 47 Ski Llub 4, Cum Laude. KCNe0!9 Philip Gust Neoiotist Des Moines, Iowa As one of the more serious Des Moines l'delinks, Neo has made the most of his three years at school. His attention to duty and honest determination have netted Phil the job as Battalion Adjutant, a position which he has conscientiously filled. On the athletic side of school life, Neo served for two years as Herbie's work-horse on the basketball team. FNTERED FALL OF 1945 Second Lieutenant 4g Sergeant 4g Private First Class 37 Ritle Team 25 Flag Company 3, Officers' Club 4g Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Varsity Outdoor Track 3, 4, S Club 4g Gopher Basketball Z5 Gopher Football 2, 3, 47 Gopher lndoor Track 3g Social Commit- tee 3, 47 Bridge Club 4 THE SHAD FORTY ONE THE SHAD FOBTY TWO Potlatch Daniel W. C'Con:nell Potlach, Idaho As one of the carefree Breck dwellers, Dan has made himself a part of the gayer faction of Shattuck life. Blessed with one of the most likeable personalities in school, he was not long in becoming everybody's friend in just one year. PotlatchH has been another of the classroom habituals who never seem to be able to work when therels a bridge game in progress. ENTFRED FALL OF 19441 Private First Class 45 Flag Company 35 Band 3, 45 Varsity Out- door Track 35 Varsity lndoor Track 35 Gopher Tennis 3, 45 Gopher Hockey 45 Commencement Play 35 Thanksgiving Play 35 Bridge Clulo 4, Hole!! larnes C. Olson Spokane, Washingttmn jim, in his four years here, has consistently held a place among the most outstanding members of our class, being chiefly known for his athletic abilities in football, hockey, and baseball. Jim has been a member of the Crack Squad for three years, being one of its best drillers, and his popularity has been established by his holding the position of Vice-President of the class. Rooming with Swede and Eb has been a little hectic for Ole, but the experience has left him the same as ever, a swell guy whom we are all glad to have known. ENTERED FALL OF 1942 Technical Sergeant 45 Corporal 35 Private First Class 35 Flag Com- pany lj Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Varsity Baseball l, Z, 3, 45 Var- sity Hockey l, 2, 3, 45 Captain 45 S Club l, 2, 3, 45 Badger Football lp Crack Squad 2, 3, 45 Honorary Captain 45 Class Vice President 3, 45 Silver S lg President MS Club 4. ff Wallace Peck San Francisco, California Our friend from sunny California, after missing his junior year with us, has come back for his second year and has won the friendship of us all with his quiet good humor and serious aspect toward life. His contribution to Wag's choir will be greatly missed when his alto voice no longer echoes in the chapel, and we will re- member him for his fine work on the Social Commit- tee in preparation for the dances. We wish Wally the best of luck and know that he will succeed, even though Duke always asked him the hardest questions. ENTERED FALL OF 1945 RE-ENTERED FALL OF 1945 Flag Company 25 Varsity Swimming 25 Badger Basketball 45 Bridge 4Club 4g Classroom Committee 45 Choir 2, 4g Social Com- mittee , Petrouski Peter H. Pershall Glencoe, Illinois Pete's life at Shattuck has definitely been marked by variety. He has turned from success as a scholar to lead a much lighter and gayer life in the social world. De- spite his interests in the opposite sex, however, Pe- trouski has made a class-full of friends and helped Ank hold an iron hand over Dobbin. As a mem- ber of the infamous stage crew, Pete has landed a de- served birth on the Dramatic Association. ENTERED WINTER OF 1943 Technical Sergeant 45 Staff Sergeant 45 Private First Class 35 Flag Company 35 Badger Football 35 Badger Golf 45 Badger Swimming 35 Badger Track 27 Shad Staii 45 Society Editor 45 Dramatic Asso- ciation 45 Commencement Play 2, 3, 45 Thanksgiving Play 3, 45 Dance Committee 3, 45 Social Committee 45 Rector's Silver S 25 Bridge Club 4, THE SHAD FORTY THREE THE SHAD FORTY FOUR CC Van!! William I. Peverill Des Moines, Iowa Entering at the end of Christmas vacation last year has been no handicap to Pev, who has been fully accepted in that certain half-dozenl' of the Battalion. One of our best mathematicians, 'lVan has shown us all what hard work can do by making the Crack Squad, in spite of the fact that he lost a few teeth in the process. Room- ing with Flibl' has helped Harry to become more ef- ficient in his ways of borrowing and getting into trouble, but Pev will be remembered by us all for his love of good times and a cigarette. ENTERED JANUARY OF 1945 Varsity Hockey 47 Badger-Gopher Tennis 41 Badger-Gopher Foot- ball 4. Crack Squad 4g Choir 3, Highest Honors Mathematics 3. Johnny lohn Michael Prest St. Paul, Minnesota In every group there must be a radical thinker, and 'johnnyn easily fills the bill in the Class of 1946. He always seems to be looking for a change in even the most obscure of Shattuck traditions and, perhaps, flavor- ing his idealism with some good-natured gripes. Above all, however, ujohnnyl' has been one of the lights of the class and will leave Shattuck in june with nothing but a trail of friends behind. ENTERED FALL OF 1943 Staff Sergeant 4g Private First Class 3, Varsity Football 3. 4: Varsity lncloor Track 2, 3, 47 Varsity Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4g S Club 3, 45 Secretary and Treasurer at the Athletic Association 45 Badger Football Zy Bridge Club 4. fftliml, lames W. Rathe Wfaverly, Iowa One of G.R.K.'s prize students, jim has demonstrated his abilities not only in the classroom, but also on the football team, lettering in the position which re- ceives the least glory and the most rough abuse, that of guard. Although quite reticent but affable, Rath has l-cept up on all the important dumping plans by rooming with Stud, and hasn't missed out on very many of the clandestine escapades between first and third floor Wfhipple. ENTERED FALL OF 197i-i Corporal 47 Varsity football 3, 47 Varsity Track 37 Gopher Hockey 3, 47 NS Club 3, 47 Bridge Club 47 Choir 3, 47 liectofs Silver 37 Cum Laude. THE SHAD KCRay99 L, lohn K. Rehrnarm Des Moines, Iowa Wlienexfer there's a crowd assembled with john in it, theres only one voice that can be heard above the din, +Ray's. However, without his lusty lungs and those of Pev and Gats, the cheerleading section of the school would have been nil. Almost as good a planner as Eb, john is always in the process of completing a deal, al- though the results must be divided by two. The love of The Noise for good times and tricks has been con- verted into accomplishment in the Literary Section of this book, and for this, as well as himself, we will re- member him. ENTERED FALL OF 194-1 Flag Company 37 Gopher Swimming 37 Gopher Football 3, Shad Stall 4, Assistant Literary Editor 47 Class Room Committee 47 Cheerleader fl PORTY FIVE THE SHAD FORTY SlX Sweden lohn I. Reimers Fort Maclison, Iowa Managing to survive three years with us in spite of his continual griping, Swede has taken time out to show us that, when it comes to athletics, size does not mean everything by winning letters in football, basketball, and track. A hard worker when he wants to be, Tweed should have all the luck in the world when he gets to West Point, and we sincerely hope that all his gals never get together in the future down in Fort Madison to talk the whole thing over. ENTFRED FALL OF 1943 Corporal 45 Guidon Bearer 47 Flag Company 27 Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Indoor and Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4, Gopher Football 25 S Club 3. 4, Class Room Committee 4. 6'KDag0,! Phillip loseph Schaub St. Paul, Minnesota Phil has gone through Shattuck without allowing his responsibilities to dominate all of his time. There have been numerous occasions when some of the boys would cut loose, and there would be Dag0l' having his share of the fun. For the past two years, he has been a de- ciding factor in the success of the swimming team, even copping the Garvin Cup his junior year by his fight and endurance when the chips were down. ENTERED FALL OF 1942 Second Lieutenant 4, Sergeant 3, Corporal 3, Private First Class 3, Flag Company 3, Officers' Club 4, Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 4, S Club 3, 4g Garvin Cup 3, Gopher Foot- ball l, 2, 37 Gopher Swimming lg Gopher Golf l, 4, Gopher Track 2, 3, I-S Dance Committee 3, Bridge Club 4. CfSam,, Emil A. Schneider St. Paul. Minnesota Sam has shown everyone in school his abilities in both the military and scholastic line throughout his four years here, and at the same time, with his genial at- titude, has won many friends by his ready smile and good sense of humor. Witli Coop, his plans have been a continuous process of looking ahead to the agen- da for the next vacation. Most of these plans, we hear, are realized by this pair. Living on the same floor with Dr. Schnuch had its linguistic ditliculties, but the Eem has survived beautifully. ENTERED FALL OF 1942 First Lieutenant 45 Sergeant 35 Corporal 35 Private First Class 35 Flag Company 25 Badger Football 1, 2, 8, 45 Badger Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Badger Golf l, Z, 3, 45 Spectator Staff 3, 4g Athletic Edie tor 45 Bridge Club 45 Rector's Gold S 25 Hectons Silver 35 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Cum Laude. Scotty George C. Scott Le Sueur. Minnesota As the veteran of our class, George first came to Shat- tuck as a wee new yup some five years ago. Since then he has entered numerous school activities with an un- usual touch of success. In particular, Scotty,' will never be forgotten as Dukes mainstay in one of the better Shattuck dramatic presentationsg and, needless to say, he has been active in the extra-curricular activities that have become custom at play practice down through the years. FNTERIED FALL OF 1941 Second Lieutenant 45 Technical Sergeant 45 Corporal 35 Private First Class 35 Hitle Team 8, lg Bugle Corps 8, 1, 2, 35 Flag Com- pany 3, 35 Officers' Club 45 Secretary and Treasurer Oliicers' Club 45 Varsity Swimming 8, 15 2, 3, 45 Undeieated Swimming Team 8, 45 US Club 2, 3, 45 Badger Football B, l, 2, 3, 45 Badger Track 85 Badger Golf 1, 2, 3, 45 Badger Tennis 85 Captain Badger ln- tramural Club 45 Dramatic Association 2, 3, 45 President Dramatic Association 45 Commencement Play B, l, 2, 3, 45 'Thanksgiving Play 1, 2, 3, 4, Vestry 45 lunior Warden Vestry 45 Classroom Com- mittee 45 Social Committee 45 Choir 25 3, 45 President Choir 4, Acolyte 8, lg Head Boy Second Form 85 Hector's Silver S B, Form Prize Durbrow Cup S. THE SHAD FORTY SEVEN l THE SHAD FOHTY EIGHT ccglordyss Robert I. Seiiz Garden Grove, Iowa Jordy is a continual hard worker who quietly goes places and does things. In his quiet way, for his fine ability in writing, he has become a member of the editorial staff of this book, assuming the responsibilities of the Organization Editor. For his work in this edi- tion and for the record he has left in the school, we will always remember him. Another of our West' Point candidates, Jordy deserves the best wishes we have for his success at the Point and in later life. ENTERED FALL OF 1945 Stalt Sergeant 4, Sergeant 4, Flag Company 2, Varsity Swimming 3, 4, Undeteated Swimming 4, Gopher Swimming 2, Gopher Foot- ball 2, Gopher Tennis 2, 3, Gopher Golf 2, Shad Staff 4, Organza- tion Editor 4, Social Committee 4, Choir 2, 3, 4 Rector's Silver Letter 2, Cum Laude. Smiley Richard Shepard In his quiet, unassuming, persevering way, Dick has proceeded, during his four years at Shattuck, to make a record of which anyone could well be proud. A ma- jor factor of two athletic teams, a Captain in the Bat- talion, and a scholar are only some of his achievements. His talents at center on the football team, and in his position on the tennis team will indeed be missed next year. Usually jovial and affable, 'ismiieyt' has played an important part in the atTairs of our Senior Class, its di- rection and maintenance. ENTIERED FALL OF 1942 Captain 4, First Sergeant 3, Private First Class 2, Guidon Bearer 2, Flag Company 2, Officers Club 4, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Hockey 4, Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4, Undeleated Tennis Team 2, 3, Second Team Swimming 2, 3, S Club 2, 3, 4, Badger 'l'en- nis I, Badger Swimming l, Badger Hockey 3, Yale Cup Z, Social Committee l, 2, 3, 4, Co-Chairman 4, Spectator Staff 3, 4, Alum- ni Editor 4, Iunior-Senior Dance Committee 3, Rector's Silver S l, 2, 3, Quill and Scroll, ccshepn Vance E. Shepherd Cedar Rapids, Iowa One of the best matured kids in our class is Vance, straight from the middle of the corn state. His ability to take a joke and some good honest kidding have earn- ed Shep a fond place in the eyes of his classmates. Always good for a joke, he has been an inspiration to the boys on Wfhipple l, with whom he has lived this past year. IZNTERED FALL Ol: 19-H Varsity Basketball 4' Varsity Baseball 2, 3- Badger Basketball 2 35 Badger Gal: 2 Badger Football 2, 3, 45 Choir 2, 3, 4, Red Crass Representative 3 President Red Cross Chapter at Shatuck if Vesiry 4, Social Committee 2, 3, 45 Bridae Club 4. C6'B0b,9 Robert F. Souders Rochester, hlinnesota Although he has gone about his business quietly in his three-year stay with us, Bob has more than made a name for himself as a public speaker of no little ability. After being runner-up in the Durbrow Cup competition his junior year, he returned this year to deliver one of the most convincing and well prepared speeches that we have heard, and there is no doubt in our mind that Bob, who can usually be found in the classroom delving into a book. with this great ability of his will go far after he graduates. ENTERED FALL OF 19,15 Sergeant 4' Pzivate First Class 3, Flag Company 25 Varsity Wrest- ling 35 Gopher Wresrlmg 45 Gopher Swimming 25 Gopher Golf 3, 45 Gopner Tennis 2, Bridge Club 45 Form Winner Durbrow Cup 3, Durbrow Cup Winner 4, THE SHAD FORTY NINE THE SHAD FIFTY fCStud9J Gregory E. Stanbro Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Greg has only been with us for a short two years, but as a member of the Oklahoma Club, he has more than fully entered into the active life of a senior. Stud,', with his height, has won berths on both the football and basketball teams as end and center, but still has found time to get into his share of trouble because of his mem- bership in the bomb squad. One of Slimis faithful Ver- gil students, we wish him all kinds of luck, for he's a wonderful guy. ENTERED FALL OF 1944 Private First Class 45 Flag Company 35 Varsity Football 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 S Club 45 Gopher Baseball 35 Oklahoma Club 3, 45 Bridge Club 4. Whit't' Clark Stuart Whitcomb Valier, Montana Whit,' has come to Shattuck as one of the boys from way out West. His ability and determination have made him successful in athletics as well as given him a commission of first lieutenant and a place on both the Spermlor and the Shad. Being one of the most popular members of the class, Whit has shown how to take full advantage of four years at Shattuck. ENTERED FALL OF 1942 First Lieutenant 45 Sergeant 35 Coignoral 35 Private First Class 2, Officers' Club 45 Vice President of tiicers' Club 45 Flag Company l, 35 Varsity Football 3, 45 Varsity Baseball 25 Varsity Wrestling 3, 45 Captain Wrestling Team 45 Badger Football l, 25 Badger Bas- ketball l, 25 Badger Baseball lj Badger Track 35 S Club 3, 45 President Athletic Association 45 Shad Statt 3, 45 Assistant Liter- ary Editor 35 Literary Editor 45 Spectator Statt 2, 3, 45 Reporter 2, 35 Feature Editor 45 Co-Assistant Business Manager 2, 35 Circulation Manager 45 Sweater Committee 3, 45 Chairman Sweater Com- Znittee 3, 45 Sacred Studies Prize 25 Bridge Club 45 Quill and Scroll Bones', I. Bennett Wren Oklahoma City, Oklahoma In spite of his departure from second floor to third floor Wliipple, our physics specialist has somehow re- tained his high post in the Oklahoma Club by entering into his share of delinquency, although it required a lot of extra time to keep his room from being torn apart. Always in for a good time, we admire him for his wil- lingness to undertake any job, especially for his fine work at the Senior Reception when many of us suf- fered. We hope he and Stud don't find O. U. too rugged. Corporal 4, Flag Com any 3, Gopher Tennis 3, 4, Gopher Goll 3, Gopher Hockey 4, gopher Swimrnin 3: Thanksgiving Plays 3, Bridge Club 45 Oklahoma Club 3, 47 Cgxoir 37 Bec'tor's Silver S 3, Cum Laude. L'il Abner Coler A. Yoakam Oklahoma City, Oklahoma The only member of the Oklahoma Club who, in this northerly clime, really dares to show his nationality, Yoke has won many a good friend with his easy go- ing attitude and good nature. A consistent member of the Rifle Team, he did much to aid in the securing of the Hearst Trophy this year. By far the snappiest dress- er on the campus, his stylish togs, including cowboy boots, have amazed, if not demoralized, us all, but still we wish him the best of our almost exhausted supply of luck at good old O. U. ENTERED FALL OF 19-H Private First Class 4, Rule Team 3, 4, Badger Football 45 Badger Hockey 4, Badger Swimming 3, Badger Golf 3, Oklahoma Club 3, 43 Bridge Club 4, Ski Club rl, Cum Laude. .5 'NX THE SHAD Fll-'TY ONE THE SHAD rirw Two A ffzulff' Anthony G. Zulfer Chicago, Illinois Capable, energetic, intelligent, and versatile are only a few of the adjectives which fail to describe fully the personality of Tony, to whom honors in the military, scholastic, and athletic lines have fallen with ease. Only his record below can give an accurate idea of his ac- complishments. His contributions to the school in the offices of Cadet Major of the battalion and Editor-in- Chief of The Sperrator, and his achievements recorded on the Shumway Honor Board will live long in the memory of his classmates as well as that of the school. ENTERED FALL OF 1942 Cadet Major 4, Captain 4, First Sergeant 3, Private First Class 2, Officers' Club 4, President Officers' Club 4, Flag Company 1, 3, Best Non-commissioned Officer 3, Chicago Tribune R.O,'1'.C. Medal 2, 4, Floor Officer 4, Junior Floor Officer 3, Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Swimming 2, 3, Hockey Manager 4, Shad Siati 4, Military Editor 4, Spectator Staff 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4, Vestry 13, 4, Clerk 3, Quill and Scroll Society 3, 4, President 4, Shumway Honor Board 1, 2, 3, Ptector's Gold S 1, 2, 3,, Head Boy in Form l, 2, 3, Latin Prize 1, 2, English Prize 1, 2, History Prize 1, 2, Poeh- ler Mathematics Medal 2, S Club 2, 3, 4, Cum Laude. if . CCPete93 L. Peter Mclnerney 1928-1945 Muskogee, Oklahoma To try to find words to describe Pete seems almost im- possible, for the memories of him are still too fresh in our minds. In a way, he was beyond description, be- cause he was more than just a wonderful friend whom we all loved and respected. His untimely death snatched him away from us at a time when his presence among us was becoming more important each day. His sly yet always polite humor, his diligence, and his excep- tional sense of knowing what the right thing was, all these, will endear him always to all of his classmates as well as to all who knew him, for in Pete we recognized all the qualities that spell a successful and happy life. Although his death saddened us all, we feel that just having been acquainted with him left us that much rich- er. ENTIZRED FALL OF 1942 Corporal 3, Private First Class 3, Flag Company 1, Varsity Swim- ming l, 2, 3, Crock Squad 3, CQJ. T H E FIFTY POUR S H A D EX-Members AINSWORTH, PETER D. BALDWIN, JACK W. BEEBE, JOHN MCRAE BELL, DAVID A. BELL, JAMES E. BREITBACH, ALBERT J. BRIDGE, JOHN W. CANT, DONALD G. DRUM, PETER B. EDWARDS, BENJAMIN K., JR. ELLSWORTH, GEORGE B. FOLSOM, CHARLES A. GARVEY,ROBERT A. GRAY, JOHN MALCOLM HANSON, M. KENNETH HATEIELD, RICHARD C. HEIJTY, THOMAS R. KERR, FRANK MARION KIECKHEFER, WALTER F., JR. KLEIN, KENTON M. KUPHAL, HERBERT SIDNEY LARKIN, JOHN J. Of the Class Of 1946 MIXSON, JAMES MCRAE MORAN, MYRON PATRICK MORSE, JAMES H. PARRIOTT, VAN CALDWELL PECK, GEORGE ANDREW PENLEY, A. F. PHELPS, EDMUND J., JR. POWERS, IVAN RAY, JR. RANDALL, RICHARD L. RODGERS, EDWARD F. SALKIN, MORREY L. SALTER, CHESTER D., JR. SIDLES, FRED M. SMITH, JEROME L. SPORS, KEITH R. TAYLOR, JAMES N. TAYLOR, RAYMOND T. THOMPSON, JOHN E. TOVEY, JOHN H., JR. TYRHOLM, JOHN W. WHITE, NED E. WHITE, RICHARD D. WILSON, JAMES WOODWORTH THE IUNIORS i' Throughout our three-year stay here at Shattuck we have realized the need for making decisions promptly and wisely and having the courage to stick with them. Now is the time to put this principle into action and begin to plan for next year. By organiz- ing our class early and doing all the ground work this year when we are juniors, we have gained an advantage over almost all of the preceeding classes. This will make for smoother rolling and closer cooperation between the student body and the faculty next year. As seniors we will become leaders and we must prepare ourselves mentally for this task of leading. No longer is it possible for us to sit by and dream of the day when we will become seniors, for that day is here. I feel that we, the class of 1947, are capable of successfully undertaking any responsibility that is placed on us. We, as Iuniors, fully realize that there may also be several changes in our school life, but we know that we must cope with every condition to the best of our ability and judgement. We leave our junior year determined to uphold the honor and traditions of Shat- tuck School. May the resolution to carry on that now dims even the distant memories of our new-boy days lead us to a commencement that finds our trusted responsibilities well accomplished and ourselves men ready for graduation. To you seniors, members of the Class of 1946, who have done such outstanding work as a class in scholastic, athletic, and military fields, we bid a regretful farewell. We hope that we may profit by you, both as accomplishments and as examples. Michael Pettee, Preridenl of line fmzior Clary FIFTY FIVE THE SHAD Iunior Class K Qfficers NIICHAIQL P12T'r1i14 Prexridezif FIFTY SIX QT-AU up ,GHG , w BENJAMIN JAFFRAY RODIERICK BICKERT Vive Pffffitllglll S6C1'6fa1j'f11iuJ TI'6pZ.fill'6I' THE SHAD The lunior Class Firff mzr: Pertee, Jaffray, Biclcert. Serond ww: Hill, P., Anderson, Mclnerney, Sticlham, Massie, Hook, X5Ualdi'on, W., Grady, Kane, Brummitt. Niles, Barker, Schmidt, J. Third row: Oskamp, Gleason, Benton, Gamble, Strange, Donaldson, Bundy, Goldenberg, Rasmussen, Wfoodcock, Penny, Lau, R. Foznffy mum Ward, Partingron, McLean, Rice, Purdy, Carlson, A., Deliel, Stokley, Wiildren, C., Smith, J., Fire, B., Smith, F., Gifford, C. C., Field. Fifth rout Gibson, Lyons, D., Findahl, Harkson, Twining, Clements, Foster, G., Bros, Waring, Leach, Finley, Lytle, Fortney, Wisiiil, Long, Keller, Haglin. FIFTY SEVEN QL 1. A' ' '-, - ff -Mfr 1' ' . 0 Y. '1 I x ,J if J. YOU-Fifi. ATHLETICS 'A' Athletic Association At a meeting of the Old Boys on November 15, the officers of the Athletic Association were elected for this year. The new officers are Stuart Whitcomb, president, Tom Bairnson, as vice- presidentg and john Prest, secretary and treasurer, all of whom have excelled in their various sports during the year. All three of the Association ofhcers proved to be mainstays of the football team, and Whitcomb and Bairnson were two of the most powerful and skillful contenders on the wrestling team, as well as its co-captains. The duties of the officers of the Athletic Association consist of issuing letters to the lettermen of the various sports, as well as consulting the faculty members of the association, headed by Mr. Holsinger, concerning the Athletic policy for the year. Ten by-laws were added to the Constitu- tion of the Shattuck Athletic Association this year, concerning the issuance of SU letters and blankets, and the requirements for lettering in the various sports. Heretofore unrecognized, wrest- ling is now credited as a letter sport. FIFTY NINE THE SHAD QV' 1' 'Q SIXTY 1- sur I V The S Club Fifi! mfr: Olson, Bronson. Second row: Fire, F., Durkee, Shepard, R., Kincaid Kelley, Dobson, Hoyme, Maclntyre, Reimers Prest, M., Scott, Schaub. Third row: Gibson, Donaldson, Stanbro, Bairnson Bradford, jackley, Henningsen, A., Whitcomb Zulfer, Addison. Fonrtln row: Henderson, Sadler, Pusch, Brooks, E. Hanson, Smith, J., Kane, Brummitr, Strange Pettee. Fiflla row: Lytle, Gilbert, C., Bros, Leach, Dow Clements, Stokely, McLean, Penny. Sixth mul: Blomquist, Leigh, Gamble, Magoun Bower, Massie, Bickert, Fire, B., Findahl. 7 7 Wearers Of the S ADDISON - - - Swimming BAIRNSON - - - Football, Wrectli BARKER - - S wimmin g, Baceball, '78 Track BICKERT ---- Hockey, Football BLOMQUIST ----- Hockey BOWER - - - Football, Backetball BRADFORD ----- Football BRONSON, E. - Football, S wimmin g, Bafeball BROOKS, T. ----- Wreftliizg BROS ------- Hockey BRUMMITT - Bafketball CARLSON - - Track CLEMENTS - - Swimming DAVIS ---- f Manager j Football DOBSON - - ---- Hockey DONALDSON - - Wrextl in g DOW - - - Swimming DURKEE - - Football, Hockey FINDAHL - Football, Track FITE, B. - Hockey FITE, F. - - - Wrectling GAMBLE - Swimming GIBSON, T. - - Football GILBERT, J. - - Tenniy HANSON - - - Track HENDERSON - - - Wi-ectling HENNINGSPlN, A. - - - Swimming HOYME - - Backetball, Football, Golj JACKLEY - - - Tennif, Swimining KANE ------ Baceball KELLEY - - - Tennif, Track KINCAID - Football, Bafeball LEACH - Hockey, Tennic LEIGH - - - Wfiwtling LUHRS - - - - - Backetball LYTLE - - - Swimming MCINTYRE - - Wrectling MCLEAN - Wrectling MAOOUN Backetball, Football, Track, Baceball MASSIE - - Track, Football, Hockey NEOFOTIST - - ftvlanagerj Backetball OLSON - Football, Hockey, Baceball PENNY ------ Wreytling PETTEE - - - - - Swimming PREST, J. M. - - Football PUSCH - - - W'reftling RATHE - - - - Football REIMERS - - Football, Backetball SADLER - Football, Track, Hockey SCHAUB ----- Swimming SCOTT ------ Swimming SHEPARD, R. - - Football, Tennif SMITH, J. - - - - Track STANBRO - - Football, Backetball STOKELY - - - - Football STRANGE ---- Football, Hockey WHITCOMB - Football, Wrectling ZULFER ---- Baceball SIXTY ONE THE SI-IAD SIXTY TWO Fooibcill Team THE SHAD Football With the return of nine experienced lettermen, the prospects for the 1945 football season were very bright indeed. Those returning lettermen were Stuart Whitcomb, Dick Shepard, Tweed Reimers, johnny Prest, jim Olson, Chuck Massie, Skip Magoun, Dick Hoyme, and Rod Bick- ert. In order to insure a more successful season, Coach Marschalk had the tryouts for positions as- semble one week before the official opening of school. Everyone soon settled down and practice began in earnest. Starting his second year of successful coaching at Shattuck, Mr. Marschalk, assisted by Dr. Wil- helms, had a wealth of material for each position and was quickly able to organize his varsity squad. Unfortunately, Rod Bickert, who lettered in '44, was unable to play this season because of an injury suffered in a swimming accident du 'ing the summer. However, a strong line was built up around three of the returning lettermen: Chuck Massie at right end, Prest at left end, and Smi- ley Shepard at center. On defense Dick filled the line-backerls spot and very few plays got through him. This nucleus was surrounded by boys who had had game experience the proceeding year. Tom Bairnson ably handled left tackle while Findahl held down the other tackle position. At guards were Jim Rathe and Dick Stokley. Doing all the kicking off and trying for l the extra points was Dick Hoyme and his golden toe. In the backfield were four experienced returning letter- men: Tweed Reimers at quarterback, Skip Magoun, left half, Stuart Whitcomb, the other half, and jim Olson in the fullback position. This backfield had plenty of power, and running, kicking, and passing ability. These twelve boys completed the first stringg it was a well balanced squad to which injury was no threat for there were many players on the second team who could fill in any position. Many times the second string could more than hold its own in scrimmages with the first squad. The second team downed the School for the Deaf's first team by the count of 12-6. Scoring the two Shad touchdown's were Stanbro and Sad- ler, both on passes from Kane. Captain for the '45 squad was Skip Magoun, who held down the left half position on the team for three years. An outstanding player, Mac is a speedy, shifty runner, j whose passing and punting make him a triple threat man. - A senior, Skip's graduation will leave a vacancy that will be difficult to fill next year. Q, USKIPU MAGOUN , Cdfffdifi In the first game of the season, played away on September 29, the Shads handed St. Augustine of Austin, Minnesota, a 35-7 beating. Taking into consideration the fact that this was the first game and was played under lights, the Red and White eleven played an excellent ball game. It showed all the drive and teamwork that goes into the making of a successful football team. With this game experience under their belts, the Cadets prepared for the next game, a tougher one with Lourdes of Rochester. Winning the second game of the season 20-12 from Lourdes, the Red and White avenged a 25-14 defeat suffered at the hands of Lourdes last year. In this first home game, both teams were held to one touchdown in the first three periods of play and it was not until the last quarter that Olson definitely decided the outcome of the game on the 80-yard touchdown run after he inter- cepted a pass deep in his own territory. The two other Shattuck touchdowns were made by Reim- SIXTY THREE THE SHAD ers, first on a 10-yard pass from Magoun, and again on a 45-yard sprint around right end. The effect of winning their first home game, against a stronger team than St. Augustine, hightened the co- ordination and morale of the Shads for their next game. Travelling to Hopkins, Minnesota, the Red and White eleven defeated Blake at the Hilltop- per's Homecoming game, 12 to 6. This victory over Blake, the first in nine years, was seen by about one hundred cadets in addition to the school band. Although the Shads trailed 6-0 at the half, they came through with two touchdowns in the last two quarters. The first was a 25-yard pass from Magoun to Massie, who was waiting in the end zone. Then the second touchdown was Massie's by virtue of a 10-yard drive through right tackle. Both teams were out to win, but the Cardinals ex- celled in running, blocking, and passing. The Red and White offensive was led by fullback jim Olson, left half Skip Magoun, and Tweed Riemers at quarterback. Following the game the entire football team attended the meeting of the Shattuck Alumni Association of the Northwest. This was the first gathering of this group since 1941. The fourth game of the season, played against St. Paul Academy, was Homecoming Day at Shattuck, and the school spirit of both team and spectators was at its peak. However, playing the experienced S.P.A. team, the Shattuck eleven bowed low to the stronger, more experienced team, 37-6. The heavier S.P.A. gridders, led by Frenzel, scored early in the first quarter and then went on to score in each of the succeeding quarters. Scoring mid-way through the final quarter, Mac made a beautiful 46-yard sprint for the only Cardinal tally. However, all the Shattuck players put everything they had into the game, which was a tough one to lose. Outstanding for the Red and White defense were line-backer Smiley Shepard and Chuck Massie at right end. Taking their first loss of the season and Homecoming all in one was a tough blow, indeed, for the team. Making up for the previous week's loss, the Shads avenged themselves by whipping Pillsbury Academy of Owatonna 40-0. Tweed Reimers made the first touchdown early in the first quar- ter while Olson scored in the second and third quarters, both on line plunges. Magoun tossed two scoring passes to Massie. The first was a long heave to Gunner,', who went on the score. Several plays later Gunner', scored after taking a short 17-yard pass from Magoun. Hoyme's kicks for the extra points were good four out of five times, giving him an excellent average. Coach Marschalk put the entire second team into the game for the last quarter. The Shad seconds scored against P. A. on a 25-yard pass from Kane to Bros, but Hoyme's kick was wide and the game ended, Shattuck 40, Pillsbury Academy O. In the sixth game of the 1945 season, the team met and downed Breck School of Minneapolis by a 27-12 score. Held to a 6-6 tie at the half, the Shad players picked up and Went on to make three touchdowns during the remaining quarters. Scoring the only Red and White tally in the first half, Olson ripped through center on a reverse from Reimers. The Magoun-to-Massie combination again clicked in the third period when Gunner pulled down another pass in the end zone. Hoyme's kick was good, and the Shads led 13-6. On the first play of the last quarter Magoun sprinted around right end to score while several plays later Olson intercepted a pass and galloped 60 yards to a touchdown. Hoyme's boot for the extra was good both times, making the score 27-6. At this point in the game the second team took the field but were unable to hold the Breck tide. Martin, Breck fullback, scored over right tackle. The pass for the extra point was incomplete and the Shads still led 27-12. Soon afterwards the game ended as Breck was steadily being pushed back and trapped on attempted passes. The last and toughest game of the season was played against Fort Dodge, Iowa State cham- pions. Playing Fort Dodge for the first time since 1933, the Shads wanted to avenge a 9-0 shut- out, but the Iowa champs handed us the second loss of the season, 27-0. The Red and White grid- ders knew that this game was going to be the toughest game of the season and were ready to give all of their fight, spirit, determination, and teamwork. As far as the starring of any one individual goes, every man who played on the Shad eleven was out-standing. Although they were outscored, the Shads were never out-fought. They gained ten first downs to Fort Dodge's eleven. The game was characterized by the fact that there was a great deal of sportsmanship between the two teams. SIXTY FOUR THE SHAD Several times the cadets threatened to score, but the Fort Dodge line always held at the crucial mo- ment. When the final whistle blew, the players of both reams congratulated each other as they left the field. With quite an impressive record of five wins and only two losses, the Shattuck gridmen end- ed the 1945 football season with the game against Fort Dodge. This record is one of the best in years for the team, and it is to be congratulated for its fine job, which resulted from hard work. Playing their last game for Shattuck were thirteen seniors. They are as follows: Tom Bairn- son, Harold Bradford, Art Durkee, Dick Hoyme, Blaine Kincaid, Skip Magoun, jim Olson, Johnny Prest, jim Rathe, Tweed Reimers, Dick Shepard, Greg Stanbro, and Stuart Whitcomb. Mt. Marschalk awarded twenty letters in football this year. Of these twenty boys, thirteen were the seniors who played their last game in the Red and White uniform. The remaining seven, Bower, Findahl, Gibson, Massie, Sadler, Stokley, and Strange, will return to form the nucleus for next year's squad. An expression of appreciation is due the three cheer leaders from Des Moines, Rehmann, Peverill, and Gottstein. Their side-line activities kept the spectators at a high pitch of enthusiam and spurred the team on to their goodly share of victories. For the past two years the Shattuck football team has been ably and successfully coached by Mr. Marschalk. We wish to thank him for the outstanding job he has done in shaping up a spirited, fighting football squad in so short a time. It is a team of which the entire school proudly boasts. We are extremly grateful to Mr. Marschalk. SCHEDULE September 29-Shattuck 35, St. Augustine 7 October 19-Shattuck 6, St. Paul Academy 37 October 6-Shattuck 20, Lourdes 12 October 26-Shattutck 40, Pillsbury Academy 0 October 12-Shattuck 12, Blake 6 November 2-Shattuck 27, Breck 12 November 9-Shattuck 0, Fort Dodge 27 SIXTY FIVE THE SHAD SIXTY SIX Basketball Tecrm Firrt mfr: Brummitt, XX'ard, Hoyme, Magoun, Stan- bro, Shepherd, V., Luhrs. Serum! row: Neofotist, Kamp, Brown, F., Reimers, Bower, Mr. Lange. THE SHAD Basketball Coming close to an undefeated season, this yearls basketball squad is rated one of the best teams to appear in the last several years. Losing only two games, both of which were lost by a two- point margin, the Shads won fourteen games, and lost one to Concordia and one to Bethlehem. The varsity squad had extreme depth in capable players, and the regular berths were hardly contest- ed for during the entire season. The players were highly spirited, and had a great moral support from the cadet battalion at every home game. The Shads won their first eight games, and then were defeated by Bethlehem by two points. Not to be overcome by their first defeat, the Shads came back strongly and added two more triumphs to their season, only to be edged out by the powerful Concordia cagers on the victoris court. The Shads then completed their season with four successive wins. The success of this year's team was due to the hard, conscientious work of all the players un- der the excellent tutelage of Coach Lange. This year's captain of the basketball squad, Skip Magoun, was undoubtedly the key man upon whom the team co-ordinated its playing. Mac was the high pointer for the season with a total of 235 points, obtaining this mark by his clever ball- handling and accurate shooting. Able to sink a shot from practically any position, Magoun pulled his team out of many tough situations with a timely basket. No team can be a success, however, without capable support from the other positions. The right forward berth this year was held mostly by hard-fighting, scrappy l'Swede,' Reimers. An excellent ball-handler, Sweden was un- doubtedly one of the fastest players on the squad, and it was really something beautiful to see Swede break through two guards and outdistance them to the opponents' basket, scoring two more points for the Shad quint. Pulling himself out of an early-season slump, jim Bower improved greatly during the latter part of the season and maintained hard competition for Sweden as right forward. Jim has an accurate left-handed shot that has netted the Shads a goodly number of points. The center position was held down in the majority of the season by red-haired, lofty StudI' Stan- bro, who chalked up a considerable number of points deep in the opponents, territory, A close guarder, StudI' did an excellent job in reducing the total of the opponents, points, as well as feeding many shots to the forwards. Sid Ward, considered to be the tallest cadet in school, also improved sufficiently to be a regular substitute, and he tipped in many rebounds to increase the Shad scores. The right guard position was held down securely by Dick Hoyme the entire sea- son due to his tight defensive guarding and his exceptional ability to complete swishersU from dif- ficult distances. Charley Brummitt held the left guard position for the majority of the season, uti- lizing his ability for precision shooting and for covering a potential scorer with a tight defense. Luke Luhrs made it extremely difficult for Charley to hold down his position because of his accurate ball-handling and ability to co-ordinate well in a defense. Observing these players, one can easily see why this year's team was able to complete such a fine record, which consisted of win- ning fourteen games out of sixteen, tying for first place with Concordia in the Minnesota Private School League, and winning the Minnesota Private School Tournament by defeating Concordia and Minnehaha in the conference finals. In the first game of the season, the Shad quint defeated the School for the Deaf Brown and Yellow by a score of 27-14. Leading during the entire game, the Shads made a good appearance for their opener. In the first half, the Shad five dominated the fioor, sinking fourteen points to their opponents one. In the second half, the Shads let up considerably, and the Deaf took advan- tage of the situation to score six points to the Shads' five points. The Shad bucketmen were led by Skip Magoun, with sixteen points, and Dick Hoyme, with ten points. The Red and White edged out the Kenyon quint by a score of 54-28. In the first three quarters, the two teams remained even, by a score of 6-6 at the end of the first quarter, 16-14, for the Shads at the end of the half, and 24-24 at the close of the third quarter. The Shads put on a burst of speed in the last quarter and surged ahead, to end the game six points ahead of SIXTY SEVEN THE SHAD their opponent. Magoun was again high-point man, with a total of sixteen points, followed by Swede Reimers, with nine points. The Shad cagers edged out the Bethlehem quint by a score of 28-26, in a hard-fought game on the Bethlehem court. The Shads led by two points at the end of each quarter, and the final Shad tally was made by one of the forwards, Skip Magoun, in the last fifteen seconds of play. With the Bethlehem quint ahead by a score of 26-25, Mac dropped in a beautiful shot from the side and closed the game with one free throw. The scoring honors were again held by Magoun and Reimers, with eleven and six points, respectively. The Shad hoopsters continued to be undefeated in their fourth game of the season by trouncing the Deaf quintet by a score of 45-36. The game was well played by both teams ,and the scoring was comparatively even until the end of the third quarter. The Shads then played together very smooth- ly and ended the third quarter leading the Deaf five 38-29. Both teams made seven points in the last quarter, five of which were made by Skip Magoun for the Shads. Magoun totaled twenty- one points for the game and was outstanding in the ball-handling for the Shads. The Breck bucketmen were toppled by the Shads on their own court by a score of 29-20. The game was played extremely close, both teams utilizing tight defenses. The shooting for both teams was weak, which partly accounted for the low-score game. Magoun again starred for the Shads, collecting ten points, with Reimers following with four points. The Shad quint upset the powerful Concordia five by a score of 36-28. With fast and furi- ous ball-handling and shooting, the Red and White played their best game of the season so far. In the first quarter, the teams remained even, but the Shads sped ahead in the second quarter to lead by 20-14. The Shads managed to keep their lead for the rest of the game, and notched ahead by two more points for a lead of eight points. Magoun for Shattuck totaled fourteen points, and Hoyme followed with eight. Both 'lMac and Hoym', were outstanding for the Shads, with I-Ioym's', one-handed swishers and Mads smooth and accurate shooting. Still remaining undefeated, the Shads nosed out the Pillsbury hoopsters by a score of 27-23. In an extremely sluggish and lazy game, the Shads managed to keep ahead of the hard-fighting Pillsbury quintet. Magoun again was the high-point man, with twelve points, due to his fast break and precise shooting. 'lMacy' was followed by Stud Stanbro and Dick Hoyme, each with six points, for the scoring honors of the Shads. The Red and White easily overcame the St. Olaf Frosh by a score of 48-33. Playing a very capable brand of ball, the Shad cagers maintained a decisive lead through the whole game, the regular substitutes playing the fourth quarter. Magoun showed his usual perfection by totaling eighteen points, followed by Dick Hoyme and Charley Brummitt, with nine points each. The ninth game of the season proved to be the first heartbreaker for the Shads. Losing a hard-contested game to the Bethlehem quint by a score of 29 to 31 was a great disappointment to the Shads. In the first quarter, the Shad hoopsters had a bad streak of luck, not being able to make one point, compared to their opponents' nine. The second quarter did not show much im- provement, despite the increased spirit of the squad, sparked by Magoun and Reimers. ln the third period, the Shads trailed incessantly the Bethlehem five by four to six points. The last quarter proved to be tense for both teams, as they traded off baskets. ln the last two minutes of play, the Shads staged a terrific rally, and Swede Reimers tied up the ball game at 29-29. In the last seconds of play, one of the Bethlehem forwards made a difficult side shot, for a completion. The game ended shortly after the score. Showing an unbreakable spirit, the Shad cagers came back after their first defeat to crush the Minnehaha cagers by a score of 53-35. The Shads got off slowly in the first half, but still man- aged to lead 22-16 at the end of the half. During the second half, the Shad quintet got possession of the Hoor and maintained a decisive lead for the remaining part of the game. SIXTY EIGHT THE SHAD Traveling to the Twin Cities, the Shads defeated the Breck five by a score of 36-26 on the loser's court. The Breck cagers got control of the play in the first quarter, but then the Red and White surged back in the second quarter to end the half 17-16. In the third quarter the Shads in- creased their lead, and ended the third quarter at the top-heavy part of a 27-21 score. The Shad quint kept up their rapid pace in the last quarter, and completed nine points, to end the game 36-26. Stud Stanbro, the Shad's capable center, sank five field goals and three free throws to total thirteen points as the high-pointer. The trip to Concordia proved to be a very closely contested game, and the Shads suffered their second defeat of the year by a score of 37-39. The lead in the quarters switched twice, the Shads leading at the end of the first quarter by a score of 14-10, and the Concordia quint coming back strong in the second quarter to edge out an 18-20 lead. The third quarter was played slug- gishly by the Shads, and the Concordia hoopsters took advantage of the situation and ended the third quarter leading by 25-33. A rally in the last quarter by the Shads put them within two points of the Concordia lead, and there were seconds left to play. On a two-shot foul, Luke Luhrs sank them both to tie the score 35-35 at the end of the game. In the exciting overtime, both teams exchanged two points, and then with thirty seconds to play, Berger of Concordia sank a field goal to nose out Shattuck by two points. The high scorer for the Shads was Dick Hoyme, who sank six swishers and one free throw to total thirteen points for the Shads. Playing a slow and wild game the Shads barely nosed out a fighting-spirited Minnehaha quint by a score of 36-34. Overcoming a tendency for wild shots and poor ball-handling, the Shads fought hard to get back into the game after a splurge of points by the Minnehaha five in the sec- ond quarter, and finally were able to end the half 16-15, Shattuck leading. The rest of the game was exceedingly close, and in the last quarter, with a tied score 34-34, Dick Hoyme saved the Shads by completing one of his specialities, a swisher, in the last seconds of play. In the twelfth game of the season, the Shad cagers defeated the Pillsbury five by a top-heavy score of 43-21. The Shad's ball-handling for the game was inaccurate, but they were very accurate in their shooting. The Shad hoopsters led their opponents the entire game, paced by Magoun, with thirteen points as high pointer. Bower, Ward, and Hoyme each picked up eight points, to tie for second in the scoring honors. The Minnesota Private School Conference Finals were held at the Macalester Field house in the Twin Cities on March 7 and 9, and the Shad quintet traveled to the Cities on March 7 to play the strong Concordia cagers, On this same day, Minnehaha played Pillsbury, the winner to play the winner of the Shattuck-Concordia game. This game proved to be undoubtedly one of the best played games of the season for the Shads, as they outplayed and outscored the Concordia five by a score of 45-35. In this game, every player for the Shads seemed to be on, and they quickly gained a lead over Concordia and maintained it through the game. In the next game of the finals, the Red and White overcame the Minnehaha five by sinking forty-one points compared with twenty-seven points by their opponents. The Shads again took an early lead and held the supremacy for the entire game. Magoun was the high-point man for the Shads with fourteen points, and was closely followed by Dick Hoyme with thirteen points. Upon the termination of the Tournament, the coaches of the League picked a combination All-Star team, two of the five positions going to the Shads. The positions were as follows: Skip Magoun fforwardj-Shattuck, Arlie Alphers Qforwardj-Concordia, Len Holte fcen- terj-Minnehaha Academy, Ben Aitts fguardj-Concordia, and Dick Hoyme fguardj-Shattuck. By observing the records of the Shads, one can easily see why Mac and Hoym were chosen as All-Stars on the team. In addition to this, Magoun was chosen by the coaches as the most valuable player in the Tournament. Next year's prospects for a successful quint are not exceptionally bright, as five of the seven lettermen will be graduating this year. However, exceptionally good material was discovered through the course of the season, and if the under-former players continue to improve, next sea- son's quint may prove to be as powerful as this year's cagers. The graduating lettermen are Skip Magoun, Dick Hoyme, Studl' Stanbro, Swede Reimers, and Luke Luhrs, returning lettermen will be Jim Bower and Charles Brummitt. SIXTY NINE THE SHAD SEVENTY Hockey Team Firft row: Bickert, Massie, Olson, Leach, Dobson, Sadler, Bros, Strange. Sefoml row: Sgt. Horton, Blomquist, Durkee, Fire, B., Kincaid, Jaffray, Shepard, R. THE SHAD Hockey The hockey team this year, under the coaching of Sgt. Horton, skated its way to an undefeated season, completing a record of which it can well be proud. The fast and well-conditioned team plowed its way through an eight-game schedule without suffering one defeat, although they tied a pre-season game by a score of 2-2. Due to the changing weather conditions, several games at the beginning of the season were called off or postponed, and forced the players to inactivity for these called-off games. The Shads had to play a few games Without near previous practice, but they rose to the occasion and went on to a completely successful season. The Shad icemen total- ed twenty-five goals during the season, and held their opponents down to nine tallies. One of the important reasons for this year's team being such a success was the presence of a pair of defensemen that were practically impregnable. This strong defensive was composed of left defenseman, Jim Olson, the captain of the team, and right defenseman, Chuck Massie, one of the fastest skaters on this year's squad. Olie is one of the cleverest skaters to appear on Shattuck ice, and he was never one to think that hockey should be a gently-played game, being very well qualified himself to play such a game. As far as stopping a potential puck scorer is concerned, Olie,' was tops, and once he got possession of the puck, he was exceedingly fast in taking back up the ice, and invariably would skate through the entire defense of opposing puckmen and make an assist for a Shad tally. The right defenseman of this combination, Chuck Massie, was a hockey player that, to have on a team, would make any hockey coach feel blessed. Gunner, al- though a defenseman, tallied six goals, which can well testify his ability to skate down the ice and through the opponents' defense, as well as letting go with a hard shot towards the net. This capable defense supported a fast and alert first line, which chalked up over half of the total of Shad goals. The first line was comprised of right wing, Bill Leach: left wing, Bill Sadler, and center puckman, Phil Bros. Sealey Leach had a peculiar but effective way of skating, and he tallied the highest number of goals scored for the Shads, nine. If Scales ever got a clear shot for an opponents' net, a goal for the Shads was practically certain. Bill Sadler was a fast, straight-away skater, and was valuable as a puck-handler. He was exceptionally good at fighting for a puck in an opponents' corner, and from there he was very accurate at making perfect assists for a goal. Phil Bros was the only new boy member of the starting six and he proved to be a great asset to the team. Being a clever puck-dribbler, Bros could skate with a puck deep into the opponents, territory. and make a fast and accurate shot at the net. The first line was replaced often by the capable second line, composed of Tom Blomquist, left wing, Weaver Dobson, center, and Bartow Fite, right wing. Blomquist, the mainstay of the second line, scored two goals for the Red and White during the season. Blom, despite his small size, was an excellent stick handler, and he was always playing with a hard-fighting spirit, which made him a valuable player for the Shads. l'Flibber Dobson was very clever as a center puckman, and he seldom lost the puck when the two teams squared off to resume playing. Bartow Fite had a uni- que style of skating and puck-handling, but this proved to be no handicap as he proceeded to make a place for himself on the second line. The all-important position of goalie was held down between Rod Bickert and John Strange, both being accurate puck-stoppers and both possessing that quality which it is so essential for a goalie to have, intestinal fortitude. The team was further strengthened by the other members of the varsity squad, Dick Shepard, defenseman, and Art Durkee, Ben Jaffray, and Blaine Kincaid, all linemen. In a pre-season game, the Shads tied St. Paul johnson with a score of 2-2. Gaining two goals in the first and second periods, the Red and White loosened up considerably in the third period and allowed the johnson icemen to tally two goals before the Shads realized their unfortunate laxity had given the johnson skaters the chance they were waiting for. The Shads then staged a last period rally, but were unable to tally a score against the hard-skating johnson team. Credit SEVENTY ONE THE SHAD must be given to the Johnson goalie, who stopped several potential goals in the last period. The goals for the Shads were made by i'ChuckU Massie and Ben Jaffray. The Shads looked promising for a pre-season game, being sparked by the team's captain, jim Olson, who successfully inter- cepted several johnson wingmen as they endeavored to penetrate our defensive line. The Shads decisivelly defeated the Breck icemen by a top-heavy score of 6-1 on the home ice. Playing a much better game than their previous opener, the Shads outskated the Breck players and dropped six tallies into the Breck net, three goals of which were scored by one of the Shad defense- men, Chuck Massie. The other goals were made by Fite, Sadler, and Bros. The Shad icers definitely outplayed the Breck icemen, and the entire team turned in an impressive game. Gunner,' Massie was the outstanding puckman for the Shads, due to his accurate shooting and hard-fighting defensive tactics. The Shad sextet trounced the Minnehaha icemen by a score of 6-1. Outskating and outright- ing the overpowered Minnehaha six, the Shads easily won their third game of the season by a five point margin. The single Minnehaha tally was made in the third period, and the Shads immedi- ately came back and stopped their opponent's rally and added one more goal to their five previous tallies. The game ended shortly after the Shad goal. Again starring for the Red and White were Chuckl' Massie, with two goals, and Jim Olson, star defenseman. These two defensemen executed a fast-skating defense which would be hard to penetrate on any rink. In a fast-skated and roughly played game with the powerful S.P.A. sextet, the Shads edged out a victory by a score of 2-1. The scoring was started off in the game by the captain of the Shadls team, jim Olson, as he smoothly skated through the entire S.P.A. defense and made a beauti- ful pass to Leach, who completed for the Shads. The next tally was made in the second period when Scaley Leach again demonstrated his accuracy of stick handling and shooting by drop- ping in a different side shot, thus advancing the lead of the Red and White against the highly spirited S.P.A. icemen. Shortly after Leach's goal, Bockstruck of S.P.A. hit the net with a frontal shot that is very difficult to stop. With both teams fighting to win, the remainder of the game prov- ed to be the roughest, as six fouls were called in the last period. At their best in the rough situa- tions, the Shad defensemen exerted all their efforts to stop the frequent S. P. A. rallies and suc- ceeded. The game ended with a 2-1 margin for the Shads, and they well-deserved the victory. Outstanding for the Shads were Bill Leach, the right wing, who completed the two goals for the Shads, and the two mainstays of the defense, jim Olson and Chuck Massie, Playing their first game away, the Shads defeated the Breck icemen by a score of 2-0. Over- coming the dead-lock of the first two scoreless periods, the Red and White icers slipped two pucks into the Breck nets to gain a close victory. Both teams were unable to make a tally in the first and second periods, with tight defenses by both sides. In the last period, the Shads staged a deter- mined rally and Sadler was the first to score with four minutes to play. Overcoming Breck's re- turning effort, the Shads got possession of the puck and Leach dropped in the remaining score with only one minute left to play. Sadler and Leach were the stars for the Shads, as each totaled one goal to put the Shads out in front of the Breck icemen. V The Shads, being undefeated for the first five games, met the Blake icemen, undefeated for their first eight games, and the contest that arose was extremely hard-fought and exciting. The Shads, coming through in the tense overtime, completed a goal to nose out the spirited Blake six by a score of 2-1. Both teams played their hardest during the entire game, and the Blake line was first to score, in the first period. The Shads came back in the second period with a close-in shot com- pleted by Bill Leach. The third period remained scoreless, and when the game ended both teams agreed to a five-minute overtime. After two and a -quarter minutes of the hard-fought overtime were gone, Tom Blomquist made a beautiful shot past the Blake goalie into the net. The Shads then concentrated on holding the Blake icemen from scoring, and after several successful stops by the Shad goalie, Rod Bickert, the game ended. The outstanding playing for the Shads was turned in by Bill Leach and Tom Blomquist for the line and the two defensemen, Olson and Massie, who stopped many serious Blake rallies by their tight defense. On February 20, the Shads traveled to the Twin Cities to play their next-to-last game with the powerful S.P.A. icemen. The ice was extremely difficult to skate on, due to previous warm SEVENTY TWO THE SHAD weather. Starting the game off slowly the Shads dropped behind a 2-0 lead by the spirited S.P.A. icers, both goals being made in the first period. In the second period, the Shads became accustomed to the poor ice and got back into the game with a tally by Bill Sadler. In the third period, th. Shads came from behind to stage a terrific rally which netted us two goals, one by Bill Sadler again and one by Phil Bros. With both teams fiighting for the possesion of the puck, the remainder of the third period was hard-fought, and the Shads succeeded in preventing the S.P.A. icers netting a tying goal, Outstanding for the Shads was Bill Sadler, who chalked up two of the three goals and play- ed a great offensive game. In the last game of the season, the Red and White icers again traveled to the Twin Cities to play the strong Blake six. Played in the Minneapolis Arena, the game was well played by both teams. The Shads, putting forth all their effort to complete an undefeated season, defeated the Blake puckmen by a score of 2-1. Gunner Massie made the first goal of the game by skating through the Blake defense and slamming in a shot to put the Shads ahead in the first part of the first period. With three minutes to play in the first period, Selover of Blake pushed one past the Shads goalie to tie the score. In the second period, Bill Leach made a beautiful angle shot past the Blake goalie to put the Shads out in front by one goal. The rest of the second period was extremely hard fought as both teams endeavored to score, but were unable. The victory for the Shads was greatly due to the splendid stops made by the Shad goalie, John Strange, in the exciting third period. The Blake six kept the puck down in the Shads' territory for the most part of the third period and made a great number of shots at the Shad net. Strange stopped six difficult shots during this period, and prevented the Blake icemen evening up the score. The game ended as the score stood as it had all the third period, 2-1, in favor of the Red and White. Next year's team ought to be another successful six, as eight of the lettermen for this year will be returning. The one great loss will be in this year's outstanding player and captain of the team, jim Olson. However, five of the starting six will be returning and they will undoubt- edly prove to be the mainstay of next year's team. The graduating lettermen are jim Olson, Eben Dobson, and Art Durkee, returning lettermen will be Chuck Massie, Bill Leach, Bill Sadler, Phil Bros, Tom Blomquist, Bartow Fite, Rod Bickert, and john Strange. SEVENTY THREE THE SHAD SEVENTY FOUR The Swimming Team Fmt row: Schaub, Scott, Addison, Bronson, Hen- ningsen, A., Seitz, Rasmussen. Second row: Grady, Gamble, Clements, Dow, Lytle, Barker, Purcell, Hull, Mr. Holsinger. T H E S H A D Swimming This year the Shattuck swimming team, coached by Mr. Lloyd Holsinger and captained by Edgie Bronson, went through their season without a defeat. The team won a total of nine meets and one interscholastic meet in which five teams participated. The prospects for a Hne season were extremely promising at the beginning of the season due to the return of nine lettermen, and the fact that swimming practice was started a month earlier than usual. Those lettermen who returned this year were Lytle, Barker, Captain Bronson, E., Schaub, Clements, Jackley, Pettee, Addison, and Scott. Those old members of the team who had had experience the previous year and who returned this year were Anderson, Dow, Gamble, Grady, Henningsen, A. Johnson, Rasmussen, and Seitz. With his seasoned group, Mt. Holsinger molded a winning combination, with Clements and Lytle swimming the 40-yard dash, Gamble and Scott the breast-stroke, Bronson, Schaub, and Grady the 220-yard free style, Pettee and Addison the backstroke, Clements and Dow the 100-yard dash, and Scott, Rasmussen, and Purcell competing as divers. The medley relay team was handled by Pettee or Addison in the backstroke spot, Gam- ble in the breaststtoke position, and Bronson in the crawl position. The 160-yard relay was ably swum by Dow, Lytle, Barker, and Jackley or Clements in the fourth position. On December 12, the swimmers won their first meet of the season with a 53-13 victory over Cretin. The meet, held in the Shattuck pool, proved to be an easy victory for the Shads. Five days later the Shads won another easy victory over Pillsbury with a score of 60-6. The Shattuck swim- mers took every first and second place, although the times for each event were not particularly good. On january 19, the Shattuck team defeated Marshall High School of Minneapolis by a score of 46-29. On january 26 Blake swam against the Shads in the Shattuck pool and were de- feated by a score of 47-19. The highlight of the afternoon was the shattering of a 19-year old back- stroke record by Mike Pettee, a junior. The old mark was 1:06.4, but Pettee cut it down to 1:05.8. On February 2, once again Shattuck played the host as St. Thomas Academy's swimmers revisited the campus. The Tommies were defeated by a score of 48-18. The meet itself was much closer than the score indicates, for the St. Thomas team was the best-balanced aggregation to meet Shat- tuck. On February 9 Minneapolis Southwest was defeated by a score of 54-21. The Shad times were exceptionally good, and Pettee lowered his backstroke record again to 1:05. The following week, on February 16, the Shads beat Minneapolis North by a score of 34-32. However, the North team was composed of swimmers representing the other Minneapolis public schools, so, as a result, the Shads wound up beating an all-star team. Swimming their first meet away from school, the Shattuck swimmers traveled to St. Thomas and defeated the Tommies a second time by a closer score of 32-29. The outcome of the meet was in doubt until the final relay. On February 25 and 26, the preliminaries and finals of the first annual Interscholastic Meet for Private Schools were held in the St. Thomas pool. The schools which entered were Blake, St. Thomas, Cretin, Pillsbury, and Shattuck. The Shads walked away with the honors by garnering 59 points. The Culligan-Foussard Trophy, which will be presented annually, was presented to Edgie Bronson, captain of the Shads, by Dr. Culligan, co-sponsor of the cup. Swimming once again in the St. Thomas pool in the final meet of the season, the Shads dunked Cretin for a second time by a score of 49-17, although the team was not at full strength. A great sigh of relief was raised by all the varsity men at the completion of the meet, for it marked the end of a splendid season, and no one knew it more plainly than the boys who worked so hard for it. The Garvin Cup was won this year by Case Clements. The cup is presented at Commence- ment and is given to the best all-around swimmer on the team. SEVENTY FIVE THE SHAD SEVENTY SIX Wresilinq Team T H E S H A D Wrestling On its becoming a popular sport at Shattuck, the wrestling team in its second year became a letter sport. As the first master to coach a successful squad of wrestlers, Mr. Englehart proved to be a capable and resourceful instructor. All the cadets on the varsity team worked hard and con- scientiously. In the eight-game schedule, the Shad matmen were victorious in two of the meets, and suf- fered defeat in the remaining six, winning their first and last meets with the Braille. Representing the Shads in the heavyweight position, Tom Bairnson, one of the outstanding wrestlers, was elected by the squad as one of its co-captains. The other co-captain was Stuart Whit- comb, in the 165-lb. class. The 175-lb. position was secured by rugged jim McIntyre, who was an exceedingly clever and staunch opponent for any wrestler. The other positions were dominated by the following lettermen: 155 lbs., Fite, F., 145 lbs., Penny, 138 lbs., Brooks, T., 133 lbs., Mc- Lean and Donaldson, 127 lbs., Leigh, and the 120 lbs., by Pusch and Henderson. The four top heavyweight positions will be vacated by graduating lettermen, but the rest of the lettermen will be returning next year. In the first meet of the season, the Shad grapplers outpointed the Braille Schcol by a narrow score of 16-13. The decision was tied at the end of the next to the last event, 13-13. In the final and deciding match, Whitcomb for Shattuck outpointed his opponent by 7-6. Suffering defeat by the strong and experienced New Ulm wrestlers, the Shads, never-the-less, fought hard during the entire meet, and scored eighteen points to their opponents' twenty-nine. The outstanding matmen for the Shads were McIntyre, Donaldson, Brooks, T., and Leigh, but Tom Bairnson, competing in the heavyweight class, sprained his ankle in the last event and was forced to forfeit. In their return meet, the New Ulm grapplers heavily defeated the Shads by a score of 28-8. The only Shads who succeeded in scoring were Pusch, Whitcomb, and McIntyre, as Bairnson, still suffering from his injured ankle, was outpointed 11-9. Being severely overpowered by the Osage, Iowa, wrestlers, the Shads were toppled by a score of 41-5. The Osage wrestlers had amongst their ranks two state champions and five state runners- up. The only Shad points were made by jim McIntyre, as he pinned his man after one minute of his match had gone by. In the return match with the Osage wrestlers, the Shads showed some improvement as they narowed their loss to a 30-8 score. The eight points for the Shads were obtained by Leigh and McLean, and the entire match proved to be one of the best fought events of the season. The Shads bowed to Owatonna by a score of 33-5. The Shad points were made by jim Mc- Intyre by pinning his opponent after five minutes of his match had elapsed. Improving by five points, the Shads were again overpowered by the Owatonna wrestlers by a score of 34-10. The ten points for the Shads were chalked up by Tom Bairnson and Stuart Whit- comb, who succeeded in pinning both of their adversaries. In the last match of the season, the Shads came back in good form to nose out the Braille grapplers by a score of 16-15. Leading by a norrow margin for the entire meet, the Shads fought their hardest to overcome their recent loss of three of their regular wrestlers, McLean, Pusch, and Whitcomb, due to sickness. Henderson, Brooks, Penny, and Fite, F., won the points for the Shads and so ended a hard-fought season in which their defeats outweighed the wins, but their spirit and determination overcame their discouragement. The prospect for next year's team is exceptionally bright, as only three of the eleven lettermen will be graduating this year. Elected to captain next year's team, Penny will undoubtedly prove to be one of our best wrestlers, as well as able to spur on a fighting-spirited squad of wrestlers to more victories. SEVENTY SEVEN THE SHAD SEVENTY EIGHT Track Team T H E S H A D Indoor Track Although he started out the season with a lack of experienced track men, Coach Marschalk ended up the year with a fairly successful season, winning three out of four meets. The squad this year was well rounded with ability. On March 6, the first meet of the season was held with the Carleton Freshmen. The Shads copped six firsts and eight seconds, along with the final relay, for a final score of 62M-EBZMQ. The high scorer of the meet was Chuck Massie, the captain of this year's track squad, who earned 21 points. For the first meet of the season, the team did very well for themselves. On March 9, the Macalester Varsity beat the Red and White team by a score of 84-20. Although the Shad team was way out-pointed and out-classed, some of the members of the team came through with better performances than they have ever achieved before. Once again, on March 13, the Shattuck team met the Carleton Freshmen and beat them by a score of 74-30. The last meet of the season was with Northfield on April 13. The Shad team won by a narrow margin of 542-49w. In this meet m1ny new highs were set. The outstanding events of the day were the high-jump, with Barker and Ward tying for first and second, and the 440- yard run with Finley and Fesler coming in first and second, respectively. In the half-mile run, Ein- zig ran the best race he has run all year. Dennis Kelley also made good time in the 30-yard dash and the 220-yard dash. Charlie Hanson, a sophomore, pole-vaulted 10 feet 3 inches, which is his best mark to date. As time goes on, and Charlie continues to improve, by the time he is a senior, he should be one of the best pole-vaulters that Shattuck has ever had. 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. Quldoor Track Under the able coaching and training of Mr. Marschalk, the outdoor track squad should be quite successful this year, because the team is much better balanced than it was last year. Charles Massie, the captain of this year's track team, who has as his events the high and low hurdles, the broad jump, and the discus, will be the mainstay of this season's squad. The relay team should be very good this year, as there is a large choice of runners to choose from: namely, Sad- ler, Smith, J., Kelley, Stokely, Maxwell, and Reimers. This year the team will also be much stronger in the running events than in the field events. The climax of this year's work will be the Second Annual Track and Field Meet for Private and Parochial Schools held at the University of Minnesota on May 25. Last year we placed third, with Cretin and St. Thomas first and second, respectively. This year, Coach Marschalk expects a much better showing. SCHEDULE April 27-Faribault High School at Shattuck May 1-State School for Deaf at Shattuck May 3-Cretin High School at Shattuck May 11-Cretin High School at St. Paul May 18-Carleton Frosh May 25-Interscholastic Meet SEVENTY NINE Y- THE SHAD 5253? EIGHTY T e rl I'1lS T e or m Firft raw: Ward, Anderson, Gilbert, T., Gilbert, Secwm' razor Kelley, jackley, Shepard, R., Leach, Mr. Holsinger fCoaChj. THE SHAD Tennis Starting the 1946 tennis season with five returning lettermen, Smiley Shephard, Dennis Kelley, Larry jackley, jerry Gilbert, and Bill Leach, Mr. Holsinger, varsity coach, has a very good chance for a successful team this year. When the cadets returned from Spring Vacation, Mr. Hol- singer held tryouts for the first team in the Armory, and by a gradual thinning out process he has been able to narrow the team down to the first eight postions as follows: Shephard, Kelley, jackley, Gilbert, J., Leach, Ward, Gilbert, T., and Anderson. It has been impossible to select the line-up in order, except for the number-one spot, because of inconsistency in winning. Other promising boys trying out for the first string are Copps, Brooks, S., Oskamp, Haglin, and Goldenberg, and with Mr. Holsinger's excellent coaching they should be able to fill in any vacancy that may occur in the first eight. Playing the number-one position is Dick Shephard. Smiley, who played number four last year, has always been a cool-headed, persistent player. Kelley was handicapped this year by a sprained wrist, but is quickly showing himself to be the same constant Dennis Kelley that he was last year. Two of the senior doubles winners, 'lackley and Jerry Gilbert, will be invaluable players for the squad this year. Billy Leach, whose fast footwork has always been an asset to the team, is a dangerous, steady player. Two new boys who show a great deal of promise are Sid Ward and Terry Gilbert. Gilbert was one of the junior Doubles winners last fall and with his brother, Jerry, makes an excellent double team, Wfard, who lacks game experience, has shown great possibilities as one of the top eight players. The Ander not only makes an excellent double partner because of his left handed playing, but also is a dependable singles man. The positions on the team will not be permanent all through the season because of the ever increasing abilites of the Varsity men. The first match and one of the hardest will be with Faribault High School. This is the first of a full, ten-match season. All credit of success must be given to Mr. Holsinger, who has for the past six years produced outstanding tennis teams. With the larger number of returning players next year, to form a nu- cleus of the team, Mr. Holsinger should be able to continue his string of top tennis teams. SCHEDULE April 18fShattuck 7, Rochester H. S. O May Shattuck 4, Concordia 1 April 24-Shattuck 7, St. Paul Academy 0 May 'Shattuck 9 Minnehaha 0 April 27-Shattuck vs. Faribault H. S. 1 May -fShattuck 12, Breck 0 April 30-Shattuck 8 vs. Faribault H. S. May 1fShattuck 12, Breck 0 Mai' May 8-Shattuck 7, Albert Lea O May 1 8-Shattuck Shattuck 9, St. Paul Academy 0 at Minnehaha EIGHTY ONE THE SHAD EIGHTY TWO Baseball Team Firft row: Dobner, Kincaid, Magoun, Durkee, Bron- son, Zulfer, Hutchins. Semin! row: DeWalt, Wickes, Lyons, Olson, Fire, B., Blornquist, MacDonell. Third row: Mr. Englehardt fCoachj, Smith, B., Fortney, Bickert, Barker, Kamp, Fite, F. fMana- gerj THE SHAD Baseball With a fourteen-game season ahead of them, the tryouts for the 1946 baseball squad began practice in earnest this Spring. Strengthened by the return of seven lettermen, jim Olson, Edge Bronson, Tony Zulfer, Blaine Kincaid, Alden Barker, Skip Magoun, and Art Durkee, the Cardi- nal nine presented a combination that would be hard for any team to beat. Present indications show that the Shads ought to have a winning ball club for 1946. Mr. Englehardt and Dr, Wilhelms, the two varsity coaches, began practice indoors as soon as the boys returned from Spring Vacation. Then practice outside started when the weather permitted. Not only does the hitting of the team look good, but they also have good pitching and good base running, all of which adds up to a result that will be hard to beat. The team, by concentration on batting practice drills, infield drills, chasing flies, and signal practice, should shape up to everybody's hopes. This year's squad has the ability to make another winning Shattuck team. By careful observance and excellent supervision the coaches have been able to narrow the squad down to the twenty-one players who show the most promising ability. Catching they have Edge Bronson, who for the past three years has held down that position, Rod Bickert, and Dan Lyons. Out on the mound there are three promising pitchers, Hutchins, Dobner, and Bower. Hutchins, a new boy, will probably be the key man on the Shad pitching staff. At first we have Tony Zulfer, Kamp, and Bower, all of whom play that position well. Playing in the short-stop position is Jim Olson, another three-year letterman. Barker, who can play any position well, plays either on second base or in the outfield. The remaining infielders include Fite, B., Blomquist, and Dobner. Out in left field is Skip,' Magoun, whose fielding ability cannot be beaten. Blaine Kin- caid's dependable fielding out in center field, along with his eye for the ball, would make him an asset in any ball club. Taking over the right held duties again this year is Art Durkee. Other varsity men in the outfield include Fortney, DeWalt, Smith, B., McDonell, and Bickert. All of these players tremendously increase the Shadls power at the plate. Even while scrimmaging, the team has connected with some solid hitting and are knocking baseballs all over the lot. With such an impressive schedule for this s:ason the Red and White diamonders have to play at least two games a week, one on Wednesday and one on Saturday. All this tends to test the mettle of the Shad baseballers to the limit. Fortunate indeed is the team in having two experienced coaches, Mr. Englehardt and Dr. Wilhelms. Especially fortunate are the pitchers in having Dr. Wilhelms, who was associated with professional ball playing for a number of years and is giving the boys tips that are picked up only in the bigger leagues. Mr. Englehardt, who has produced excellent baseball teams, knows all the tricks of the game and will do all he can to make this a successful season. Playing their first game of the season against the State School for the Deaf, the Shad base- ball team went to town by beating their opponents by a 15 to 1 score. This first game gave the team a chance to shake down into their positions and to get used to working together as a well co-ordinated ball club. Weakened by the loss of four key players, Bronson, Magoun, Kincaid, and Olson, the Red and White nine lost their second game of the season to Faribault High School by the score of 5 to 9. Highlight of the game was Fortney's home run with two men on base in the first inning. Bruno Hutchins pitched the whole game, fanning seven men and allowing only ten hits. Blomquist played an excellent game on second base, while Fite handled the short-stop position well. SCHEDULE April 17-Shattuck 15, Deaf 1 April 20-Shattuck 5, Faribault 9 April 24-Shattuck O, S.P.A, 6 April 27-Shattuck 5, Faribault 13 May 1-Shattuck 10, Pillsbury 0 May 4fShattu:5k 5, Concordia 8 May 7-Shattuck 2, Pillsbury 1 May 8f Shattuck 17, Deaf 6 May 11-Shattuck 3, Concordia 9 May 14-'Shattuck 4, Minnehaha 9 May 18 May 25 -Shattuck 5, S.P.A. 3 -Shattuck 2, Blake 5 EIGHTY THREE THE SHAD Pitlik. Gibson, Brummitt, Meyer. Golf Under the able coaching of Mr. Nickey, the chances for a good golf season this year look fairly bright. Although no meets have been held up to date, the team seems in flne condition for holding their own on the golf course. The season was started with three returning members of last year's team, namely, Hoyme, Brum- mitt, and Gibson, as the base for this year's team. Last year, Dick Hoyme, a junior, played con- sistently all year, and is now the captain of this year's team. Both Brummitt and Gibson gave good accounts of themselves in the few meets in which they played last year, and they should both play some good games this year as regulars on the team. SCHEDULE April 20-Shattuck 72, Mankato H. S. April 27-Shattuck 11, Faribault H. S. 1 May 1--Shattuck 32, Mankato H. S. 72 May 4-WShattuck 12, Faribault O May 8fShattuck 7, Cretin 5 May 11-Shattuck 62, St. Paul Academy 52 May 1-Shattuck 0, Blake 4 May 15fShattuck 11, Breclc 1 May 18fShattuck 72, Northfield 42 May 25---Shattuck 72, Blake 42 EIGHTY FOUR T H E S H A D Intramural Athletics As a means of encouraging athletic competition within the school, outside of first team activi- ties, a system of intramural athletics has been established for many years. Every cadet upon his entrance to the schcol is chosen as either a Badger or a Gopher, being designated by the captains of the two organizations. Cadets entering in first team athletics are restricted from competing in any Badger-Gopher events. At the end of each year, the victories and losses of both the Badgers and the Gophers are totaled, and the victorious clubls name, as well as that of the teamls captain, is engraved upon the Badger-Gopher cup, originally donated to the school by the Chicago Shattuck Club. Each year the faculty director of athletics, Mr. Holsinger, appoints two outstanding intra- mural athletes as the captains of the two clubs. This year, Tom Bairnson was chosen to captain the Gophers, and George Scott to head the Badger teams. Both cadets are excellent in their athletic activities and well deserve the honors. The club to attain the majority of vic- tories and to have its name placed upon the Badger-Gopher cup is still undeter- mined up to this time. The Badgers have won the follow- ing sports thus tar: football, wrestling, and swimming. The Gophers have been victorious in basket- ball and hockey, and the outlook for base- ball seems to be in their favor. Golf and tennis are the two other sports to be played during the spring season, and the outcome of these activities are unpre- dictable as neither of the teams has yet been fully determin- ed by their respective coaches. TOM BAIRNSON GEORGE Scott Captain of Golfzlaerf Cfzplaiu of Badgerxr EIGHTY FIVE SOCIETY 'Ir This year's social season has been one of the fullest in the history of Shattuck. Besides the regular dances, Thanksgiving, the Mid-Winter Carnival, The junior-Senior Prom, and The Com- mencement Dance, there have been more small dances and dinners in the program than in any of the recent years. The only interruption came in November when the Thanksgiving Orpheum and dance had to be postponed due to an epidemic of influenza that had many of the cadets in the hos- pital. The outstanding success of the 1945-46 social season is due to the efforts of Mrs. Henning. With her help and the enthusiastic support of the cadet corps, all the dances were made much more enjoyable. THE SOCIAL CALENDAR OCTOBER October marks the opening of the social season at Shattuck. The dancing class was organized by Mrs. Henning. Sixty cadets and thirty-five girls from St. Mary's Hall attended. The Arthur Murray Studio in Minneapolis sent Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Ege as instructors. The classes were on Tuesdays,and lasted for ten weeks. The last class was a party at which prizes were awarded for the best dancers of the season. On October sixth, the Senior Reception was held in Shattuck's Common Room. The music was capably handled by the new juke boxi' that had just been presented to the Senior Class by the Mothers' Club. Dr. and Mrs. Henning, Miss Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Cooley, Colonel and Mrs. Schaub, Edgerton Bronson, president of the Senior Class, and his date, Kay Lysted, received the guests. Dancing was under autumn leaf decorations. Despite an unfortunate rainstorm, the Shads and Saints had a pep rally on the nineteenth of October. Everyone gathered around a roaring bonfire and shouted the doom of St. Paul Academy, whose football team the Shads were scheduled to defeat the next day. With everything but their spirits dampened, the boys and girls moved into the armory where an informal dance was held. In spite of the valiant eHorts of the team, S.P.A. won the game 55 to 6. On the thirty-first of October, Mrs. Henning began her annual custom of inviting several seniors to breakfast at the rectory each Wednesday and Sunday. NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER On the third of November the senior girls of St. Mary's entertained the Shattuck Seniors at a formal dance in the dining room of St. Mary's Hall. The room was delightfully decorated with cardboard figures of a dance band with music scores and pictures of Frank Sinatra. The guests were received by Miss Margaret Robertson, Miss Florence Mast, Miss Ann Colle, the presi- dent of the senior class, and her escort Dan O'Connell. On November seventh, the Saints once again entertained the boys from Shattuck. This time the dance was for underformers only. The guests were received by Miss Robertson, Miss Mast, Miss Lloyd, Mrs. Anderson, and Miss Epaves. The Thanksgiving Orpheum and dance were postponed from November 22 to December 15. The armory was skillfully decorated with appropriate Thanksgiving and Christmas cartoons by George Hormel. Music was furnished by Bob Woody's orchestra. Anthony Zulfer was promoted to the rank of cadet major. This was the last dance before the boys went home for Christmas va- cation. EIGHTY SEVEN T H E S H A D JANUARY Forty-four seniors joined the Bridge Club on january 19. On each Saturday night for ten weeks the boys were taught the fundamentals of bridge by Mrs. Henning, Mrs. Schaub, and Mr. and Mrs. Agerter. The parties were held in the Rectory and a late snack was always served. On the last evening, prizes were awarded to the best players of the evening. There was also a prize for the player who made the lowest score. FEBRUARY The Second Annual Winter Carnival was held on the second of February. The crisp cold weather made outdoor sports very popular, but there was informal dancing in the Common Room during the afternoon for those who were more interested in that form of exercise. The big dance was held in the evening in Johnson Memorial Armory. There were two parties on the ninth of February. One was a dance for Freshmen in the Common Room, and the other was a sophomore dance at St. Maryis. On the sixteenth, Dobbin and Morgan dormitories pooled their resources and held a dance in the Common Room. MARCH March was rather an empty montr. in the social calendar, since most of the time was devoted to Spring vacation. APRIL On the sixth of April Whipple dormitory held a dance in the Common Room. In the early part of April, the boys who live in Breck dormitory decided to have a dance. By the time the dance came into being, on the thirteenth, it was an all-school affair. Music was played on the Public Address system belonging to the military department, and the dance was held in the Armory. The Crack Squad had an informal picnic at jewitt's Point on the thirteenth of April. On April 27, the junior-Senior Dance was held. The Armory was decorated in the class colors of Blue and White. The Crack Squad drilled and refreshments were served during the intermis- sion. MAY On Sunday, May 5, was the first Visitors' Day since before the war. The faculty and cadet body entertained prospective students and their parents. A buffet supper was served in the dining room. On the eleventh of May, the girls of St. Mary's Hall held their Junior-Senior Dance. On May 25, the Commissioned Officers' Club had an informal picnic at Jewitt's Point. This picnic and the Crack Squad picnic are the only school functions which the boys may attend in civilian cloths. With this event, the social season of Shattuck ends for another year. THANKSGIVING DANCE Due to an epidemic of influenza, the Thanksgiving Orpheum and Dance were postponed from November 22 to December 15. Thus, the first major event of the social season had a rather anti- climatic start. However, the added time was well spent in making fuller preparations for the great day. George Hormel, who designed the original decorations, spent his time in making more cartoons. The final effect of his efforts can be best illustrated by the fact that a peculiar mixture of Thanksgiving and Christmas spirits in the armory was a feature attraction of the dance. The life-size cartoons, drawn after the fashion of Milt Gross, gave the dance a much needed lift in spirits. EIGHTY EIGHT THE SHAD Mr. Wagner, too, was busy during the cxtra three weeks. Under his capable direction the liall Orpheum, when finally produced, was more skillfully done than in previous years. Three one- act playlets were presented. They varied in plot from a fantasy called The Vanishing Princess through an hilarious farce called If Men Played Cards as Women Do to a delightful satire on suburbanites called Sham This fall was Mr, Wagner's twenty-fifth Orpheum, and as a token of their respect for and devotion to Mr. Wagner, the Dramatic Association presented him with twenty-five roses. Because of a severe snowstorm, part of Bob Wo0dy's band failed to arrive for the begin- ning of the dance. In their stead, Tony Zulfer and George Hormel, playing, respectively, drums and piano, were a great success. Tony was honored that night with a promotion to the rank of Cadet Major, along with the ovation his rhythmic drum solos received. The receiving line for this formal affair consisted of: Dr. and Mrs. Henning, Mr. and Mrs. Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. Cooley, Mr. and Mrs. Kingham, Miss Robertson, and Colonel and Mrs. Schaub. Cul. Sffltlllb wld Dr. Hwmizzg Crnzgmzfzlaze Mtijm' Zfzljw azz fair pwzfzoliwl. THE SECOND ANNUAL WINTER CARNIVAL It appeared on the second of February that the Gods had decided to favor the Shattuck Win- ter Carnival with perfect weather. The day was clear and cold, perfect for the outdoor sports that were the feature attraction of the day. For those who liked dancing better than skating, skiing, tobagganning, or watching the various team games scheduled for the afternoon, there was informal dancing in the Common Room. A uniform was considered improper, so cadets and their dates were dressed in all manner of outlandish costumes. In a secret ballot a few days earlier, john Reh- EIGHTY NINE THE SHAD mann, of Shattuck, and Carolyn Burford, of St. Maryls, were chosen king and queen of the carnival. They were crowned in an impressive ceremony which included a torchlight parade. After the coro- nazion the king and queen had the first dance together to open the dance proper of the carnival. Music was furnished by Bill West's Orchestra, and an informal buffet supper was served from five to seven in the dining room. The Crack Squad presented its first drill ofthe year during the intermission. The Squad was litter perfect in its drill, which, though not the most intricate of the year, was an inspiring sight to behold. King Rebfzmmz c1'0zw1.t the queen, Carolyn Buford THE JUNIOR-SENIOR BALL At the present writing, early in April, the S. is still to come. All that can be said about it is that music will be funished by Tiny Littlels Orchestra. The dance will take place on April 27. The Johnson Memorial Armory will be decorated with the junior class colors of blue and white. Dr. and Mrs. Henning, Edgerton Bronson, president of the Senior class, the president of the junior class, Michael Pettee, and Charles Brummitt, president of the dance committee, will receive the guests. The Crack Squad will present its next to the last drill, the last one being given at the Com- mencement dance. EPILOGUE At this point the editor would like to devote a few lines to a dedication of this section ot the Shad. It is little enough to do for the one Woman who has been a friend and adviser to so many of us. Mrs. Harold W. Schaub has done much to make life easier and more pleasant for many a homesick Shad. Her love of fun and her sincere feelings toward all our problems has endeared her completely in the hearts of all of the boys. The parties every Tuesday and Saturday night at the Commandanfs house have, added together, been the biggest social event of the year. Her house, open to anyone who cares to drop in, has been a second home for almost all the seniors, who re- gard her coffee as the best they have tasted in many a moon. And so it is to Mrs. Schaub that this section of the Shad, poor as it is, is dedicated, with the love and respect of all of us. NINETY QRGANIZATICNS E imp- ' Shawl Staff First row: Bronson, Zulfer, Addison, Rehmann, Wlmitcomb. Semin! mum Oskamp, Fesler, Durkee, Waldron, W., Jaffray, Hormel. Third ww: Pettee, Goldcnbcrg, Seitz, Schmidt, 4-:SM nf f N - W , , , - ,A AM NINETY ONE Crack Squad Left to righi: Kelley, Fesler, lackley, Hill, P., Olson, Magoun, Mclnerney, Hcnningson, A., Dob son, Peverill, Kincaid, Hook. Center: Bronson, E., fCaptainj Rem: Jaffray, Anderson, Sadler. NINETY TWO THE SHAD Shattuck's Crack Squad was originated in 1882. Since that time, the Squad has always main- tained a degree of excellence and precision unequalled by that of any other military school in the country. Because the squad has never been defeated in competition, it is considered the finest of fine drill teams. The manual of arms was adopted from a Zouane drill by General john Pershing, an honorary member of the Squad. Of course, many changes and additions have come about since that time, but the Squad gives the credit to the old drill designed by General Pershing. Election to the Crack Squad has always been a cherished ambition of many of the cadets at Shattuck. The uniform consists of white flannel trousers with a black stripe, a black blouse, white kid gloves, and patent-leather shoes. Edgerton Bronson captains this year's team, while Rooney Mclnerney will command the '47 Squad. Two weeks after the beginning of school the five old members-Edge Bronson, Blaine Kin- caid, Dennis Kelley, jim Olson, and Rooney Mclnerney-called the first meeting to which some sixty-odd boys reported. Thereafter, at two-week intervals, kick-offs were held to eliminate those boys who had not shown enough progress. The final kick-off was held on Sunday morning, Decem- ber 2. At this time eleven new members were added to the Squad, making the total sixteen. These new members were, seniors: Larry jackley, Anker Henningsen, David Fesler, Eben Dobson, and Harry Peverillg juniors: Ben Jaffray, Bill Anderson, Bud Hook, and Prentice Hill. Bill Sadler, the lone sophomore, will be the captain of the '48 Squad. The first drill of the year was presented at the Midwinter Carnival here at school. The weeks upon weeks of practice proved what hard work could do. The drill was excellently per- formed, and the applause from the cadets and from the visitors present was long and loud. On Thursday night, February 21, the Squad left Shattuck to drill in Chicago for the Sports- man's Show. The trip lasted three days, from February 21 to 24. The idea for the trip had been conceived by Mr. William Anderson, father of Bill Anderson, now a member of the Squad, and by Mr. F. W. Kahler of Minneapolis, the manager of the Sportsman's Show, The floor was much smaller than that the members of the Squad were accustomed to, so they had to agree on a dif- fent form of drill to fit the smaller floor. The drill went off fairly well, and the boys were warmly applauded by the thousands of spectators. That evening, the members of the Squad had a very excellent buffet supper at Mr. jackley's apartment. Next day, Mr. Pershall conducted the boys to the University Club and was afterwards host at luncheon. Mr. Zulfer gave a dinner for the Squad that evening on February 23. After Spring Vacation, on April 20, the Squad journeyed to Minneapolis to drill for the Sportsman's Show. Living up to the expectation of the school, the Squad carried through another practically perfect drill. The fourth drill of the year was given at the annual Junior-Senior Ball. Everyone was im- pressed with the wonderful performance. A drill was given on Visitors' Day and for the gov- ernment inspectors. The final drill of the year was the Commencement drill on june 1. The members of this year's Crack Squad are David Fesler, Edgerton Bronson, james Olson, Rooney Mclnerney, Larry Jackley, Anker Henningsen, Eben Dobson, Dennis Kelley, Harry Pe- verill, Blaine Kincaid, Carleton Magoun, Bill Anderson, Bud Hook, Prentice Hill, Ben Jaffray, and William Sadler. NINETY THREE THE SHAD The Spectator Fim' row: Bronson, Shepard, R., Zulfer, Bairnson, Whitcomb, Maxwell. Second row: Oskamp, Fesler, Finley, Schneider, Jaffray, Grady, Bundy, Haglin. Third raw: Pettee, Goldenberg, Kane, Smith, I., Schmidt, The Spectator staff this year did a good job of printing all the news each week. The difficult job of editing the paper was given to Tony Zulfer. H2 has, by his ability and tireless work and the aid of his capable staff, produced a paper of which the school may rightfully be proud. Members of this year's Sperfator editorial staff were Anthony Zulfer '46, editor-in-chief, Rich- ard Shepard '46, alumni editor, Emil Schneider '46, sports editor, Edgerton Bronson '46, general news editor, Stuart Whitcomb '46, feature editof, Alan Maxwell '46, David Fesler '46, Michael Pettee '47, Mike Bundy '47, William Grady '47, Eugene Finley '47, Benjamin Jaffray '47, and Alexander Oskamp '47, john Smith '47, reporters, john Schmidt '47, photographer. The members of the business staff were Thomas Bairnson '46, business manager, Stuart Whitcomb '46, circulation manager, Samuel Goldenberg '46, assistant busineas manager, Jack Kane '47, assistant circulation manager, Paul Haglin '47, mailing clerk. The Spefzfazlor is greatly indebted to the faculty committee for its aid and cooperation. Mr. Below, Dr. Pletcher, Mr. Kingham, and Mr. Agerter are the members of the faculty committee. Were it not for Mr. Below's untiring efforts in conducting the tryouts for the editorial staff and in planning the paper each week, the Speftazzfor could not be published. Mr. Kingham is also very essential to the publishing of the paper in that he is in charge of the business staff and procures the materials necessary for the paper. NINETY FOUR 'l THE SH 'NW' Cum Lctude Iiirff rozv: Lundstrom, Rathe, Yoakam, Seitz, Carpenter. Secomf rout Zulfer, Maxwell, Meyer, Schneider, Wren, Addison. The order of Cum Laude in a high school is similar to Phi Beta Kappa in a college or universi- ty. Only high schools of the highest scholastic ratings have chapters of Cum Laude, hence it is one of the most coveted scholastic honors given at Shattuck. One of the three military schools in the country having a Cum Laude chapter, Shattuck was the first school west of the Mississippi to be given this honor. This fact is very significant of the scholastic rating of the school. Each year the upper fifth of the graduating class is chosen by the faculty members of Cum Laude to receive the honor of membership in this organization. The students are chosen on the basis of their scholastic averages during their junior and senior years. Members are usually selected by the faculty just before the last grading period, and soon after this time the keys are presented to the boys chosen. Certificates of membership are given out at Commencement. The first chapter of Cum Laude was started at the jacob Tome Institute in 1906, with the object, as stated in the organizations constitution, of the encouragement of high ideals of work in se- condary schools. Those seniors chosen for membership this year are Robert Addison, john Carpenter, David Lundstrom, Alan Maxwell, Richard Meyer, james Rathe, Emil Schneider, jordan Seitz, Bennet Wren, Coler Yoakam, and Anthony Zulfer. The President of the Shattuck chapter of Cum Laude is Bishop Keeler, Dr. Henning is vice president, and Mr. G. R. Kingham, secretary and treasurer. The faculty members are Dr. Nuba Plet- cher, Mr. Lloyd Holsinger, Mr. james Cooley, Mt. Earle Wagner, Mr. Frank Below, Dr. W. Wilhclms, Mr. Reginald Kramer, and Capt. Harry Kingham. AD ,y NINETY FIVE TH E SHAD NINETY Dramatic Association Iiirrf muf: Smith, J., jackley, Jaffray, Pershall. S14-om! rout Scott, Mr. Wagner, Bundy. Third mir: Barker, Penny, Benton, Schmidt, The Dramatic Association presents each year two plays or two sets of plays. The Thanks- giving Orpheum usually consists of three plays and the Commencement performance of one. Mr. Earl M. Wagner, assisted by the president and the secretary of the Association, chooses the plays and manages the Association. Three plays were presented at the Thanksgiving Orpheum this year. They were Sham,,' If Men Played Cards as Women Do, and i'The Vanishing Princess. Sham is a one-act social sa- tire by Frank Thompson. Acting in this play were Mike Bundy, Larry jackley, john Smith, and john Rehmann. The characters in If Men Played Cards as Women Do,'l a comedy, were George Scott, james Donaldson, Robert Harrison, and Standish Henning. The Vanishing Princessi' is a magical play by john Golden. The players were William Grady, Paul Haglin, Nathan Haver- stock, and Douglas Maduro. George Hormel, Anthony Zulfer, and Dudley Little played music during the intermission. The Commencement play was a comedy by Oscar Wilde, i'The Importance of Being Earnest. Members of this yearis Dramatic Association were George Scott, president, Mike Bundy, sec- retary-treasurer: Alden Barker, Benjamin Jaffray, Larry Jackley, John Schmidt, Peter Pershall, Glenn Penny, john Smith, and Henry Benton. SIX THE SHAD .JV 1 1 - Q, - ff, Q., ff wg. 'vs ,Sw 4 ,GgrS31?+- K MN Quill otnd Scroll lfizzrl mir: Bronson, Mr. Below, Zulfer, Addison, Whitcomb. Secoml mir: Oskamp, Fesler, Shepard, R., Schneider, Maxwell. Thin! mtv: Pettee, Jaffray, Grady, Bundy. The Quill and Scroll International Honorary Society for High School journalists is a society which was established in 1926 to encourage and reward high school journalism. A chapter of the Quill and Scroll was started at Shattuck last year because of the high standing of the two school publications, the Shad and the S,I1erfalm'. This year's members of the Quill and Scroll chosen from the Spefmlor and their respective duties were Tony Zulfer, editor-in-chief, Dick Shepard, alumni editor, Edgie Bronson, general news editor, Emil Schneider, sports editor, Stuart Whitconxb, feature editor, and Dave Fesler, Alan Maxwell, Sandy Oskamp, Mike Pettee, Bill Grady, Ben Jaffray, and Mike Bundy, reporters. Representing this year's Shad is Bob Addison, editor-in-chief. Bronson, Whitcomb, Zulfer, Pettee, and Oskamp serve on both the Shari and the Spertalot' staffs. Mr. Frank H. Below, who is an adviser of both publications, is also adviser of Quill and Scroll. Each year those juniors and seniors who are members of the staff of either book, have done superior work in writing, editing, or business mangement, and are in the upper third of their class in scholarship at the time of their election are eligible for membership. They must be recom- mended by the faculty adviser and approved by the Executive Secretary of the Society. NINETY SEVEN THE SHAD R i f l e T e ct m Fmt row: Haglin, Yoakam, Henningsen, A., Casady, Downs. Second row: Prest, T., Findahl, Carlson, Sgt, No-ecker fCoachj, Echrich, Jeck. The Shattuck Rifle Team this year, under the guidance of SfSgt. C. L. Noecker, the coach, has completed a very successful year. They have won the William Randolph Hearst Trophy, which in itself is a very great accomplishment. This year is the fourth in succession in which Shat- tuck has won the Hearst Trophy, which is awarded to the school in the MS fessentially militaryj class which has the highest score in the Seventh Service Command. Norman Downs, a sophomore, was high-scorer for Shattuck with 184 out of a possible 200 points. The team's total was 907 out of a possible 1000 points. The Shattuck second team, which placed sixth in the match, fired 832 out of a possible 1000. Members of this year's first team are Anker Henningsen '46, captain, Paul Haglin '47, Norman Findahl '47, James Prest '48, and Norman Downs '48, Members of the second team are Coler Yoakam '46, Androv Carlson '47, jerry Ecl-:rich '50, and Joe Casady '46, NINETY EIGHT THE SHAD Movie Crew The movie crew this year has done a very fine job of showing the regular Tuesday night reels and the short subjects on Sundays. Under the able supervision of SfSgt. Horton they have present- ed the movies without the usual number of stoppages and mistakes. The movie crew not only run the films, but also service the projector and equipment. Members of the movie crew are Glenn Penny, Charles Niles, Kenneth Morley, Carl Wickes, and James Bronson. Ski Club The ski club, alias the Aurora Borealis Club, under the direction and supervision of Colonel H. W. Schaub, had a very successful year this year. The club made several cross-country trips, and its members had an exceptionally good time on the new slide. The slide, which is on the north end of the golf course, was erected this year for the use of the cadets. The deep and lasting snow this year also contributed to the success of the club. Members of the Ski Club this year were An- dro Carlson, president, john Schmidt, vice-president, Robert Herold, secretary-treasurer, Tennant, Todd, Bowman, Wickes, Fire, B., Gifford, C. C., Purdie, Barker, Sommers, Copps, Hill, P., Ben- ton, Kraus, and Schulze. Officers' Club The Officers' Club was organized this year in january, somewhat later than usual. At the first meeting Anthony Zulfer, Stuart Whitcomb, and George Scott, were elected president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer, respectively. The club met with Lt. Col. Schaub several times during the year to help decide upon various problems concerning the military work of the battalion. The Of- ficers' Club also had several dinners during the year. Members of this year's club were Anthony Zulfer, Robert Addison, Edgerton Bronson, Richard Shepard, Robert Gregory, Philip Schaub, Stuart Whitcomb, Thomas Bairnson, Emil Schneiler, Dennis Kelley, Anker Henningsen, George Scott, Philip Neofotist, and Richard Meyer. Social Committee The great success of all the dances this year has been largely due to the efforts of the faculty on the functions committee and the cadets on the soiial committee. It is the duty of these commit- tees to plan the dances and arrange for the decoration of the armory. The social committee this year has done remarkably well in this respect. Faculty members of the functions committee are Mrs. Henning, chairman, Mr. Wagner, Mr. Cooley, Mr. Robbins, and Mr. McKee. Richard Shepard and Philip Schaub are co-chairmen of the social committee this year. Other members are Lyle Bowen '46, Robert Gregory '46, Richard Haas '46, George Hormel '46, john LeGeros '46, Jabez MacLaughlin '46, Philip Neofotist '46, Wallace Peck '46, Jordan Seitz '46, Vance Shepherd '46, Mike Bundy '47, Norman Findahl '47, William Grady '47, Jerry Gamble '47, Paul Hagin '47, John Schmidt '47, Stephen Copps '48, Ronald Bell '48, Charles Hanson '48, William Smith '48, Benjamin Jaffray '47, Frank Zechlin '49, and Robert Henningsen '49. NINETY NINE I 1' ,I ,J f. 5 lil 12? 5.2 It A x ,- .JR 1 x:'X HQRMI I- f Y 1 ' f K. ! ? 'x Q ' 'X X 1 , x f f 1 p xx s. S ,114 :A 5.4 . :' Q K :,. .... I ,A ! r. : 5 I f 1 l' 2 3 . a ' f 'R W . .L X 3 Y I-,Y- x. , M, 1 , 2 ' '-A f : Y ' I ll V I , 1 E I., . I 1 I f J' ' 1 3 ,' . I . : 2 1 f ! V, ,Z LT. COL. HAROLD W. SCHAUB C 0 mmafzdanl T H E S H A D ONE HUNDRED ONE T HE CADET CORPS The Staff CADIET MAAJCDR ZIILEER, BATIALION COMMANDER SECOND SECOND LIEIITENANT NEOEOTIST. AjIITANTg FIRST LIEIITENANT MIEYER, SUPPLY OFFICERQ LIIZUTIZNANT SCOTT, PLANS AND TRAINING OFFICER. SEROEANT HORM ICI... BANDM ASTER, ONE HUNDRED TWO THE SHAD ..y M. I I I . I . The Commissioned Officers MAJOR ANTHONY ZIILEER CAPTAINS ROBERT ADDISON. RICHARD SIIEPARIH. EDIIERTON BRONSON FIRST LIEUTIENANTS EMIL Sc:HNIfIDIfR. STIIART XVIIITCOMII. RICHARD MIEYIERV. PHILIP SCHAIIB SECOND LIEUTENANTS PHILIP NEOEOTIST, THOMAS BAIRNSON. ROBERT GREGQRY, ANKER HENNINGSEN, GEORGE SCOTT, DENNIS KELLY ONE HUNDRED THREE THE SHAD Company A A Company - First Platoon Captain Addison, Second Lieutenant Gregory, Staff Ser- geant Fesler. Fifxrf Rwv: Stztnbro, LeGeros, Strange, Finley, Hill, P. Souders, Lundstrom, Davis. Sammi Razr: Hull, Mclntyre, Haas, Gibson, Wren, Kel ler, Penny. Bell. Third Razr: Tennant, Peterson, Zeclilin, Thompson, D. Hedmun, Gilbert, T., Munger, J., 170111717 leUll'f Long, Fifield, Wliale, Fortney, Mclnerney, Ahrens, Rootli, Strom, Wisiol. oNE HUNDRED Foua ,Q 1. COMPANY COMMANDER CAPTAIN ADDISON PLATOON COMMANDERS SIzc3oND LIIQIITIQNANT SCHAUB SIseoND LIIQIITENANI' GREGORY FIRST SERGEANT IAFFRAY ASSISTANT PLATOON COMMANDERS TIQCHNICAL SIQRQIQANT FESLER TIQCIINICAI. SuIIoI3ANT PERSHALL STAFF SERGEANTePLATOON GUIDES HAAS SEITZ SERGEANTSeSQUAD LEADERS DAVIS SoIIDERs MCINTYRI2 GoI.IzNBIzI1o MACLAUGHLIN, J. SCHMIDT, J. CORPORALS-A-ASSISTANT SQUAD LEADERS LIvNns'I'I:oM WRIzN HILL, P. BROWN LIZACH ETCINERNEY THE SHAD AI-IRENS BELL-P.F.C. BENTON-P.F.C. BRADFORD BRANGER DOWNS-P.F.C. DRAKE EINZIG FIELD FIFIELD FINDAHL FINLEY FITE, B. FORTNEY GIBSON GILBERT, T. GLEASON GOTTSTEIN HANSON-P.F.C. HEDMAN HENDERSON HENNINGSEN, R. HILL, E. HULL KELLER KRAUS LAING PRIVATES LAW, J. LAWRENCE LEGEROS LONG MADURO MAYER, C. MORLEY-P.F.C. MUNGER, J. O'CONNELL-P.F.C, PENNY PETERSON PITLIK-P.F.C. PREST, J. T. PURDIE ROOTH SMITH, B. SNYDER, N. STANBRO-P.F.C. STILES STRANGE STROM TENNANT THOMPSON WHALE WICKES-P.F.C. WISIOL ZECHLIN A Company - Second Platoon Staff Sergeant Pershall, First Sergeant Jaffray. Fin! Row: Lawrence, Goldenberg, Brown, MacLaughlin, J., Gottstein, Benton, Law, J., Schmidt, Second Row: Maduro, Downs, Pitlik, Gleason, Hanson, C., O'Connell, Purdie, Henningsen, R., Mclnerney. Third Row: Stiles, Wickes, Smith, F., Leach, Snyder, N., Laing, Morley, Field. Fonrlla Row: Henderson, Hill, E., Kraus, Drake, Fite, B., Branger, Mayer. ONE HUNDRED FIVE THE SHAD Company B warmup: B Company - First Platoon Captain Bronson, First Lieutenant Whitcomb. Firzrf row: Bowen, Peck, Kincaid, Peverill, Carpenter, Malt- by, jackley. Second row: Ward, Paul, Niles, Rasmussen, Albertson Herold, Brooks, T., Echrich. Third row: Nelson, Bronson, T., Pusch, Carlson, Wood- Cock, Gifford, C. C., Boursier. Fourth ww: Derber, Copps, Kimberly, Vranna, Fraser, Wolfe, Winburn, Becker. ONE HUNDRED SIX COMPANY COMMANDER CAPTAIN BRONSON PLATOON COMMANDERS FIRST LIEUTENANT XYIHITCOMB SECOND LIEUTENANT BAIRNSON FIRST SERGEANT HAGLIN ASSISTANT PLATOON COMMANDERS TECHNICAL SIERGEANT IACKLEY TECHNICAL SERGEANT GAINES STAFF SERGEANTSAPLATOON GUIDES BOWEN MAXWELL STAFF SERGEANT-SQUAD LEADER WALDRON, W. SERGEANTS--SQUAD LEADERS MALTBY KINCAID PETTEE KANE CORPORALS-ASSISTANT SQUAD LEADERS REIMERS CARPENTER NILES MUNGER, R. BARKER GIFFORD THE SHAD ti' . ' i gg f XSS? ALBERTSON BIECKER BOURSIER BOXVER BOWMAN BRONSON, J. BROOKS, T. CARLSON CLEMENTS COCHRAN COPPS DERBIER DOBNER ECKRICH FOLLIS FRASER FULTON GAMBLE GIFFORD, C. C. GILBERT, j. HARRISON HAVERSTOCK HAYES HIAZNNING HEROLD JOHNSON KENT KIMBERLY if me 'ii PRWATE5 B Company - Second Platoon ,IQFIQR Y. I Second Lieutenant Bairnson, First Sergeant Haglin. M2T4El3:lhI'u Fin! four: Maxwell, Gifford, C. R., Kane, Waldron, W MASSIE-PFIC' Pettee, Oskamp, Dobner. 1 MURPHY Second row: Sommer, Orr, Purcell, Smith, F., Waldren, C NELSON Yerly, Kent, W'aring. ORR Third row: Fulton, McLean, Wilson, Clements, Stokely O5KAMp-P,F,C, Follis, Schultze, Henning. PAUL Fourth row: Gilbert, I., Leigh, Hayes, Murphy, Cochran PECK Haverstock, Bowman. PEVERILL PURCELL PuscI-I--PFC. RASMUSSEN4P.F.C REHMANN SCHULZE SMITH, F. SOMMERS STOKELY VRANNA WA LDREN, C. WARD WARING WILSON WIN BURN WOLFF WOODCOCK-P.F'.C. YIERLY ONE HUNDRED SEVEN THE SHAD Company C C Company - First Platoon Captain Shepard, First Lieutenant Schneider, Second Lieu tenant Kelley. Firrl Row: Rathe, Brummitt, Magoun, Yoakam, Luhrs Fite, F., Smith, J., Casady. Second Row: Kleinberg, Beatty, Lyons, D., Hoyme, Gil- bert, B., Kamp, Taylor R., Utterback. Third Row: jeck, Hoftman, Rehentish, Brunsell, Scholle, Partington, Rise, T. Fozzrth Roni: Hutchins, Elliott, Quinn, F., Foster, G. Quinn L., McKay, Lyons, ONE HUNDRED EIGHT COMPANY COMMANDER CAPTAIN SHEPARD, R. PLATOON COMMANDERS FIRST LIEIITENANT SCHNEIDER SECOND LIEUTENANT HENNINGSEN, A. FIRST SERGEANT GRADY ASSISTANT PLATOON COMMANDERS SECOND LIEUTENANT KELLEY TECHNICAL SERGEANT OLSON STAFF SERGEANTS-PLATOON GUIDES MAGOUN PRIEST STAFF SERGEANT--SQUAD LEADER DONALDSON SERGEANTS-SQUAD LEADERS DOBSON LUHRS HOYMI3 DURKEE BUNDY CORPORALS-ASSISTANT SQUAD LEADERS RATHE SMITH, I. BRUMMITT STIDHAM LYTLE HARKSON THE SHAD ANDERSON-P.F.C. BARNES BEATTY BICKERT BLOMIQUIST BOGUT BRAND BROOKS, S. BROS BRUNSELL CASADY DEFIEL DEWALT DOW ELLIOTT FALSTAD FITE, F. FOSTER, G. GILBERT, j. B. GLASS HOEEMANN HOOK HUTCIIINS 'IECK KAMP KLEINBERG KORNS PRIVATES LAU, R. LYONS, D. LYONS, J. MCKIAY MACLAUGHLIN, D. MASON, J. PARTINGTON QUINN, F. QUINN, L. RAIOLA REBENTISCH RICE, D. RISE, T. ROGERS SADLER-P.F.C. SCHMIDT, C.,-P.F.C. SCHOLLE SHEPH ERD, V. SWART TAYLOR TODD TOLLEFSON TWINING UTTERBACK WASHBURN YOAKAM-P.F.C. C Company - Second Platoon Second Lieutenant Henningsen, A., First Sergeant Grady. Fifi! Row: Stidharn, Shepherd, V., Prest, M., Olson, Durkee, Sadler, Bundy, Donaldson. Second Row: Rice, Mason, J., Bros, Blomquist, DOW, Schmidt, C., Defiel, Lau, R., Harkson. Third Row: Raiola, Twining, Anderson, Lytle, Todd, Bo- gut, DeWalt, Barnes, Brooks, S. Fourth Row: Glass, Rogers, Falstad, Brand, Swart, Tollef- son, Washburn, Korns, McLaughlin, D. ONE HUNDRED NINE THE SHAD The Bernd Fimf row: Wisiol, Johnson, Kraus, Bogut, Carpenter, Hormel. Serwzd row: Raiola, Murphy, Mclntyre, O'Conne1l, Hayes, Wickes Third row: Sommers, Einzig, Grady, Rooth, Field, Morley. ONE HUNDRED TEN H ai-1' DHDHQ H v, THE SHAD ff we t The Vestry Iii:-,tl mir: Addison, Scott, Gaines, I-Iaglin, Zulfer. Semzm' row: MacLaughlin, I., Shepard, R., Shepherd, V,, Bronson. Third rout Pettee, Grady, Jaffray. Ifwrrlh mir: Dr. Henning, Mr. McKee. The Cadet Vestry of Shattuck School is somewhat of a novel idea. Formed three years ago by permission from Bishop Keeler, Bishop of Minnesota, the Vestry exists for the purpose of present- ing the cadets' ideas for the betterment of Chapel services. The Vestry is composed of the cadet major, the three company commanders, the three first sergeants, the president of the choir, the presidents of the junior and senior classes, the president of the junior Red Cross, the editor of the Sper. the junior and Senior wardens, the junior and Senior acolytes, the Senior Sacrasten, and the clerk. The main results of this year's work were the formation of the system of communion ushers and the plan for the awarding of company scholarships. Next year, the vestry plans to organize a campus chest fund. The members of the Vestry meet on the first Wednesday of every month. The members of this year's vestry were Tony Zulfer, Edge Bronson, Bob Addison, Dick Shep- pard, Ben Jaffray, Jim Donaldson, Bill Grady, Vance Shepard, Tom Gaines, George Scott, Paul Haglin, and jay McLaughlin. ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN THE SHAD The Choir Fizxrf mir: Echrich, Rathe, Peck, Maclntyre, Hormel, Scott, LeGeros, Seitz, Einzig, Brunsell, Serozmf r014x:Derber, Harrison, Gleason, Strange, Taylor, Swart, Lau, R. 7'hiwZ row: Munger, R., Stokely, Kraus, Zechlin, Henderson, Keller. Fonfzlv mtv: Dr. Henning, Gibson, Brooks, S., Prest, T., Elliot, Harkscn, Mr. Wagner. Fiffh rout Waring, Twining, Shepherd, V., Rooth. Starting with nineteen old members, Mr. Wagner has again brought the present choir of thirty- seven members up to, and possibly surpassing the high standards the choirs set in previous years. Many of the seniors are three-year men and a few have been in the choir for four years. George Scott is this year's president. Besides the special services at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter, the choir was also hon- ored with the invitation to sing at an ordination service in the Cathedral of our Merciful Savior in Faribault. The choir practices an hour every Saturday night, and Mr. Wagner must be highly corn- mended for his patience and untiring efforts with the choir. The members of the choir are as follows: Scott, Hormel, McIntyre, Einzig, Shepherd, V. Rathe, LeGeros, Seitz, Elliot, Strange, Peck, Law, R., Kent, Whale, Twining, Brooks, T., Brunsell, Prest, J. T., Henning, Swart, Eckrich, Gibson, J., Stokely, Zechlin, Gleason, Rooth, Henderson, Munger R., Harkson, Derber, Hull, Kraus, Field, Boursier, Waring, Keller, and Harrison. 7 ONE HUNDRED TWELVE THE SHAD The Aoolytes Firrl mu: Mr. McKee, Morley, MacLaughlin, J., Beatty, Bronson, J., Brooks, E., Rice, Dr. Henning. Semin! mir: Falstad, Stiles, Schulze, Nelson, Henniugson, R. Third mir: Gifford, C. C., Copps, Gaines, Waldren, C., Jaffray, Fwfrflv ww: Downs, Haglin, Lawrence, Schmidt, C., Findahl, Leigh. Shattuck was well supplied with acolytes this year with some twenty-five of them taking turns serving at the Chapel. The Order of Saint Vincent has also flourished this year. Any acolyte who has been confirmed is eligible for membership in this order. The acolytes participate in the services in one of three capacities: as crucifer, server, or torch- bearer. The presence of these cadets in the service adds much color and gives the battalion a feel- ing of closer union with the Chapel services. Because of the fact that there are so many acolytes this year, they cannot all serve each week, but take turns participating in different services. The acolytes meet each Saturday evening in the Chapel with the Rev. Mr. McKee, at which time they have a devotional period, polish the brass, and practice whatever they are to do for the Sunday services. ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN Hlflffl fllf Mlm! X 1'3-5 : ' Ziggy!!! D, yn f 0 , 4 2,0 !'f FOOD ' 11 I , 4 GSH '67 ff W al A ffq . 6 u if 4,1 Wk: 7 X 1 'A 1 D ws, M . s f fi M 1 W Q' iz f x ikkwwl YV 1,117 C F , jx? 9 ' JL quilt? N N , 0 5 '1 J M K M1 I , s THE SHAD ' ,l l A as f. dig NW X w if , -gf' 1 fffslgil M N X I' All y 4 4' fy . , , X X R 4 fs- :P 2. y igg, A M Q W ggiiaihmmkummu A Shattuck Beast', on vacation Efficiency plus in action Duke, get out of there outV' Is that a mashie, Emil? How times have changed! Formation-second bugle. Note: It isn't open! and stay A. 6. 6: 6: 6. 6. 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 8 8 8 8 8 8 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 10 10 10 10 10 10 THE SHAD Arounol the Clock M.- 254Rising Bell. New boys, Cpl. Munger, and Sgt. jackley arise. 35-Old boys get up. 40-Five minute bell. Seniors arouse themselves, dress, make mad rush for physical drill. 50-Bugle! New boys trampled in last second dash. 53AGifford, C. C., passes out under strain of rugged physical drill. OO--Ambition injected into cadets by appetizing breakfast of coffee grounds and all-bran. O2-Battalion finishes meal, patiently sleeps fifteen minutes awaiting official dismissal. 17-Breakfast over. 27iFloor Inspection. Reimers and Olson arise. Nyzflnspection over on third fioor Whipple. 3OwSeniors to classroom, old boys to Dobbin, and new boys to Whipple basement for pre-class smoke. 44-- Buddy Bowen ends floor inspection. 45AClasses begin-lab in Chemistry- Now Boys- 46+Rehmann enters History with eight watches on arm. Hey, Boy! Ya got the time? 50- Facts! Facts! Facts! Conclusions! Conclusions! -Dr. Pletcher begins History class. I0fMr. Below drops glasses. 15fBronson, Zulfer, and Stanbro give up futile search for Slim. Retire to classroom for bridge. 30-Eighth grade arithmetic with short cuts, better known as business arithmetic in full swing. Dobson Hunks because he can't cast out nines. 40-Bower asks date in history class. ACM-Dr. Pletcher replies, Today is the twelfth day after the sinking of the Mainef! 50- The Mad Russianl' finishes eighth soak pad for second hour study hall. 10-G. R. K. plays trombone tunes on old organ tube. 17-Mason, J. H., heads downtown for game of snooker after failure to find books. 22-Day period boys go to class room for morning smoke, sleep, and cards. 28-Le Geros tries to use binomial theorem to answer one of Duke's simple questions. 34-Trig Class- Now I can't see why you boys- 414Chemistry students evacuate lab in pan'c. Poisonous gas proves to be too mucn for clothes. 49- Giunt!' sneaks to mail box to see if flfth violin lesson has arrived. OO-Captain Kingham explains booby trap to third year tactics. Four faint from terrific ex- plosion. l5-Recess- ISM-Peverill fights crowd and collects fan mail. 20- Gleas'! and the boys emerge from Dobbin locker room. 22M-Durkee collects day's supply of cigarettes from unsuspecting seniors. 27- Smiley', Marschalk's Business class. Case problem for today: Did the Indians get the best of Smiley in the Blueberry deal. ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN Life at Shattuck Oh, careful! Don't stretch it. Undoubtedly Latinf-Look at the blackboard. Stretch, jerry, S-T-R-E-T-C-H Stupendous, Ank! Stupendous 85 miles an hour straight down. It's posed, I tell you, posed. 10 10 10: 10: 11 11 11 11 11 12 12 12 12 12 12 P. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 3 3: 3: THE SHI-XD :35JBairnson dumps Benton's desk for fourth time. Igor', very peeved. 41-Hormel comes out from under Duke's table. 10: :42-Hormel and Gregory have hght. 42M-Whitcomb feels sorry for Hormel-Result: Gregory under table. 45-Plane Geometry class thrilled by Mr. Hemstead's exciting stories of life in the South Paci- fic. 16-Fifth period Tactics class-Bairnson puts mortars on radiators. 20-Ten-minute r6C6SS in 'iGiur1fS,' SpHr1iSh class for various wrestling matches and soccer games. 31- Smiley, Shepard lights pipe in classroom-54th time. 45-Bronson comes back to Shumway after three periods of sleep. 47fG. R. K. finds nigger in woodpilen in doctoredH problem. 05-Finley enters i'Slim'sl' Latin class with football helmet on ffunnyj fverrree funnnnneeeej. 06fFinley hits floor as barrage of erasers sail across room. l5wAddison gives Duke,' hotfoot. 28fZulfer fails to know memory work-Duke faints dead away. 41fWeak strains of simulated violin playing heard throughout Dobbin-Dedication: fifth lesson has arrived. 55fClasses over!-230 cadets wash in eight bowls: Gottstien begins combing hair. M.- 04- Gats finishes combing curly locks. 054Bugle for noon formation. 06fYelling horde of seniors leave classroom. 0615- The Nolk screams, Get those lates. 10-Noon meal. Battalion is disappointed: the steaks are a little tough. 30fAdjutant's reportsfAll cadets will keep away from poison ivy by order of the command- ant. 45-Colonel wises it up, gets smart,', and hands out two-twosu by the dozen. 00-Drill-extended order. Cadets assemble wearing various assortments of casual clothes and sun-glasses. 11- Dinkol' Schaub hunts in vain for missing squad. 17- Zulf'l screams fiendishly as he mows down scores with machine gun. 19AHoyme baffled by hidden enemy fire. Receives thirty-minute lecture on what not to do. 37'-H. W. S. Halts BH Co. attack to give ten minute talk on five paragraph something or other. - 49fCaptains and first sergeants tire of poker, prepare for sun baths. 00-Drill over. Seniors collect to decide whose squad was the most humorous at drill. 012Seniors and underformers go to respective classrooms to fortify themselves for athletics in usual manner. O9-Pusch and Wickes on diamond ready to play baseball. 17-'C' Company comes in off parade ground from drill. 30-Ambitious athletes hurry to different sports. 32-Athletic fields spotted with sleeping athletes. 4OfSt. Mary's operators head for cliffs. Goop leads the line. ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN Wllat are yon looking at? Look at the Strain. just look at it Fun at Shattuck. You too, Buzz? Now I can't see why you boys - - 10 foot 6 or 6 foot 10? Look at that form. 3 5 3 4 4 4 4 4 4. 4 4 4 5 5 5 5 5 5 6 6 7 7 7. 7 7 8 8 8 9 9 9 9 9 9. 9 9 10 10 10: THE SHAD 146-Track team gradually disappears over south edge of track. Finley runs eight miles. 48-Tennis team retires after seven minutes of vigorous workout. 57-Stanbro knocks seventh home run of the day. Luhrs pitching for Badgers. OO-Duke and followers instruct workmen on how to unravel ropes at top of flag pole. 03-Pershall and Haas leave No. 8 as Strivin' Ivan approaches. 15-S. M. Operators streak for school. Alert gardener spoils all. 19-The Classroom Title janitor plays 37th hand of bridge of day. 30-Track team gradually arrives in Common Room. Bairnson lost flashlight so progress in tunnels was slow. 31- Ank retires to room to polish boots and write D. O. jackley supervises both tasks. 35-Bronson errors at batting practice. Come on, Etchee, get on that ball. 40-Kincaid raises batting average to .112. Magoun very put out. 49-The Game and Ander practice Atlas course. Three push-ups for today 15-Sick call: Prest, j. T., prepares for barrage of shots. Schulze, Gibson, Kent, and other regulars arrive. 30'- Wag collects eleven pairs of seniors' shoes from new boys. 47-Varsity baseball dismissed. 50-First call for Retreat. Maxwell lines up. 55-Bugle. Pettee makes usual dash, dressing on the way. 55M- Mike gets usual wise it up oration from H. W. Dinkham stands at parade rest and nods approvingly. OO-Meal of scrambled eggs and potato chips heartily consumed by masters. Cadets look on. 27-Co. AH sings rousing air corps song on way to Chapel. O0-Seniors have last chance weed before study hall. 07- Gunner gives study hall a shot of tear gas. No study hall. Everybody cries. 30-Extraordinary number of phone calls starts coming over only two available phones. 57-Robo uses same penny for 27th time to call S. M. H. 45- Bugs and Grams prepare for two weeks of study hall after Duke pulls sly backtrack maneuver. 10-Study hall recess. Purd and Kemp go to Dobbin basement for a--drink. 27-Telephone operator hurts orderly Hook's feelings with harsh tones. Bud goes to Mrs. S's for consolement. 45- Nigger and Magoun wake up to prepare for tattoo. 00MNew boys go to various rooms to do preassigned duties. 10-Tattoo Inspection. Floors race to see who can last the longest. Second floor wins. 11-Telephone Operators rush for booths. 80 please. 17- Deals, Inc. assembles to plan next Wednesday's operation. You get your car . . 30- Leo Neo finishes tattoo. 51-New boys ransack dorms in search of food. 45- Robot calls C. P. for third time today. 50- May and his roommate prepare snack on burners, hot plates, toasters, etc. 00-Whitcomb rereads letters from C ----. f6th letter of day that is.j 10-Reimers and Olson report back to dorm- Please don't count us absent, Tony. 20-Play practice over- Duke orders taxi so he can mail letter. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY ONE Sock that pill, Ole! This is it, men. The king and queen give with the hoofs. Shattuck on the stage. The Cynical One and Corneli- us take the honors. Dancing ar the Savoy. You' re out! Now down in the Phillipines in my P. B. Y. THE SHAD 25- Duke leaves-2nd floor Wliipple arises-fire-crackers, atomic bombs, and cigarettes brought out. 30-Dobson and Peverill battle rat in closet. SOM,-Dobson loses last leg-Peverill surrenders to rat. 354Rat sleeps peacefully in Flibber's bed- Flibl' on closet floor. 45-Whit starts Spec articles due two days ago. 4554-Whit retires-Spec work finished. 50-Our favorite major paces floor- To be, or not to be-l' 59fCarpenter moved bodily into hall-Corp still speels. 15-Duke returns-,throws snow balls in 117 and tells boys to turn out lights. 20fMerry makers caught by Wag as he makes famous check-up. 27-Duke in bed-johnson, Carlson, and rest of night owls seen disappearing over hill. 35-First floor Trig students to Yoakam's room to copy paper. 50-Henningsen, A., shouts in sleep, Present Arms! 5015-Pershall smothers Henningsen, who frantically cries, Dismissedl 00-New boys still desperately search for food for hungry seniors. 15W-Seniors give up on memory work-change study schedule to include bridge. 26-Piercing shriek as Radar falls over 3rd floor banister while sleep-walking. 58-Brunsell arises to do day's homework. 27-Bundy devises new method for stratosphere flying. 30-Bundy heard overhead at 30,000 feet-still climbing. 58-H. W. wakes up campus starting car. 18-Mclntyre crushes Scott while wrestling in sleep. 20-Dobbinites enter swimming pool for refreshing dip. ZOMZ-Dull thud-bright boy just realizes pool is empty. OO- Monk arises to think up 15 jokes for tomorrow. 05fHilarious laughter issues from 214 as Monk reviews yesterday's belly rockers. 30fCasady to classroom to begin day's smoking. 57-Hormel goes to Classroom to practice i'Spam Boogie. 59-Tony awakes to take drums to classroom. 0OfSenior classroom breaks forth with The Shiek of Arabyf' 37-joe breaks up party in Dobbin locker room, 00fNew boys arise to close windows. 05-Sixteen seniors dumped as new yaps get revenge. 15-Dimples has bad dream. Goes to see if Jimmy Lyons is safely tucked in bed. 16HSigh of relief-jimmy is safe and sound. 25-Reed rolls over, Boy! Am I beatll' 26-Olie replies, Are you ever, that is.', 30- Grease gets up to apply hair oil. Three shots of palmolive, two Wildroot and one grease -600 w. 35-Wahoo jealously looks on. 50-All cadets decide they need the last half hour of sleep. 50M-All quiet except for an occasional snore. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY THREE THE SHAD Anti-Tank The naughty, naughty Seniors Whose eyes with joy are bright Are naughty, naughty Seniors On every Tuesday night. One night these naughty Seniors Thought they might roam the prairies And take the thirty-seven gun And leave it at St. Maryls. In spite of regulations, And though it might be hard They thought that they could leave it as A sort of calling card. They knew the gun was well chained up And hard to take away But still they had a feeling That love could find a way. And so those naughty Seniors Selected --L as fit. The stage crew had a hack saw And he came back with it. They sawed upon that evil chain Like madmen in a fury Until they broke the weakest link In something of a hurry. Those naughty, naughty Seniors Whose eyes with joy are bright Are naughty, naughty Seniors On every Tuesday night. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY FOUR And to those naughty Seniors No sound could have been sweeter Than the rumble of that seven and Thirty millimeter. But then they made an awful bull fTheir hearts were so high throbbinjg They tried to take it to the stairs That lead down into Dobbin. Those naughty, naughty Seniors Were surely out of luck For when they reached the fatal stairs They got the durned thing stuck. They tried in vain with panting breathg It would not move at all. And then they heard the sound of boots A coming down the hall. They saw a natty uniform Come passing by a light And all those naughty Seniors Were seized with horrid fright. By rights those naughty Seniors Flunked tactics on that date. Their system of security Was quite inadequate. But naughty, naughty Seniors Whose eyes with joy are bright Are naughty, naughty Seniors On every Tuesday night. THE SHAD Senior Superlatives Neatest-Henningsen, A. Most Horrible-Wren and Schneider Lazi est-Schaub Slyest-Magoun Most Cynical-Fesler Most popular subject-Women Most popular-You name it Most Foolish-McIntyre Biggest Moocher--Durkee and Peverill Quietest-Souders Noisiest-Riemers Best Worker-Addison and Seitz Most Bashful-Lundstrom Most eccentric-Le-Geros Most Popular Master-Vickrey Best Athlete-Magoun Best Looking-Olson Most likely to succeed-Bronson Best officer-Zulfer Most serious-MacLaughlin, J. Shabbiest--Peck Most likely to be first husband-Haas Best hot air artist-Rehmann Most boastful-Scott Most Necessary-Zulfer Most unconcerned-Whitcomb Most mischievous-Gregory Best natured-Shepherd, V. Most popular car-that which runs Most inflated-Neofotist Most mechanical-Jackley Best booster-Shepard, R. Cutest-O'Conne1l Those with most deals,'-Dobson and Schaub, inc. Roughest and toughest-Davis Smoothest-Gottstein Biggest ladies' man-Kelley Biggest tightwad-Gaines Biggest bluffers-Any of the Okies Biggest grouch-Gaines Most likely to enter Radar-Kincaid Best sport-Luhrs and Bradford Most effeminate-Casady and Pershall Most beastly-Bowen and Einzig Most miserly-Bairnson Fussiest-Brown Best shovelers-Carpenter and Dobner Furriest- Fire, F. Most picked on-Law, J. ,and Hoyme Most moronic-Hormel Most mooched from-Maltby Most scientific-Meyer and Maxwell Most radical-Prest, M. Most studious-Rathe Most fiendish-Stanbro Most Southern-Yoakam ONE HUNDRED TWENTY FIVE T H E S H A D Seniors Twenty Years l-lenoe MCINTYRE-BOOby prize winner in Umusclemanl' contest. MAXWELL-SCCOHd only to Hoyme. SCHAUB-Trig teacher at M. I. T. ZULFER-Pushing fruit cart down Michigan Avenue. ADD1soN-Veterinarian in Montana. CARPENTER-Head man at day nursery. YoAKAM4Selling diapers to Carpenter. BAIRNSON-Running Sloppy Tab's'l in Cedar Falls. HORMEL-Playing Boogie-Woogie in 52nd Street dive. KELLEY-Leader of Southern revolutionary movement. PERSHALL-Making Bohemian beer. OLsoNfStand-in at the Alvin. SCoTTePerfecting intensified method of classroom bridge. WHITCOMB-Wrestling coach at Vassar. BOWEN-High-pressure car salesman. GREC-oRYAHeir to big brother's Lonely Hearts club. HAAs-ePresident of wholesale cigar business. LEGEROS-Disproving Einstein's theory. SoUDERs-Playing football for Chicago Bears. WREN-WhO knows? MACLAUGHLIN, J.-Altar Boy in Timbuktu. MALTBY-WOIld'S champion chess player. MAooUNfCoaching Maltby. RATHEfTaking 16th post-grad course at Carleton. SHEPARD, R.-Tobacco auctioneer. PEVERiLLfOrganizing Des Moines Delinks. STANBRO-Third string sub to O. U. midget team. NEOFOTISTfTeaching first year tactics at Shattuck. BRADFORD1TIHfflC cop at Wasliingtori and Hennepin. LUHRS-Hog caller in South St. Paul stockyards. KINCAID-Navy Radar technician. HOYMEA-just a burn. jAcKLEYeInventor of super deluxe robots. GAINES-MHH3gCf of l'High Class joint. LAW, J.-Advertising manager for Oklahoma Garbage Collectors. HENNINGSEN, A.fSampler for jelly bean corporation. GOTTSTEIN-M0056 hunting in Yukon. SHEPHERD, V.4Trying to get off the farm. REHMANNfTrying to rid Des Moines of Delinks.'l SEITZ-Sheet music salesman at Faribo Record Shop. LUNDsTRoM-Soap box orator. MEYER-Sampler at Fleckensteins. BRONSONfHead tooth-brush sampler for Tek Toothbrush Co. 0'CoNNELL-Building cement walks in Potlatch. PECK-Frankiels chief rival. SCHNEIDER-Head of spring department in Iackleyls Robot business. RE1MERseSending in 1451st application for Vassar. PREsTfRunning world's most exclusive motorcycle company. FITE, F.gSide show strong man. BROWN-Selling clothes at jim and joe's. EINZIG-HCHd porter on Great Northern Empire Builder. FESLER-Middle man on totem pole. DOBNER-Bat-boy for New York Yankees. ONE HUNDRED 'l'WENTY SIX DIRECTORY OFTHESCHGCR 1545 T946 D 77 THE SHAD THE SHAD ADDISON, ROBERT M. BAIRNSON, THOMAS A. BOWEN, LYLE H. BRADFORD, HAROLD K., JR BRONSON, EDGERTON BROWN, FRANK A. CARPENTER, JOHN R. CASADY, JOSEPH H. DAVIS, E. JULIAN, JR. DOBNER, EDWIN A. DOBSON, EBEN W., JR. DURKEE, ARTHUR B. EINZIG, ROBERT L. FESLER, DAVID R. FITE, FULTON W. GAINES, THOMAS J. GOTTSTEIN, STUART F. GREGORY, ROBERT M. HAAS, RICHARD J. HENNINGSEN, ANKER P. HORMEL, GEORGE A., II HOYME, RICHARDS G. JACKLEY, LAWRENCE W. KELLEY, DENNIS W. KINCAID, M. BLAINE LAW, JAMES B. LEGEROS, JOHN P. LUHRS, RICHARD F. LUNDSTROM, DAVID E. MCINTYRE, FRANK S., JR. MACLAUGHLIN, JABEZ J. MAOOUN, CARLETON H. MALTBY, RICHARD D. MAXWELL, W. ALLAN MEYER, RICHARD H. NEOFOTIST, PHILIP G. OICONNELL, DANIEL W. OLSON, JAMES C. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY EIGHT DIRECTORY Sixth FO rm 2426 Second Avenue N., Great Falls, Montana 120 West 11th Street, Cedar Falls, Iowa Hope, North Dakota 15 South Tyrol Trail, Minneapolis 5, Minnesota 2420 Lake Place, Minneapolis 5, Minnesota 1590 Fairmount, Salem, Oregon 1310 College Blvd., Harlan, Iowa 925 Fifth Place, Sibley, Iowa 729 N. E. 21st Street, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 1756 Minnehaha Avenue W., St. Paul 4, Minnes Wayzata, Minnesota 3329 East Calhoun Blvd., Minneapolis 8, Minnesota 1533 N. E. Siskiyou Street, Portland 12, Oregon Route 1, South St. Paul, Minnesota 1520 Emporia, Muskogee, Oklahoma 206 Windsor Apts., Minneapolis 4, Minnesota 4811 Lakeview Drive, Des Moines, Iowa 345 Connell Avenue, Missoula, Montana 2130 Summit Avenue, St. Paul 5, Minnesota 200 West Santa Inez Road, San Mateo, California Austin, Minnesota Oakwood Place, Eau Claire, Wisconsin 191 East Walton Place, Chicago 11, Illinois 3875 Waldo Ave., Apt. 5-G, Riverdale, N. Y. 63, N Y 1244 Wfest 60:11 Terrace, Kansas City 2, Missouri Ola 323 West 19th Street, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 628 Fifth Avenue, Brookings, South Dakota Route 1, Mendota Road, West St. Paul 7, Minnesota Highland Blvd., Mound, Minnesota 616 Fourth Avenue N., Glasgow, Montana 850 West 58th Terrace, Kansas City 6, Missouri 2023 Douglas Street, Sioux City 18, Iowa 413 303 529 718 310 525 Park Row, St. Peter, Minnesota West Seventh Street, Winona, Minnesota Tyman Place, Faribault, Minnesota 42nd Street, Des Moines, Iowa Cedar Street, Potlatch, Idaho W'est 23rd Avenue, Spokane, Washington PECK, WALLACE H., JR. 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 C., JR. SEITZ, R. JORDAN SHEPARD, RICHARD SHEPHERD, VANCE E. SOUDERS, ROBERT F. STANBRO, GREGORY E. WHITCOMB, C. STUART WREN, J. BENNETT YOAKAM, COLER A., JR. ZULFER, ANTHONY ANDERSON, WILLIAM S., ARNDT, JEROME H. BARKER, ALDEN F. BENTON, HENRY W. BICKERT, RODERICK N. BOWER, JAMES B. BROS, PHILIP S. BRUMMITT, CHARLES D. BUNDY, CHARLES T. CARLSON, ANDROV II CLEMENTS, C. CASE DEEIEL, MICHAEI B. DONALDSON, JAMES A. FARQUHAR, LOUIS A., JR. FINDAHL, NORMAN T. FINLEY, EUGENE L. FITE, F. BARTOW III FORTNEY, GALE XV. FOSTER, GEORGE C. GAMBLE, JERRY D. GIFFORD, CEDRIC C. GIEEORD, CURTIS R. GOLDENBERG, SAMUEL E. GRADY, G. WILLIAM THE SHAD Suite 318, 833 Market Street, San Francisco 3, California 346 Jackson Avenue, Glencoe, Illinois 2901 Terrace Drive, Des Moines, Iowa 1591 Summit Avenue, St. Paul 5, Minnesota 122 Fifth Street N. W., Waverly Iowa 3240 Terrace Drive, Des Moines, Iowa 717 Avenue East, Fort Madison, Iowa Shattuck School, Faribault, Minnesota 1784 Wellesley Avenue, St. Paul 5, Minnesota 328 Main Street South, LeSueur, Minnesota Garden Grove, Iowa 873 Goodrich Avenue, St. Paul 5, Minnesota 397 18th Street S. E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa 1135 First Street N. W., Rochester, Minnesota 220 Edgemere Court, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Valier, Montana 314 N. W. 17th Street, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 420 N. W. 18th Street, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 850 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago 11, Illinois. Filth Form 4120 Sunnyside Road, Minneapolis 10, Minnesota 1134 South Summit Avenue, Detroit Lakes, Minnesota Lakeridge Road, RED 2, Danville, Illinois R. R. No. 3 Wayzata, Minnesota 2100 Washington Avenue, Cedar Rapids, Iowa 434 West 67th Terrace, Kansas City 5, Missouri 2219 Pillsbury Avenue S., Minneapolis 4, Minnesota 815 East State Street, Centerville, Iowa 474 Roosevelt Avenue, Eau Claire, Wisconsin Lake Shore Drive, Lake Geneva, Wisconsin 1615 North Broad, Mankato, Minnesota White Bear Branch, R. No. 9, St. Paul 10, Minnesota Foley, Minnesota 1016 Lake Park Drive, Birmingham, Michigan Waterville, Minnesota 806 Hazel Avenue, Deerfield, Illinois 231 Fortieth Avenue N., Seattle 2, Washington 528W Main Street, Grand Junction, Colorado 1237 West 72nd Street, Kansas City 5, Missouri 4619 Morrland Avenue, Minneapolis 10, Minnesota R.F.D. No. 1, Voltz Road, Northbrook, Illinois 405 37th Street, Des Moines 12, Iowa 3526 East Second Street, Duluth, Minnesota Khakum Wood Road, Greenwich, Connecticut ONE HUNDRED TWENTY NINE THE SHAD HAGLIN, PAUL D. HARKS.ON, SEVERIN B. HILL, H. PRENTICE HOOK, CORNELIUS H. HOUSE, ROBERT E. JAFFRAY, BENJAMIN S. KANE, A JOHN LAU, RICHARD A. LEACH, WILLIAM B. LONG, LEROY LYONS, DANBY F. LYTLE, CHARLES F. MCINERNEY, B. ROONEY MCLEAN, JAMES A., JR. MASSIE, CHARLES G., JR. MUNGER, ROBERT D. NILES, CHARLES H. OSKAMP, ALEXANDER M., JR. PARTINGTON, WILLIAM R. PENNY, H. GLENN, JR. PETTEE, MICHAEL O. RASMUSSEN, DUANE A. SCHMIDT, JOHN N. SMITH, A. FOSDICK SMITH, JOHN W. STIDHAM, GEORGE L. STOKELY, RICHARD W. STRANGE. JOHN E. TWXINING, THOMAS H. VRANNA, WARREN P. WALDREN, CHARLES H. WALDRON, WILLIAM L. WARD, SIDNEY C. WARING, ROBERT B., JR. WISIOL, ERICH S. WOODCOCK, WYILLIAM P., JR. ALBERTSON, FRANK O. BECKER, JOHN R. BELL, RONALD P. BROOKS, STEPHEN A. BROOKS, EDWARD C. BROXVN, JACK W. BRUNSELL, ROBERT C. BYE, HARRY J. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY 5042 Queen Avenue S., Minneapolis 10, Minnesota 760 El Cerrito Avenue, San Mateo, California Route 3, Wayzata, Minnesota cfo Mrs. John Blaisdell, Hayfield, Minnesota 140 State Street, Pontiac, Michigan 2200 Pleasant Avenue, Minneapolis 4, Minnesota Brewster, Minnesota 3054 Woodsdale Blvd., Lincoln 2, Nebraska 605 Eighth Avenue S., Minneapolis 4, Minnesota 837 N. W. 40th Street, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 135 Madrona Place N., Seattle 2, Washington 4208 Perry Way, Sioux City 18, Iowa 308 Georgian Terrace, Muskogee, Oklahoma Madelia, Minnesota 216 Valley View Place, Minneapolis 9, Minnesota 2330 Woodscrest Avenue, Lincoln, Nebraska 420 North Sixteenth, Muskogee, Oklahoma 328 Wilson Street, Winona, Minnesota 1043 North 32nd Street, Billings, Montana 127 North Duck Street, Stillwater, Oklahoma 520 West Pine Street, Stillwater, Minnesota 907 Lansing Avenue, Austin, Minnesota 2512 North Harlem Blvd., Rockford, Illinois 621 West Third, Mitchell, South Dakota 420 East Miner Avenue, Ladysmith, Wisconsin Checotah, Oklahoma 1136 22nd Street, Des Moines 11, Iowa Brassie Avenue, Flossmoor, Illinois Coulee City, Washington 311 Fourth Avenue N., Dickinson, North Dakota Cavalier, North Dakota 1930 Knox Avenue S., Minneapolis 5, Minnesota 579 East Wisconsin Avenue, Neenah, Wisconsin 422 North Eleventh, Geneva, Nebraska 316 Plover Street, Stevens Point, Wisconsin 206 Fourth Street S. E., Spencer, Iowa Fourth Form 2923 Country Club Blvd., Sioux City 18, Iowa 419 South Euclid, Sandpoint, Idaho 231 Algoma Blvd., Oshkosh, Wisconsin Pierce Road, Saratoga, California Apt. 6, 1831 East Third Street, Duluth, Minnesota 5048 Belmont Avenue S., Minneapolis 9, Minnesota 4912 Park Avenue, Minneapolis 7, Minnesota 811 Almonte Avenue, Grand Forks, North Dakota CARLSON, CHARLES C. COPPS, STEPHEN C. DEWALT, JOHN E. DICK, HARVEY F., JR. Dow, JOHN P. DOWNS, NORMAN L. DRAKE, SHERWOOD A., II ELLIOTT, WAYNE H. FIELD, DANFORTH II FOSTER, CARL C. GIBSON, MELVILLE E. GILBERT, CHARLES N. GILBERT, JOHN B. GLEASON, JACK L. HANSOIN, CHARLES B. HAYES, RICHARD A. HEDMAN, CARL HENDRICKSON, THOMAS HEROLD, HENRY R., II HOFFMANN, CARL F. JECK, ROBERT VAN HOUTEN JOHNSON, ROBAL A., JR. KAMP, SINGLETON KELLER, DEAN R. KLEINBERG, HENRY E. KRAUS, CHANDLER M. LAWRENCE, WILLIAM G. LITTLE, DUDLEY R. MACDONELL, ANGUS G. MCGAHA, MALCOLM MACLAUGHLIN, DAVID A. MASON, JAMES H. MORLEY, KENNETH B. NELSON, WADE R. PETERSON, ROBERT D. PITLIK, WILLIAM F. PRIEST, JAMES T. M. PURDIE, JOHN A. PUSCH, HERBERT B. REBENTISCH, NED M. RICE, DAVID K. ROOTH, RICHARD A. SADLER, WILLIAM P. SCHMIDT, COURTLAND M. SMITH, WILLIAM B. SMITH, NEIL E. THE SHAD Lake Shore Drive, Lake Geneva, Wisconsin 343 Plover Street, Stevens Point, Wisconsin 626 Osage Road, Mt. Lebanon, Pittsburgh 16, Pennsylvania 2164 S. W. Park Place, Portland, Oregon 1781 Logan Avenue S., Minneapolis 5, Minnesota 760 El Cerrito, Hillsborough, San Mateo, California 1713 Hillcreast, Carthage, Missouri 801 Indiana Avenue, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho 325 El Portal, San Mateo, California 5353 Grand Avenue, Des Moines 12, Iowa 2714 Eighth Avenue, Kearney, Nebraska 532 Nicolet Blvd., Menasha, Wisconsin 102 Homewood Drive, Fairmont, Minnesota Route 1, Traverse City, Michigan 103 Atlantic Avenue, Morris, Minnesota 515 Division Street, La Crosse, Wisconsin 901 Minnesota, Hibbing, Minnesota 1316 Main Street, Racine, W'isconsin 909 N. W. 39th Street, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Route 2, Excelsior, Minnesota Spirit Lake, Iowa Brunswick Hotel, Faribault, Minnesota 705 West Fiftieth, Kansas City, Missouri 214 Douglas Avenue, Waukegan, Illinois 5105 Pleasant Street, Des Moines 12, Iowa 332 Plover Street, Stevens Point, Wisconsin 4707 Sunnyside Road, Minneapolis 10, Minnesota 814 Third Avenue, Worthington, Minnesota 915 American Bank Bldg., Kalamazoo 4, Michigan 4543 Westway, Dallas 4, Texas 1612 Elm Street, Davenport, Iowa 1109 Arbor Street, Champaign, Illinois Box 27, Bristol, Wisconsin 904 West Olive, Stillwater, Minnesota 915 North Third Street, Grand Forks, North Dakota cfo Captain C. C. Pitlik, Post Hospital, Ft. Snelling, Minn. 1591 Summit Avenue, St. Paul 5, Minnesota cfo Mrs. A. Koenigsberger, 4706 University Avenue, Des Moines, Iowa 21005 Briarcliff Road, Detroit 21, Michigan 19961 Briarcliff Road, Detroit, Michigan cfo Gen. K. Rice, Hdq., Camp McCoy, Wisconsin Mandan, North Dakota 4412 West Lake Harriet Blvd., Minneapolis 10, Minnesota 1937 Arlington Place, Madison 5, Wisconsin 1754 South Ridge Road, Highland Park, Illinois 120 North Owen, Stillwater, Minnesota ONE HUNDRED THIRTY ONE THE SHAD WILSON, GEORGE W. WOLFF, JAMES D. YERLY, PETER J. AI-IRENS, LESTER J., JR. BARNES, WALTER B. BEATTY, JAMES W. BLOMIQUIST, THOMAS W. BOGUT, DAVID R. BOURSIER, ROGER A. BOWMAN, JON G. BRAND, RICHARD P. BRONSON, JAMES D., JR. COCHRAN, WILLIAM D., III DERBER, DAVID T. FALSTAD, CLARENCE H. FIFIELD, JOHN R. FOGG, FREDERIC M. FRASER, WILLIAM C. FULTON, WILLIAM M. GILBERT, THEODORE M., JR GLASS, DAVIS A. H. HARRISON, ROBERT H. HAVERSTOGK, NATHAN A. HENDERSON, THOMAS J. HIINNING, STANDISH HENNINGSEN, ROBERT A. HILL, EDWIN M. HULL, ROBERT W. HUTCHINS, WALTER P. KENT, JAMES H. KIMBERLY, JOHN C. KORNS, JOHN M. LAING, J. STEPHEN LEIGH, JOHN E. McKAY, DOUGLAS S. MADURO, DOUGLAS O. MAYER, CARL P. MUNGER, JAMES G. MURPHY, JEROME G. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY TWO Route 1, Wayzata, Minnesota 2176 Wellesley Avenue, St. Paul 5, Minnesota 1320 Main, LaCrosse, Wisconsin Third Form 521 Santa Clara Avenue, Santa Ana, California 5916 Waterbury Circle, Des Moines, Iowa 2833 E. Lake of the Isles Blvd., Minneapolis 8, Minnesota Hopkins, Minnesota 2206 Second Avenue N., Great Falls, Montana 2160 Jefferson Avenue, St. Paul 5, Minnesota 705 West Third Street, Sterling, Illinois 815 Blur? Street, Glencoe, Illinois 2706 Barge Street. Yakima, Washington Jersey Ridge Road, Maysville, Kentucky 706 College Avenue, Appleton, Wisconsin 223 Roosevelt Avenue, Eau Claire, Wisconsin 1604 West 59th Street, Kansas City, Missouri R. No. 2, Excelsior, Minnesota 112 West 52nd Street, Minneapolis 9, Minnesota 128 Fifth Avenue, Shelby, Montana 532 Nicolet Blvd., Menasha, Wisconsin Slingerlands, New York 340 Third Street, International Falls, Minnesota 5210 Girard Avenue S., Minneapolis 9, Minnesota 252 West Wabasha Street, Winona, Minnesota Shattuck School, Faribault, Minnesota 3427 Tolman Street S. E., Portland 2, Oregon 402 West 30th Street, Sioux Falls, South Dakota 723 Eighth Street S., Fargo, North Dakota 510 J. Avenue, Coronado, California 311 South Pine, Lansing 15, Michigan 6820 Tomahawk Road, Kansas City 5, Missouri 1175 Langworthy, Dubuque, Iowa 109 Holly Ridge, Peoria 4, Illinois 17 Conklin, Grand Forks, North Dakota 1119 Hinnam Avenue, Evanston, Illinois 10091 Ninth Street, Colon, Rep. of Panama 1091 Goodrich Avenue, St. Paul 5, Minnesota 2330 Woodscrest Avenue, Lincoln, Nebraska 1610 Madeline, Missoula, Montana NORDGREN, ROY P. PAUL, PHILIP M. PRESCOTT, WARREN T. PURCELL, EMERSON R. III QUINN, FREDERICK J., JR. QUINN, C. LEIOHTON RAIOLA, GABRIEL P. SCHULZE, XX7AL'l'ER H., II SCIHIWANDER, BYRON D. SNYDER, NEWELL B. STILES, RICHARD E. STROM, ROY M. SWART, JOHN H. TAYLOR, EDWARD L. TAYLOR, RAY TISCII TENNANT, ROBERT H. TI-IOMPSON, DAVID J. TODD, DAVID RAUPE TOLLEFSON, TIIOMAS C. UTTERBACK, DOUGLAS G. WASHBIIRN, DAVID S. VUHALE, ROBERT B. WICKES, CARLIN L. XWINBURN, BENJAMIN M. ZIECHLIN, FRANK F. BRANGER, DAVID H. ECKRICH, JEROME A. FOLLIS, MILLER E. GSCHWINDT, GEORGE F., JR. LYONS, JAMES A. NELSON, RICHARD ORR, JAMES B. RISE, THOMAS E. ROGERS, DART SCI-IOLLE, JACK R. SOMMERS, ROBERT J., JR. THE SHAD 5617 Tenth Avenue S., Minneapolis 7, Minnesota Longyear Bldg., Marquette, Michigan 307 West Seventh Avenue, Alexandria, Minnesota ' Broken Bow, Nebraska Knollwood, Hopkins, Minnesota 4209 Colfax Avenue S., Minneapolis 9, Minnesota 7551 South Shore Drive, Chicago 49, Illinois 1133 West 35th Street, Chicago 9, Illinois 165 Deleplaine Road S., Riverside, Illinois 518 North Grant, Hinsdale, Illinois 3712 Zenith Avenue S., Minneapolis 10, Minnesota 1119 North Oak Park Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois 4371 East 139th Street, Cleveland, Ohio 8001 Park Drive, Richmond Heights, Missouri 614 North G. Street, Tacoma 3, Washington 221 N. 23rd Avenue E., Duluth, Minnesota 1711 College Avenue, Racine, Wisconsin 717 N. W. 29th Street, Oklahoma City 3, Oklahoma Brown's Point, Alexandria, Minnesota 516 Hughes Street E., Glendive, Montana Route 9, White Bear Lake, Minnesota 347 Naymut, Menasha, Wisconsin 4706 Lakeview Drive, Des Moines, Iowa 899 Valley Road, Glencoe, Illinois 2351 Sheridan Avenue N., Minneapolis 11, Minnesota Second Form Tee-O-Bar Ranch, Roscoe, Montana 509 South Jackson, Aberdeen, South Dakota 585 Madison Street, Salem, Oregon 116 S. Plumgrove Road, Palatine, Illinois 135 Madrona Place N., Seattle 2, Washington 1620 S. Garth, Los Angeles 35, California 501 South Rife Street, Dillon, Montana 1018 Clark Street, Rapid City, South Dakota No. 1 Georgian Court Lane, 1713 N. Wells Street, Chicago 14, Illinois 2671 Main Street, Davenport, Iowa 339 Distin Avenue, Juneau, Alaska ONE HUNDRED THIRTY THREE .g......... ----.--------- .-.. .. -- -........ - - 2 L l l I 5 5 Q l I I I T SAINT MARYS HALL FARIBAULT, MINNESOTA T For over three-quarters of a century the leading Protestant Episcopal School for girls in the Northwest. Thorough college preparation, comprehensive general courses. T . MARGARET ROBERTSON. M.A., Hecxdm1stress I .i............i.,......-....-,.i.-.in-....-., - .... - - .. - .. - .. -- - - -, , - - - - ,,. ,. -, ONE HUNDRED THIRTY FOUR 4. - - ...- .... -,.,.............g. 1,.,,1., 1 1:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' --M...-,.m...m.--,,,, ,,-, ,- ,, .. 1 Cmlzjvfiiffelzm of The HIXON - GANN ON CO., Inc. GRAIN COMMISSION NIINNEAPOLIS - DULUTH - MILWAUKEE - .... -.i .... ..,. - .... - .,.. - ..,. - .... - .... - .... - .... - - - .,., - .... I .... - .... -..- - ,... - .,.. -..,-..N- .... - .,.. - .... -. .... .... - - -- -H ------------- -'-' - - an -r--- --'- - ------------ I -- - -1- i I I For Your Home . . j i I l 5 E v : E I NELSON S MASTER ROOFS B U 'Y' M 0 R E NELSON'S INIASTERFIL INSULATION I 1 L i WAR BQNDS Hg I i I I Q i I For Sale by Yam' Llmzber Dealer Z THE B. F. NELSON 5 MFG. co. I 3 ' I I Minneapolis 'r Minnesota i 2 - f--- -- ---- - -i1- -------- ---- - ---- - - - --f- ----p -x-- '--- - ilii ------------- -1-' - ---- - I I+ ------. -------- -- -..--. .... - ..., - -------------- -... - --.--iq. l I COIVIPLIMENTS OF I A F R 1 E N D g I I L-.--M ---------------------- -- -.------ .i-.--.l ONE HUNDRED THIRTY FIVE +I.-1.111-lily ---1 1--111 -1 - -III'-ilu-gi. nfon1uu-nu 1111v11 1 1 - 1 1-'W' 'ffl Security National Bank and Trust Company Affiliated with T N01'll91L'65l B6l7Z6'07'p07'dfi07Z T L L 'i!J Q FARIBAULT MINNESOTA 1 l +-.,..-....-.. ----..------ 4...-...-.,.. ----------.-- M.-..- l Compliments 1 of T VOEGEL'S DAIRY nfs-nn-nu -1-111i11--1- nn11ll-:sfo ONE HUNDRED THIRTY SIX -...g. COMPLIMENTS OF AN OLD SHAD TheNavy sion-ni:-nn -------111- - -Iw- QS 1' fi ?'i'9i, ww Iggy Our most sincere hope . . . The Continued Success of Shattuck A Reliable Source for All Independent Petroleum jobbers Western Oil 6. Fuel Co. Minneapolis Minnesota COMPLIMENTS OF MCGILL LITHOGRAPHING COMPANY f1!F INSURANCE DON MILLER COMPANY MINNEAPOLIS MAIN 450 -nu-nn-'I -H..-. ml-nn-lm-.1.,1 'I' ,,1,,,,1,,,,1 ...mlM1..,1,..,1,,..1....1n..1.u,... -Im-uI-1:1uiun1uu--un-un1nu...un.-unlmlun,In-1I-II1IIII1IIu1IIn1uu I I j AMERICAN - ASSOCIATED INSURANCE I COMPANIES 1690 Northwestern Bank Building T Minneapolis, Minnesota I COMPLETE CASUALTY INSURANCE Divni llll v lily v11T11 I u-- l1lv 1 Itll 1- Ilvl -- IIII - VIII 'Y l4ll l IUII l lllf l llll i llll i Illl i llll T llll 1' llll '1 llll T llll T llll T 'l Tm i ?'l' 'm ' fit- i'fi - i'f' ------------- i-ft - ifif - 1- IA- -fi' -I ------------- I- I I I I INSURE NWITH . . . 1 I : I : I : I 1 WIRT WILSON CS CO. GENERAL INSURANCE - I I : . f I I COMPLIMENTS , CORRECT I INSIIRANCE CONTRACTS I OF 2 I ' COMPLETE PROTECTION I ' I I A I 'PROMPT I ADjIIsTMENTs . . . I I I ' SPECIALIZED ADVICE I 2 I I I I S Ground Floor - Builders' Exchange I Minneapolis I I I -1-- III- - I--- - II-- ------------ I-I- - ---- - - -4- -z-- -I-- -In ----- --- - ---- - --.- ------ - I-- lgouilu-uu--Invulvlllunvunvulvlllnlvux-Nlvnuvll1nl-ulllnillillvnl--llv:l-ln-luvnn1uu-un1-llTll--1114+ -1 -my-.H I I I MARSH 8: MCLENNAN I INCORPORATED T GENERAL INSURANCE T 1515 Northwestern Bank Building MINNEAPOLIS CIEIICVZI 5371 MINNESOTA 'E'--H11 IIII - Iriv 111411 Ivlv --ll1ll-1111111111 -111-1 nu- 1 --unvuu 1-11--- 1.1.1-...1 .,.. 1..,,-...i...,1....-,!. ONE HUNDRED THIHTY EIGHT .5..-.,-.-.-...-......--..-------------------------A-g L I L i I I 3 KENNETH D. HACKING AND COMPANY GENERAL INSURANCE I . i NORTHWESTERN BANK BLDG. MINNEAPOLIS Q 5 ! L..- .... - -...- .... -,-..-..-..-..-......-..-..-.-..-..-..- -..-.- - ....-..-..-..-...-..-..-..-..- -...-........g. .gn-.. 1---1 N.-..1.----1n-l.-u-n1n-u1n-u-nu-n-n1n-n-n-u1n-nu-n-u-u -- -nn-un-nn-nv-ut Y 2 The Twin Cities' Most Complete I Record Shops : i I : Carrying nl Complete Line of 1 VICTOR - DECCA - coLUMB1A - ASCH I CAPITOL - MUSICRAFT RECORDS i ALSO COLLECTORS' ITEMS Q i i - -o-A 5 A I - L . MCGOWANS L g In Sf. Pan!-23 NW. Sixth Street In Mimzeapolis-60 S. Ninth Street MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY sq------P - - - ------ .- -..- - -W-..- -. ............. ....-...-...I. 4 - ' - ' H- - '-' - - - ' '- - - '- - - '- 'Q' ' L T L L GEORGE HILL MEE 2 - 1 - 1 Photographer 1 - L - EARIEAULT MINNESOTA ,, I ll llT TlW1'lIl41l -il1ll1-Ili!!-II1-I i11111 uni-nip-1111.-1. i111T 1111411.-up-nu1uu1uu1tnt1nn!n ONE HUNDRED THIRTY NINE v!onvnIIvun11I- vi11211 -1 vvvv vivvviiiiv-11-ivv i C OMPLIMEN TS 1 OF IAcoB SCHMIDT BREWING co. I Saint Paul, Minnesota B1'eu'e1'5 of SEh77Zflff,.f City Clzzff' Beer I 3- 4...-...-... -----.-.-.---.-.--.-- -..-......-..-... ---- - T MOORE BUSINESS FORMS, Inc. I l l Q De.rig1zerJ and Mm1ufaftzz1'e1'.r of I I TIME SAVING BUSINESS FORMS I SALESBOOKS - CONTINUOUS FORMS - RECORD BOOKS l I FANFOLD FORMS - TABULATING FORMS I l AUTOGRAPHIC REGISTERS AND SUPPLIES 1 MIDWESTEIIN C O S B Y - W I R 'I' H DIVISION 2 628 Stinson Boulevard Minneapolis 13, Minnesota I ! 'P ONE HUNDRED FORTY ..n1..1.11--111..-..-ii1111111.-111uu1.l-llilll-.. gi.n..uu1..t1...1...i1-.11.-11.11-1..-111-11-in-.-11 Congratulations HUBERT W. WHITE, INC. FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING .... Saint Paul RADISSON HOTEL BUILDING ...... Minneapolis Complete Printing Service . . PRINTING ------ BINDING STEEL AND COPPER PLATE ENGRAVING CATALOGS - BROADSIDES - CIRCULARS And Other Direct Advertising Pieces Q1 WALLACE HOMESTEAD CO. DES MOINES, IOWA -1 1 1 .1 1 vu-all-,gn I I 'I' 'E' L 5 -5. - - .. - ........-......... . ....-..-- M..-....-H+ O L HUNDRED FORTY ONE 4...-.... .... ...... ...... - - ........ ...- .. - - 4- I I . Since 1890 I . . . i Quality Reputation Service I I Keith Furnace Company DEAN AVENUE AT EAST 26TH STREET - TELEPHONE 6-3151 DES MOINES, IOWA I l Manufacturers' of KEITH Heavy Duty Cast Iron Coal Furnaces KEITH Boiler Plate Furnaces KEITH Automatic Stoke-rs KEITH Oil Burners KEITH Winter Air Conditioners - Oil Fired, Gas Fired I I Send for Illzzmzzzfed Booklet FURNACES LAST LoNoER KEITH fini-nu1nn1un1nu-ln:-inn--un1lnl 111-1-i11 -- 1:11:1:111111 1 1 cle ONE HUNDRED FORTY TWO HUDSON JONES AUTOMOBILE COMPANY Since 1909 I0u'a'f Largeft MOTOR CAR DISTRIBUTOR DES MOINES IOWA 1l..... 1 1 1..,.1m.1 1,1 1 1im.1u1 1 1uu1,,,.. Conzplinzents of I. M. Bennett Co. I 627 First Avenue North MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA -.ii ?u1uu1I.yI -1-11111 .1 - w- - -un-nn-ago 1,1 ..,,,,1,,,.1uI.-...I41,,,,1,.,.......1 1 1 .-,...1.im1nu1.,,,1,,.,.....,1g 2 C1eve1cmd's . 1 T 5 IS JUST ANOTHER WAY OF SAYING 1 L HFZl1'7Zifll1'6 of Qualify Moderately P1'i6ecl I I DRAPERIES CARPETS INTERIOR DECORATIONS I ! I H. S. Cleveland Co. I 1018 Nicollet Ave. ATlantic 8228 I + u-un--un1nn 1-11-111- -- - -nu-H-I-O!! ARCHER YOUNG I The Wefton 6 fewelt Agency 2 I INSURANCE 3 I OE EVERY KIND 2 s Phone 145 1 I Faribault Minnesota I -............. - -.---- ... - -,.,........-....-.........g. ONE HUNDRED FORTY THREE 'I' -p-....-..,. ..-.........- +I--mi-ni ------------- -in--.im-,!, .f..i1...1,... -.--Q-- ------ I in- L. J. GALLAQHIJR R. E. GALLAGHIIR I I I I P. I. GALLAGHER I 6. SONS I g Established 1895 I I HEATING PLUMBING I AIR CONDITIONING I I I I 16 East Third street FARIBAULT I I 4- I COMPLIMENTS T 1 oz? I I MCCABE Baos. co. I I W I I I I ONE HUNDHILD FORTY I-'OUR ..mi1mi.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1iiii1n+ ,,1im1m... 1 1. 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1im1uu-uu- u1u COMPLIMENTS OF A SHATTUCK FATHER -.,.,1,.,,1.,1 .1 1 1. 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 -.uu1nn1 1uu1nii1. 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -.-M1 Compliments ATWOOD - LARSON COMPANY Established 1889 GRAIN COMMISSION MERCHANTS Minneapolis - Duluth - Spokane ..iu1 1 1,.,.1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 .1 1mi1.,..1m4..im1 PIPER, JAEFRAY Is. 1-1oPwooD l Minneapolis Saint Paul I STOCKS - BONDS - GRAIN 4 COMMERCIAL PAPER I ' Members of T NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE i Minneapolis-Sr. Paul Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade T Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce Chicago Stock Exchange T New H ork Curb Exchange i 1...-..,..,.....,.- .... - .... -,,..... .... -...-.,....,..-,... ---1- .I-.,m.-u -.----- m-nu1mI-nn-nu-un-un-ml-'HI- 'I0 --nn-M1 ilfl 1 .lyl -- lflv -f1--11-11 I In-nn-ng. clu1uu-- 1 -- - -111 1-111 '- -'H 'g' l L SPECIALISTS . . . I 3 I IN THE WASHING OF CARPETS, T RUC-IS, BLANKETS and FURNITURE T A T Complimenlr We have been serving l i THE BETTER HOMES E A of A fm- the past 50 years E I I I 1 1 Each article is insured 1 g while in our possession ! T l MOTHERS' CLUB l EXPERT REPAIR I T 1 0. A l ORIENTAL AND DOMESTIC RUGS T 1 I T 1 . l l Amencan Rug Laundry i I : I 5 4222 East Lake Street Drexel 5406 Midway ms L i Minneapolis, Minnesota X i l I H111 1 -HH-IIH1 Illl 114'--Ml-ll-Ill-Il1lr - - -u-an-up nfs-nil:--1111: -1:1-11i -- - 1 -III'--'Ol' -...H .--.--.--1----- I--I-II-I--m--III1'-u-I --------- ---- I -II-Iv? 1 L I. T. SCHUSLER CO. GEORGE DEJMEK, Proprietor 1 . . l Tfzffmzr I0 A4672 Smre 1886 379 ROBERT STREET SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA Q, -.WM Mmllnu 111111111111- -- 111111111 uu-un-nn-uu-nu1nII-uIl-IIII-Iwi! ONE HUNDRED FORTY FIVE ofou1u--ml -11----1 1:1 -11m-1nn-nu--un--IlII--H1,1ml1.m.-.m1ml1nn1- 1 1-11 1 1 -- 1 'fl L COMPLIMENTS OF THE MIDLAND NATIONAL BANK of Minneapolis 405 Second Avenue South - Minneapolis, Minn. I -1- MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CoRPoRAT1oN q.........- - ..... ,,,. ...------... .... - - - - - ... - .- I Specialists in i Hotel, Restaurant and Cafe Coffees 1 ff!! Strand Coffee Company : 417-19 SECOND STREET DES MOINES 9, IOWA I af .l.u1nn-uu1m1 -- 1 1 1nu1u1n1nn1n1un1u1u-1x1u1u--nn--uu1nu1nu1 1 n-1uu1mu1un1 1 1 1 1 THORPE Bnos. Inc. I REALTORS MORTGAGES - REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT l Member of Loral and National Real Eflale Bomdf Established 1885 THORPE BROS. BUILDING 519 MARQUETTE Minneapolis, Minnesota 0fw1IIII1wI1 1 -- 1111111 ml1nn1nm1un1nn-I--my--u1-1-11141-1.11-11.1-1,1111.1-im--11n1m.1m.--vm11,111 - 1 1 .iq ONE HUNDRED FORTY SIX ,,....,.,,1m,1 1 1 1 1 1uu1m,1ml.. 111:11 1 1nu1u1 ..-m41.m1 11.1.1 ...IM1 1 1111:-1.1.1 1 1 1 1 1 ..,,1.,.14.u1....111-..-1-11111111111111111111111 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .... 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1111111-1111111--11111-lm.-,,.,1m...uu1.. 4. - - - - ... -....-.-..-..... -, .-.--. - -- .. ....-.....-14. There's cr Gamble Store Near You to Fill Every Need for Your Family, Home and Car 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Gmaeu 1 I I 1, o o O 0 O From Ohio to the Pacific Coast and from the Canadian border to New Mexico, season in, season out . . . whenever you need some- Gamble Store nearby for satisfactory shopping service. E thing for your car, your home, or your family . . . you'll find a For at Gamble's you'll always be able to buy quality merchandise I at amazingly low prices . . . the word Hsavingsl' takes on new meaning I when you make Gamble's your shopping headquarters. You'll like the i friendly, ellicient service you receive, too, when you stop in at Gamble's. I 1 l l wmwea 1 The Friendly Store I 'I' ONE HUNDRED FCRTY SEVEN 0fvl-lI-- - - -- ---+------ uuvuu-.ig Qu-n- -nn-.m--un-- -- -- - ------ uuvun I C om plimentf I T of GEORGE G. PREST E-906 First National Bank Bldg. I RAILWAY AND INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES SAINT PAUL 1 MINNESOTA I 4- , 'P I it's Big . . . I it's Beautiful . . it's Buick I W. R. STEPHENS co. Minneapolis, Minnesota I I ST. PAUL BUICK CO. Saint Paul, Minnesota .g.....,.-..,.. - - - .....,-..,,.. - - -.. - - ..........-., ONE HUNDRED FORTY EIGHT -uu14n1.nn- ..- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ..- 1 1q1..1.1 ..1,.,,1 1 1f....,... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ...M-nu- u...nn , ... E. .,.,.... 5.5, , .I I ,,... Des Moines Wheel ci Rim Co. GENUINE WHEELS, RIMS AND RIM PARTS 1427 Walnut St. Phone 4-6825 -p-...-.... --..---. .. - -- - -..-.......g. ,1.,,1..1u,,1..1.,1..1..1I.101W1M1,..1..1.,,,1,,1.,.1.,.1.1.1..,.1..1..1..1.q1.,1 1 1 1 1 - 111,011 1...1,,.1,,,1..,,1,,,.1.,,,1. 1g,,1...1,,,,1,...1u,,1W1n 1M.1.u1gu1n nu--uu--nu-ruin-nu-nu-un-nu-o!o Durkee-Alwood Company plant! on Nicollet Lfland, Minneupolir DURKEE:-A'I'vvooD co. Manufacturers of Rubber, Chemical and Plastic Products Since 1910 INNER TUBES - RADIATOR HOSE - V BELTS - TUBE PATCH AUTOMOTIVE CHEMICALS - FROST SHIELDS SPONGE RUBBER WEATHERSTRIPPING Factories at: Los Angeles, Minneapolis and Red Wing, Minn. General Offices: 215 Seventh Street N.E., Minneapolis 13 -un1nu1nn1nu1ui...im1.uu1na-as ONE HUNDRED FORTY NINE 4...-...,...,.. ------ ------ ------ -------- 1 - Do our your you Bards the chsicf as somebody s boy ar gn! the farmers' property. of' thg game, your license does to shoot for fnsh For another. number for replenishment. Dorff: iimit. res. an winter. meedcws m nesting tsme, the wskl me cannot nope with or cafefessfy, Preserve a .g.-....-....- -...-.i..-- ....... .----- ------- - - - -1- ONE HUNDRED FIFTY iwftiifiyg g I 0 The llinneapolis 81 St. Louis Railway salutes SHATTUCK SCHOOL in tribute to the mighty part it has played through the years in the task of Keeping America Strong. Because of its high scholastic and athletic standards and, in particular, through the intensive military training provided by its famed Cadet Corps, this great educational instit- Contributing also to Americals strength is its vast network of Rail- ways-the greatest transportation system the World has ever known. It moved the men, machines and mater- ials that won victory and today is indispensable in transporting the com- merce of a nation once more at peace. An essential link in this system is The Blinneapolis Sz St. Louis Railway. Its modern equipment, typified ution at Faribault, in the heart QQMISJJJK by the giant Diesel locomotive of llinnesota, has fitted thou- S 6393!-i 'Q in the picture, its heavy-duty sands of young men for real .5 ville? gr tracks and strategic location leadership, in Peace and in YYar. 'alum provide Fasf, Dependable Freight Service in the Greaf Midwesf 46 MINNEAPULIS 8: ST.L0 IS Maw, X General Offices: Northwestern Bank Building, Minneapolis 2, Minn. ONE HUNDRED EIETY ONE .5...-..., --------.------.---------- 4 - - -.- -- 4. JEFFERSON TRANSPQRTATION co I SAFE - CONVENIENT - ECONOMICAL Transportation for Regular Scheduled Trips or Special Chartered Groups I Brunswick Hotel Bus Depot .g.,.-.W ----------------.---.----- , -1-. -- - C 0 711 pf im wifi' I Of A FRIEND L I l .i.-..,...,.,...i.- - -..i-a-i..-- -I -------------------- - - 4- ONE HUND ED FIFTY TWO r1nn1i4.i.- 1.1 --11..,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .-uu1nn- 1 1 - IS YOUR CEILING 750 ' FRGM YOUR FLO0R? Believe it or not, there is probably greater differ- ence between the temperature at the ceiling and floor of your house than there is between the average tem- perature of Chicago and Birmingham, Alabama-750 miles farther south. For, in the average home or apartment, the temperature at the ceiling is often twenty degrees warmer than at the floor. fSee chart below.j Unfortunately, the heat that rises to the ceiling is largely wasted, while the Hoor may be drafty and too cold for comfort or health. But, Minneapolis-Honeywell has devised a remark- able new heating control system that will correct this situation. It is called MODUFLOW. By an in- genious method of heat control and supply, Modu- flow nearly equalizes floor and ceiling temperaturesg result, uniformly comfortable temperature from ceil- ing to floor. Every home or apartment, however modest, can afford the greater comfort and efficiency of Modu- flow. Write for the free booklet Heating and Air Conditioning the Postwar Home that tells all about Moduftow. M I N N EAPOLIS-HON EYWELL REGU LATOR COMPANY 2753 Fourth Ave. So., Minneapolis 8. Minn. aiiimiiiiiiinmiiinmiiniiim0 I llMlllYllllllllfllllllllllYlllIl'lIYl lIlU 7 5 V ,MNBQAMNBEMEHJBZBRYHJBZBEZLEA ,D ' ' b 5 fiiifinliilliiiiliiinilailii E 5 !!l I ull--ullllinls so t 5-mt15S!!2!E55g--4-Q-----2-5 75 85 5 80 I I I . . . y i . gg rr I 7 v 7 KY Y r V v I 7 L 65 nmvzmrenihziiin---hh:-1:11-S 1 HOUSE ANDQF 22-NIRZLSVZLM 80 75 1 'T 70 I t V, N ------:-Sxzzzza-2-70 A s : EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE 6 5' HOLISE WIIN MODUFLOW CCNIROL SVSIEM See :be dijjlerwzre . . . Shown above are actual temperature recordings taken in two identical houses . . . one with and one without Moduflow. Without Moduflow, temperature varies as much as 20 degrees from floor to ceiling. Modutlow smooths out the ups and downs of the ordinary system-uses heat former- ly wasted at the ceiling to increase temperature at the floor. T0mm'1'0u .i' Apartment will have Perronalized Heat C0llf7'0l The New HONEYWELL Heating Control System 'f' I 'P I I 1 A FRIEND CF I SHATTUCK I I 4...-...-.. ---- - ---------- -- - .-.--... ...-. - I C. M. Case R. H. Hegman E. S. Ferguson I Ted Welch McAuliffe Herb Ewing f Al Campbell C. M. Case, jr. W. P. Brown In Minneapolis Max Rheinberger-fln Duluth I 1 KELLGGG COMMISSION COMPANY I 1 I GRAIN COMMISSION I 480 Chamber of Commerce 514 Board of Trade MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH .5...-....-....-,.,.-....-- .. .........- - -. .- .. ---- -. .- .- .- H- -...-in-I-.,..-....-. 4. .g,........-... --------------- -- --------------- .5- BICSTITCH F!I,Yfc?7Z.f If Belief, nm! Ff1.t!e1', With W'ire All Types of Staples Applied by Machines All Types of Machines for Applying Staples I BOSTITCH-MCCLAIN co. 529 South Seventh Street Minneapolis, Minnesota alan-uii-it.11.I1.1inu1u..1m.1i...1y-1:1vm1mi1m-..w1.,.1 1 1 -- - .1 1 1 1.E1,.-.W1 1,,,,1..,,1.1i.1li-11,.,,1,..,1,.ii1 ONE HUNDRED FIPTY FOUR .1..1.,111111111111111--1111g1g1g1g11111111 ..1uu1.m1.m1.-I.- -un1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1y.1....--..1,.1...1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1...1..--..,1 1 1 1 ... 1 1 1 1.......u.-' 4' 2' ' I Cwzzlfzlimefztf and Best Wfifhey 5 1 B Vlcfuoyny Lt. Col. HAROLD W. SCHAUB BONDS Class 1910 For Fifty-Nine Years Tailors to LADIES and GENTLEMEN I S65 to S135 9 1 ... - 1 1 1...1,,,.1,...1....1,4,.1 1.1.1 1 1 1 1.1 1.1 1 1 1 Compliments Gluek Brewing Co. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA .11 1 1 1 1 1 1 .-uu.1ml- SAINT PAUL Zone 1 MINNESOTA L 1 i .. - .- - - -.I--I--H+ 1- I u I I L 1 I I I I I I ................... - -....-..q. ONE HUNDRED FII-'TY FIVE u1l...1,.,.-1--...-.11-..ll-1..--.-1111-1.1-T--.11 'I' L 1 I l I Compliments j of l l I LAMPERT YARDS INC. Lumber - Building Materials - Fuel -1- ---' ----- - E-l-H ---- - -------------------- - -1- ONE FUND? IFTY SIX --uu...m.1mi-nu..-im-un-un-un1 1 1 11:ni:-n--im1nn-..nu1M1,II.1un1..l.1,..,1...i1.u.1. -nu1u.1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1..1...1,,,,1 1,...1..,,.-,,,1,,,,, 1 1 -, 1 1, ,- COStl1I'neS Clnd Wigs FOR AMATEUR AND Plays - Operettas - Minstrel Shows - Etc. PROFESSIONAL PRODUCTIONS Get Our E.l'li77li1IE for Your Clan- Play or Opereltai Personal Attention to Out-of-Town Schools and Churches I I I I I I Prompt Service, Clean and Correct Costumes XVigs, Beards, Grease Paint, Etc. I Tfrmdm' D1'e.u' Suily C111-Azmjf MARTIN GIESEN Prime Alberm T I Phone: Garfield 3621 207 Midland Bldg., 6th and Wabasha, St. Paul, Minn. I Compliments of ERIE nu-nu-nu:ull1ull11111111111 1un-noi: 'I' I Flowers . . . 1,1 1 1 .1 ,....1.1.1.lni1.. -1: I I I I DECORATIONS - POTTERY AND GLASSWARE I I MAZEY FLORISTS, Inc. 1015 NICOLLET AVENUE Telephone ATlantic 0481 I MINNEAPOLIS 4. .-..- .---- - -..-..,.-....-....--M-...-....... ------ ....-.....-...........-..........-...........-vq. ONE HUNDRED FIFTY SEVEN 'if 'f' I .fu--.II 1-i11111--1 1 1 1mm-1u-4. I I 1 GRAIN COMMISSION I I I I I I ak I Cedar Rapids Milwaukee I Minneapolis I gee. B40 5 NM I ROY H. BIORKMAN I The Friefzrfly, H el pfzzl Cof41'le.s'y Sb-op I NICoI.I.ET AT TENTH I Minneapolis I FRASER - SMITH co. I -..1,,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .-.1u.1,, 4,11-I Dependable Quality - iowa WooL - AUTHENTIC ji STYLING Ilzddidlmlly Tailored Slliff X I and Comfy p X Keystone Tailoring Co. 131 So. 7th St., Baker Bldg. Minneapolis Minnesota -n,1.,1 1,.,1,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.,1....1n1,,,,1 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND . I I ofs-IIn1wI- 1 -'I'- 1' I-I 1 1 1 -1 1-1:1 I1uvuv1Iv+ -nu 1111111 1111111 . ,1,,,,1 4, ONE HUNDRED FII-'TY EIGHT un-u1un-un1un-nu1nu1nn-in ..m.1 CO77ZP1I7l167II5 0 PHIL FAIRCHILD with RALPH HARRINGTON MINNEAPOLIS 'iv'-ull-I1 1 1--- ---1--- - nu-mi-in---mi1im-im-mv-iiu-mi-im-uu- -- - - 'f' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -P 'I' I I I I -1nn1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1n..n1.u.-q1n1u.1n.1 1 1 Balm Argenfa . . . . For Soft, Smooth Skin . . . . A Rich Creamy Lotion Containing L l I W. O. WASHBURN 6: SONS Inc 500 Robert Street Saint Paul, M t -.l1..111..-111111111111.-11,,1,,,,1.,,,1....11111 ,,1,,,,.....,... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1..1..-.......1..1..1 1 1..1 Compliments of a Friend 4...-....-.. .----. ------- - .- -- ---------- - ofa -i- .ggn-nn -------- nn--nu-nu-mi-nu-nu-nu-nn:-nn--im-iiii-uH-im-im-un-mi-M --1---- - ! LCVERINGS, Inc. i Dry Cleaners I I Ham! Prefsing ami Finiyhing Excluxively 1 5 1418 Grand Avenue :: EMerson 1094 i SAINT PAUL 5, MINNESOTA I 5. , 1151.91.--..1..-.ggi.g.-1.-uv-up-..1u.1.n-1..iuui1,-nn .Pnllm-I.uk..,.1i.....m,1.,.i.-,,,.-W1 .- 1 11...-H1 1nn...,,,,- I Telephone MAin 2804 LEVINSON 6, RICE I 1 FINE TAILORING EXCLUSIVELY I 708 Second Avenue South Baker Building Minneapolis sian-nu-I --1--1-1- -- -11- um-nu--in I EARIBAULT -ml-.I.,...,,nil...-lmilm.-,,,.1 .. 1 1 Qui.1.m...,.,i,,,,.....,,,1,, -,,,.1,m1 1 ... 1 -...N .,1nin.1....11..11-...11.-1 Conzplimefitf from . I V E Y ' S CANDIES - LUNCHES FRENCH PASTRIES Nicollet at Tenth Minneapolis - Dandele-t Brothers Y JEWELERS MINNESOTA sion-nn-nncum-nu-ilu-iniiuuiuu 1111111-1 -- 11111 11.1i11,1 - ONE HUNDRED SIXTY -.,..,1..,.-.,,.,1.,,,1 .. .. 1 -uuiuu-1uu-uninn-nu-un-nuiu1 1 1 1 1uu.1vvu-..,..,1.,.1,,,,-..m1m.-,,,1.,.1,m....m 1..1.,,1..1u.1n.1..1g.1g1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1..1..1..1...-l.....1.......1.I 1 1 1 .1111-u-i1-n 1 il-uninu--u111.1n1nuu1uu.1unu-un- -H,,1,,,,1,..,1,,.....mi1,.,,1,,,,1,..,1m, C OMPLIMEN TS OF - I ------- ...,.-04. HIAWATHA GRAIN COMPANY MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1...1..,1,,.1.,,,1ul...-im1..,.1,m...l, 1nu1nniuu1un-un1m,-.un-un1uu I 'I' 'S' ,ESEQEEQQQSQE 5555? Prospeduses on requesl from Principal Underwrifer INVESTORS SYNDICATE R. E. Macgregor, Presidenf Minneapolis, Minnesota REPRES STATES 1 i i 4- 1 1 1 1 1 1 - -nu-na? C OMPLI MEN TS OF A SHATTUCK FATHER T l I T : T i -....-.,......... ----- ....-iq. ONE UN RE SXT ONE l -1- 4...-....-.... ---.-------- H..-..,.....,...,..- -..,.-.,............, ........ .... .. ..-....- 4. COMPLIMENTS vvoLK TRANSFER co. MINNEAPOLIS I .g...-....-....- ..,. - .... -..-..-.,....-,,.-.. ..--. ........i... q...-....- .1., -.--.- i . -..- ..- ....-....-....- I i F Q- Congratulations and X O best wishes to Shat- Q lg tuck School and the SN ' student body. E Yours obediently, i 1 REDDY KILOWATT, I E Your Eleflriml Serzmzf l M Northern States Power L Company 4...-...-M. ---- ....-. ------- -...-....-..-. -,,.,1un... 1i1mf1nu14-N1I-ulun-.ui.1iunf.-.uni 1 1..il1.l.l-11+ MINNESOTA nn-.uu1vm-..m- -.. ... .... -. lun-'mln-I1nn-1i-nv1i1u1u-.-im1qi.- ..1...,1im..- ... .- .- .- .- .- ... .1 1 1 1n1un.. W NECKWEAR INDIVIDUAL mm' DI S TI NC TI VE H lxLMQ4 Radio City Theatre Bldg. 58 South Ninth St. Minneapolis COMPLIMENTS T VAN DUSEN HARRINGTON CO. 4--....-.... ---- - -. ------------- .-------...-- . ...-....... in ONE HUNDJ-CFD SIXTY TWO 'Z' I I I I I 0 I Let I1 Inc 1 1 ' I PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES I 113 South Sixth Street Minneapolis 2, Minnesota I 101-u -----11--1-1- un-un1nu-.....-.... -1-11111-11 1 -- - -nu-Mil ' u l' 'l I I I I I 5 Charles W. Sexton f f COMPUMENTS Company OF I S I I INSURANCE AND BONDS - Since 1884 f - I SHOP, INC. I I I Om' experiefzfe will affix! 5 you in Jelectifzg conzpelefzt I mm' ffepefzdnble p1'0fecti01z. 1 1' Q Q 1 I I MAIN 3501 T f I McKnight Building 'MINNEAPOLIS MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA I I I ' ----- --,- - 1--- - ---- - ---- - --i- - 1-'- --- ---- - ---I - -1-- - ---I - 1--- - I1-. - ---- -5. -2- -I-. - I.-. - --K- - ---- -w---1- ---- -I ---- -I-1 - I-'- - -I-1 - -I-I - 1-----I+ 1'll'1' 11-11-111111111 ll-I 1111 '- - 1 - - 1 ' 'I -'l' Iowan Iron SL Metal Co. I DES BIOINES IOXWA 1 I ....-...----.-............-.-I...-...5. ONE HUNDRED SIXTY THREE ?....i... -....... .....-............ 4. 2 Builder of Men . . . ! 4- -I' L To Shattuck, its students, its faculty and alumni Commander Milling Company offers sincere con educational insti tution, but as a builder of men, Shattuck's contri butions have been many and far-reaching. tatulations. Not onl as an Y We wish you continued success. COMMANDER MILLING COMPANY Minneapolis, Minnesota 11111111111111..111111,,..uu1.u1 QUALITY I Today as always, Waldron's have devoted their efforts to maint uning quality 5 I -i- ONE HUNDR in workmanship, catering to those who insist on the finest Exclusive Cleaners and Dye-rs Since 1895 flncorporateclj - La Salle at Eleventh St. MAin 6351 -,,,,1..,,..,,.,1.,,.....,.v.1,,,-m.1,,,,... 1 :1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ED SIXTY FOUR 4- .. -,- - .... ,.i.-,.,.-g. If It's Photographic We Have It NATIONAL CAMERA EXCHANGE Established in 1914 New Farmers and Mechanics Bank Building 86 SOUTH SIXTH STREET MINNEAPOLIS 2, MINNESOTA ATIQmtic 1511 - - .--. . -1.1.-...,-14. ONE L E D SYTY FIV u i 2 I Li 5 ? E x S 3 3 2 5 r 5 A ? f p 7 n Q., ., :H 4 - 'i,., 4? 5, , fy, GLN., '. w11, if Wg Y ,Q v gfg-,I 'ffm 'A 4 in , , x , 551 Q. la :Ss f A . B .1 iff A . A 9 . +1 S' -4-1 ' . a 4 'fl r X mf. ,I 1 Siu J. af Nl A .x vie' N ,x . LA 4. ' Y , N 1. K . 65 , .f f , , S' J K 1 H , , X X ' , 'H 512 1 :.- ' ' , Yr, r-.-Z? Q5 . 6 , 'cfs .-.4 va on su hi , v 1 we., ', dx 4 0 Q m