Shattuck School - Shad Yearbook (Faribault, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1949 volume:

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WL.. f xfl 'fin , wx 'Mae 95?- THE OF NINETEEN FORTY-NINE i' Published by THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1949 Shattuck School, Faribault, Minnesota DEDICATION TO DR. DONALD G. L. HENNING RECTOR Few men have as thankless a job as that one the Rector holds. It is his duty to deal with all the difficult problems that arise, few of which any member of the battalion hears, it is equally his duty to bring to the attention of the battalion serious occurrences that happen periodically. And through all this he must continue with his normal social obligations. To do that a man has to be possessed of an equanimity of mind given to very few. Dr. Henning is one of those men. For six years he has directed the progress of the school through some very trying times, and in a way which has made every member of the school very proud. It is with a deep sense of pride, loyalty, and pleasure, then, that the board of editors dedicates its yearbook to him. DR. DONALD HENNING Reno:- FOREWORD A yearbook is a souvenir and a monument, a biography and a diary, a picture-book and a joke-book. Every board of editors tries, and tries hard, to make its SHAD a book that will be all those things to every one, but particularly to the seniors who are leaving the school. They are the ones who have helped to make the school what it is, and what it will be, and it is for them that this book is written. And so we, the Board of Editors of the SHAD of 1949, have written this book in the sincere hope that it will be all those things to our class in the coming years. BOARD OF EDITORS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF - - CLASS EDITORS ATHLETIC EDITOR - ASSISTANT ATHLETIC EDITORS Standish Henning Thomas Henderson Nathan Haversrock - John Fifield Dewey Johnson Charles Wise SOCIETY-ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR - - John Leigh ASST. SOCIETY-ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR- William Eccles LIT EDITOR - - - - Charles Brintlinger ASSISTANT LIT EDITOR - - Dennis Warner john Rathe PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS - BUSINESS MANAGER - - ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS FACULTY ADVISER - - Newell Snyder - Frank Zechlin Donald Pavek Robert McCune Lewis C. Murphy Ronald Vegemast Carleton Schaub Thomas Tincher Richard Reed Robert Jones Frank H. Below, '49 x y '49 '49 '49 '49 '50 '50 '49 '50 '49 '50 49 49 50 50 51 50 50 51 49 49 jr. ONTENTS THE INDIVIDUAL ATHLETICS S C C I E T Y ORGANIZATIONS CHURCH LIFE MILITARY LIFE TI-IE INDIVIDUAL THE CORPORATION OF SHATTUCK SCHOOL The Rt. Rev. Stephen E. Keeler, D.D. ---- 'lhe Rt. Rev. Benjamin T. Kemerer, D.D. - john G. McNutt, jr. - David E. Bronson George P. Hoke - Charles B. Sweatt - Emerson C. Ward Laurence M. Gould Robert B. Meech - Albert O. Washburn Charles L. Hodgman joseph F. Ringland Benton Case - Warren E. Burger Minneapolis, Minneapolis Minneapolis, Minneapolis, Minneapolis Minneapolis, Waseca, Northfield Minneapolis, St. Paul Minneapolis, Minneapolis, Minneapolis, St. Paul Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota OFFICERS OF THE BOARD The Rt. Rev. Stephen E. Keeler, D.D. ---- President The Rev. Donald Henning, D.D. - Secretary Mr. Archer Young - - - TFCHSUFCY TO THE CLASS OF 1949 Although I have been the Rector of Shattuck School for nine years, your class-because of the War-is the first Ilve been able to watch in its prograss from the Freshman through the Senior years. For this reason, if for no other, the Class of 1949 would have a special significance in my thinking and in my affection. There are, however, other reasons, and it is of one of these that I would write. You have been called upon to witness, during your four years, two major changes in the life of the School: the aboli- tion of the New Boyn system, and the outlawing of social fraternities. Both touched you intimately, and yet your re- sponse, for the most part, has been mature and understanding. You have strengthened immeasurably the foundation of the Shattuck of tomorrow. Shattuck School is proud of your record. XV e who have shared in your guidance and training join in bidding you God- speed. Sincerely, CQ-wana Rector. THE SHAD FACULTY 1948 f 1949 DONALD HENN IN G Rector Ph. B. Kenyon 1929, Psi Upsilon, B. D. Bexley Hall 1931, D. D. Kenyon College 19413 Ordained Deacon, Rt. Rev. Warren L. Rogers, Bishop of Ohio, Ordained Priest, Rt. Rev. Blair Roberts, Bishop of South Dakota, Priest-in-Charge Dallas, Bonesteel, Lake Andres, Ponca Creek, S. Dak. 1931-33, Episcopal Student Chaplain, U. of S. Dak. 1933-373 Rector of Christ Church, St. Paul, Minn., 1937-403 Chaplain, U. S. A., 1942-453 Senior Chaplain, GHQ, Military Railway Service, ETOUSA. Honorable Dis- charge, December, 1945. ADDISON BRADFORD CRAIG Principal Amherst College, B. A. fcum laudej 1931, Alpha Delta Phi, varsity track, glee club, Bridgewater Teachers College 1932, Boston University, Ed M., 1941, Teacher: North Dighton junior High School, Mass. Q1932-19331, Kingston junior-Senior High School, Mass. 11933-345, Milton junior-Senior High School, Mass. 11934-3713 Principal: Major V. E. Edwards High School, West Boylson, Mass., Mansheld Senior High School, Mansheld, Mass., U. S. Navy 11943-463. Shattuck since 1946. NUBA M. PLETCHER Dean of the Faculty, Head of Department of History A. B. Illinois 1901, Phi Beta Kappa, Daily Illini, Illio, Intercollegiate Debating Team 11900-19011, A. M. Illinois, Ph. D. Columbia QPresident's Scholarj f1906jg Heidel- berg 11904-19055, University of Berlin, Instructor: Syrian Protestant College fBeirut, Syriaj 11901-19041, Alfred College H907-1908j, Four-Minute Man, World War, Shattuck since 1908. TXV E LVE LLOYD C. HOLSINGER Head of Department of Mathematics Director of Athletics A. B. Michigan 1907, Sigma Xi, varsity football, baseball, tennis, M. A. Northwestern 19103 Instructor: Bradley Polytechnic Institute 11907-19081, Evanston Academy 11908- 1917Jg Shattuck since 1917 fhrst team swimming and tennisj. A. B. Washingttvn University 1922, Sigma Upsilon, Eliot, Student Council, Graduate W work at Washington University, Master: Terrill School 11923-19241, Shattuck since 1924 Cliditorial Adviser, Spermzmv Camera Clubj. A. B. Carleton 1920, M. A. University of Washington, Delian, Pi Gamma Mu, Phi Delta Kappa, Instructor: Madison QMinn.j High School, Shattuck School 11923- 1933J, Principal and Superintendent, Dawson, Minn., Public Schools, Shattuck since 1943. tArt Clubj. THE SHAD JAMES M. L. COOLEY Dean of Students Head of Department of Modern Languages B. A. Trinity fHartfordQ 1917, Sigma Nu, M, A. Chicago 1918, Trinity 1920, Uni- versity of Paris, University of Montpelier, Alliance Francaise QParisD, Shattuck since 1918. FRANK H. BELOXW, JR. Head of English Department, The Shad JOHN W. XWILHELMS Head of Department of Classical Languages B. A. Capital 1925, basketball, baseball, M. A. Nebraska 1929, Chicago, Ph. D. Min- nesota 1942, Shattuck 1928-1932, 1936 fgolf, intramural hockey, varsity baseballj. REGINALD L. KRAMER History THIRTEEN THE SHAD A. B. Grinnell, 1929, Sigma Delta Chi tsecretary and presidentj, varsity track fcap- tainj, Lantern, Honor The Tanager, The Cyclone, The Malteaser, The Scarlet and Black. Cosmopolitan Clubg A. M. State University of Iowa, 1950, Daily Iowan, Marshall, Northwestern University, Director of Social Studies, Public Schools, Stuart, Iowag Shattuck since 1935. A. B. Midland College fmagna cum laudej, baseball, wrestling, basketball, M. A. University of Nebraska 1943, Instructor: Schuyler fNebr.j High School, Graduate Assistant in Classics Dept., U. of Nebr. C1942-19431. Shattuck since 1943. FOURTEEN I JOSEPH M, McKEE Vicar, Chapel of the Good Shepherd, Sacred Studies KENNETH S. AGERTER Head of Science Department A. B. Ohio University l1928Jg 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 11928-19311, A. M. Northwestern Uni- versity f1934jg Assistant to the Dean of Men, Assistant in Zoology Departmentg Ranger Naturalist, National Park Service Yellowstone National Park Qseasons 1951, 1932, 1933, 1938j, Shattuck since 19413 CBusiness Adviser, Spermmrj. WALTER H. ENGLEHARDT German, Latin. Vfrestling, Baseball EDWARD F. BODURTHA Librarian A. B. Brown University 19335 B. S. School of Library Service Columbia University 1941, Northwestern University Law School 1933-19?a4g Instructor: Appleton Academy, New Ipswich, N. H. 11934-195553 Substitute Teacher Springfield, Mass., Public Schools Q1955-194Ojg on active service in Army 1942-45, Shattuck 1941-42, since 1945. THE SHAD GERALD L. KIEFFER Physics A. B. Carleton College 1930g M. S. University of Minnesota, Sigma Xi. football, Principal and Football Coach: Dawson High School fDawson, Minn., 1930-19471 Shattuck since 1947 ffootballj. F. A. GRUNENFELDER Mathematics, Football, Track B. A. University of North Dakota, M. A. University of Notre Dame, Lambda Chi, Varsity football, Principal: Oberon CN. DJ High School 1928-1934, Athletic direc- , tor and head coach: Manclan KN. DJ High School 1935-1942, U. S. Customs Service, fBalboa, C. Z.jg Principal: Mandan High School 1944-1947, Shattuck since 1947. HERSCHIAL D. WELSH Economics, Business Law, Dramatics, Speech B. A. Kenyon College 1947, Wabash College, Indiana University, Psi Upsilon, Tau Kappa Alpha, Nu Pi Kappa, dramatics, la crosse, polo, Kenyon Singers, Shattuck since 1947. EDWARD V. MCNALLY English B. A. fMagna cum laudej Seton Hall fSouth Orange, N. JJ 1939, year book, basket- ball, Captain WASAAF 1942-1946, Instructor: St. joseph's High School fWest New York, N. j.lg Shattuck since 1947 flntramural football, basketball, baseballj. FIFTEEN THE SHAD B. S. in Ed. fcum laudej Temple University, Northwestern University, U. S. Army 1943-1946g Instructor: Cheltenham High School fElkins Park, Pa.j 1946g Lansdale High School QLansclale, Pa.J 1947g Shattuck since 1947. flntramural tennisj. B. A. fcum lauclej Wesleyan University 1918, Sigma Nu, University of Grenoble 1931-32, M. A. University of Michigan 1935, Instructor: Montclair Military Academy, University of Michigan, Emory University, Stony Brook School, University of Colorado, University School fClevelandJ, Lockheed Aircraft Corporation, Shattuck since 1947. SIXTEEN GEORGE L. ARIEEE English, Hockey GEORGE B. KEDROVSKY General Science, Biology B. S. Ball State Teachers College 19475 Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Zeta, Dolphin Club, Phi Episilon Kappa, varsity swimming, football, gymnastics, Navy 1930, Shattuck since 1947. CSwimming, trapshooting, life savingj RUSSELL T. PURNELL Spanish BENJAMIN P. SMITH Mathematics, Basketball B. A. Centre College 1948, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Beta Chip U. S. Navy, Shattuck since 1948 Qsecond team footballj. MILITARY FACULTY JOHN W. FERRIS Lieutenant-Colonel, Infantry Military Science and Tactics B. S. United States Military Academy 1935. choir, trackg Army Schoolsg Commancled 89th Field Artillery Battalion 1942-453 Division Artillery Executive Officer, Americal Infantry Division 1945g Instructor Command and General Staff College, Fort Leaven- worth, Kan., 1946-48g Shattuck since 1948. SEVEN TEEN THE SHAD JAMES K. McCASL1N General Motors Institute of Technology 1942, Phi Tau Alpha, Company Commander 99th Inf. Div., Ardennes, Central Europe, and Rhineland Campaigns, Office of Chief Historian USFETQ Shattuck since 1947. Captain, Infantry Assistant REUBEN E. KVIDT Technical Sergeant, U. S. A. Instructor Interstate Business College, 1957-1938, Company M, 3rd Infantry, 1938-19413 Recep- tion Center, Fort Snelling, Minnesota, january, 1941 to December, 1941, Shattuck School, january, 1942 to june, 1944, Medical Corps, European Theater of Operations, 1944-19453 Missouri Military Academy, Mexico, Missouri, February, 1946 to june, Shattuck since August, 1946. fRiHe team coachl. AMBROSE E. BEAN Technical Sergeant, U. S. A. Instructor Headquarters Company 3rd U. S. Infantry, 8 March, 19573 Fort Sheridan Military Police Det., 3 March, 1941, 3rcl Infantry Anti-Tank Company, 7 june, 1941 to 25 July, 1945, 276th Infantry, 26 July, 1945 to 20 October, 1945, Iowa Recruiting Serv- ice, Z4 May, 1946 to 12 August, 1946, Minnesota Dakotas Recruiting Service, 12 August, 19-I6 to 1 February, 1947, Instructor, Mines and Demolitions Infantry School, Fort Benning, Georgia: Instructor 3rd Infantry Regiment, European Theater of Oper- 1946g The Infantry School, Fort Benning, Georgia, june 1946 to August 1946' ations, Shattuck since February, 1947. JOHN N. LILLIE Master Sergeant, U. S. A. Instructor University of Minnesota, 1946-47, 164th Infantry Regt., Americal Division, Pacific Theaterg Shattuck since january, 1949 fSenior Life Saving and Water Safetyj. JOSEPH D. DAHL Sergeant, U. S. A. Instructor Navigator, Sth Air Force in England, Shattuck since April, 1949. EIGHTEEN THESHAD THE SENIORS It seems indeed sad that the Class of 1949 has to put its yearbook on the shelf along with numerous editions of prede- cessors. It seems sad that such fruitful days should so quickly end, but in the same breath we must add that it is a fine feeling to have the knowledge that we can in the future look back on years well spent. Seldom is a class crowded with so many versatile boys- boys who excel in so many ways and who enjoy working as a team so much. Breaking records, winning games, putting on good dress parades, and earning Cum Laude keys have all had their share in our year. lt has been our year because everyone was important-our year because each senior did more than his share to make it a good year. For all the members of the faculty, for their wives, for upperclassmates of previous years, for close friends-for all those who have helped fashion us individually into men, we have nothing but our devoted thanks. We hope that by our lives we may repay them for their effort. As an active class we pass on the load, knowing that the class of 1949 still exists, scattered in various parts of the United States and of the world-knowing that wherever there is a forty-niner there is the same deep rooted affection for Shattuck. NATHAN HAVERSTOCK, President of the Senior Class. NINETEEN THE SHAD 'I'XX7EN'I'Y Senior Class Uflicers NATHAN A. HAVERSTOCK Prefident 5863 R. PATRICK EGAN JOHN R. FIFIELD Vive' Prefideflt Sefrcflfzry and Trea.r11'fer UDDI!!! Donald joseph Atha Kansas City, Missouri Arriving from Kansas City in his junior year, Don found a ready confederate in John jelly Bean. How he survived an entire year rooming in the same petit house apartment with The Heap and Big John is still a mystery to us. Don has gained him- self recognition by helping to break the 160-yard medley record in swimming and as a sprinter on the track team. Besides athletics Atha-Atha has a quick wit and a beautiful mop of blond hair, and is a cinch for successful college life. ENTERED FALL OF 1947 Statl Sergeant 4. Guidon Bearer 43 Varsity Swimming 5, 'lg Unde- teateti Swimming S, 4, Varsity Track 5, -lg Member of Record Breaking Relay Teamg Bridge Club 43 Chairman, Honor System Committee lg Club 5, -lg Choir 3, 4. .al .FX Nt: Q gums, if rayvl KW . ' is 4 'l 4 'L Wi. if K WSH l:,j Q Ai '4' li ffl ,W rf? yy 'Qsf 'i X ll., 'ia KCB0bo9, Vlfalter B. Barnes Des Moines, Iowa Walt has truly found his stride this year, athletically and militarily. As platoon sergeant of A company, Bobo has done well a hard job. Goalie for the hockey team and tackle for the football team, the red-haired Arab has been a consistently good player in both sports. Bobo has added a good deal of merriment to dormitory life with his Des Moines background. ENTERED FALL OF 1945 Technical Sergeant -ig Varsity Football 5, -13 Varsity Hockey 4, S Club 4g Gopher Tennis 1, Z1 Gopher Baseball 2, 3, 4, Bridge Club -ig Sweater Committee 3. TXVENTY-ONE Xffaiiz if 9 Hi l. E 'if' Mprl 'femme Thomas Wood Blomquist Hopkins, Minnesota The smaller but more potent member of the Bruno and Blom Dobbin household, Tom has a long string of accomplishments, among these being two years on the Crack Squad, presidency of the S Club, and ten athletic letters. During free time Blom has whiled away many moments telling about his one and only, Fizzy, and reading about his last weel-is exploits in the New Yap's Diary. Doing well in many fields, Tom has a fine amount of talent and a fine future. ENTERED FAU. OF 1944 Technical Sergeant 43 Sergeant 51 Varsity Hockey 1. 2, 3, 41 Cap- tain 5, 41 Undeleiited Hockey lg Varsity Baseball 1. 2, 3, 43 Varsity Football Z, 3, -lg Club President 43 Gopher Football 8, 1g Gopher Hockey lg Gopher Baseball lg Crack Squad 3. 43 Social Committee 1, 2, 5, -lg j-S Cfommitee 33 Floor Officer 41 Bridge filuh 43 Flag Company 1. ccLegs:s Alexander james H. Bond Greenwich, Connecticut Playing football and lettering in tennis have taken a lot of jim's timeg however, an even greater share of his hours was spent in his third floor Whiluple busi- ness othce in which hamburgers were sold and con- ferences on required English books were held. Right along with Bobo to college go the best wishes of all his classmates and undoubtedly all of Pittelkow's white socks. ENTERED FALL OF 1947 Varsity Football 3, 45 Varsity Tennis 5, 4g Badger Hockey 3, 41 Chili 5, 4g Bridge Club 4, Ring Committee 5. TXVENTY-TXVO Napoleon jon Golt Bowman Sterling. Illinois The little giant has strength far above his small size. Toppling the big fellowwwith his persistence, jon used the same sort of drive militarily and earned a second lieutenancy. On the stage crew, jon accom- plished the impossible as he built a car for the Thanksgiving Play. With initiative like that, Bow- man has a bright future. ENTERED FALL OF 1945 Second Lieutenant -4: Sergeant 3: Varsity XY'restling 1, 2, 5. 41 Gopher Track: Gopher Baseball: Gopher Hockey 1, Z, -tg Gopher Qorf 1, 1, -13 Club 2. 5. 4: Dramatic Association 3, 41 Thanks- giving Plays 2. 5. -43 Commencement Plays 1, 3. -1: Bridge Club -ig Classroom Kommittce 41 junior Floor Officer. ,qv V c u K9 W G 119 I I ima., QIW6 x li Q X -4' XV hillli of yu Q 'll' 'W nw f is - xr e5 Bobo Richard P. Brand Glencoe, Illinois Whether or not any of us agreed with Brand, we certainly came to respect his mental agility and argu- mentative ability. Nor have his activities in four years been restricted to those fields. Bobo im- pressed us with the way he would tackle something once he had set his heart upon it. With his knowl- edge of and interest in affairs of the state, he ought to make good in the State Department, where he is heading. ENTERED FALL OF 19-48 Flag Company Z. -11 Manager Wrestling 43 Gopher Swimming 13 Gopher Wfrestling 2, 3g Gopher Baseball 1. 2, 5, -41 Gopher Foot- ball 1, 2. 5. 4: S Club 43 Bridge Club 45 Art Club 45 Class Room Committee 41 Thanksgiving Plays 33 Sperfutm' Staff 43 Senior Reporter 43 Time Prize 1, Princeton Cup 21 Runner-up Princeton Cup 1. TXYENTY-THREE ff tr fl i X' 43,1 E M9307 ilu , y lg . wr 0 J 5 1' NNW? Vo r, ' 1 . 'ig I C6 ,U Charles H Brintlinger Barrington, Illinois Regardless of the circumstance, Brint could always be counted upon to create a riot with his subtle com- ments and jokes. Yet such jesting did not hamper his style at all, as his three-year record of achieve- ments in many varied activities proves. The Lit section of this very book owes all its excellence to Brint's keen mind. Undoubtedly one of the most brilliant students in the class, Chuck worked hard for those things which he wanted out of Shattuck. ENTERFD FALL OF 1946 Varsity Track 3. 41 First Sergeant 4g Varsity Basketball 43 S Club 3, 4: Shad Staff 45 Literary Editor -lg Quill and Scroll 3, 4g Spectator Statt 5. 43 Alumni Editor 43 Bridge Club 43 Rectofs Silver Z, 3g XY'inner Colonial D.tughter's Essay Ciontest 33 Cum Laude. THE SHAD ffgobii Robert E. Britts Wintnna. Minnesota In his two years here, Bob hasn't given us much of a chance to know himg but that which we've seen, we like. As a member of the color guard, he proved himself capable of being entrusted with a responsible position. And his astuteness has served him well, both over the card table and in the classroom. Quiet and likeable, Bob carries our best wishes with him wherever he goes. ENTERED FALL OF 1947 Sergeant 41 Color Guard -lg Gopher Football 31 Gopher Hockey 3, 4g Gopher Swimnnng 5, 43 Gopher Golf 3, 45 Bridge Club 4. TXVE NTY-FOUR Cfgugi! James D. Bronson, jr. Yakima, Washington Although diminutive in size, Bug has shown us all that he is capable of big things as his record will attest. Participation and excellence in many fields characterize Jim's five years here. Athletics, scholar- ship, extra-curricular activities, you name it, and Bronson took Part in it. Never ostentatious or over- bearing, Bug proved that a job entrusted to him was as good as completed, Good luck at Yale, jim, you have the srufT to get to the top. ENTERED FALL OF 1944 ljaptain -lg First Lieutenant 4g Second Lieutenant 4g Sergeant 3: Corporal 2g Officers' Club 4, Flag Company 8, 2, 33 Varsity Swim- ming 2, 3, 4, Undefeated Swimming 3, 4g Gopher Swimming 8, 1: Gopher Baseball 2, 33 Gopher Football 53 Gopher Golf 43 S Club 3, 43 Movie Crew 1, 1, 33 Head of Movie Crew 33 Quill and Scroll 41 Class Sweater Committee 33 Spwiiilaf' Staff 3, 4g Feature Editor 43 Acolyte 8, 1, 2, 3, 43 junior Acolyte 3g Senior Acolyte 45 Vestry 3, 43 Head Boy in Class 83 Rector's Silver S 8, 1, 2, 3g History Prize 23 Cum Laude. l CT Xu I My-14.12 5 Einstein Charles B. Buchanan Appleton, Wisccmnsin From the very first day that he arrived here two years ago, Charlie set out to explode the myth that no one could accomplish much in such a short period. And one glance at the record below will show just how successfully he reached that goal. Top student, good swimmer, invaluable friend, The Doctoru is headed from here to the top. And on his way, he has wishes for the best of luck from everyone in the class. ENTERED FALL OF 1947 Staff Sergeant 43 Varsity Tennis 4, Varsity Swimming 4, Gopher Tennis 3, Gopher Swimming 3, S Club 4g Dramatic Association 4, Thanksgiving Plays 3, 4, Rector's Silver S 3, Durbrow Cup 4g Form prize public speaking 3g Choir 3, 45 Cum Laude. TXVENTY-FIVE W, --Wh any noi Kll5l'i f1l5loNf.. 3 tsl.. W it 3, My n! 655' Charlie Charles B. Clark Estherville. Iowa In his own quiet way, Charlie has made his im- pression on our class. To those who have been for- tunate enough to really know him, he is a dependable, sincere individual who will stick by his own right at all costs. His letter in wrestling was the result of determination coupled with hard work, a combination hard to beat anywhere. His refusal to do anything which might hurt someone else showed a quality which many of us could well emulate. ENTERED FALL OF 1947 Private First Class 41 Varsity Wfrestling 43 Badger Wfrestling 5. TXVENTY-SIX A nteaterv Stephen Wtrlker Carveth Lincoln, Nebraska Stick-to-it-tiveness has brought Steve to the top in just two short years. Lettering in football, hockey, and golf, Carveth seriously has also striven to be at the head of his class scholastically, consequently becom- ing a senior scholar. Working during the daytime, Steve had a tough job trying to feign sleep while Munger and Egan were working out in the 307 gymnasium. Steve, perhaps the greatest worker in the class, has gained and well deserves the praise of the entire school. ENTERED FALL OF 1047 Staff Sergeant 43 Technical Sergeant 43 Varsity Football 3, 41 Varsity Hockey 5, 43 Varsity Golf 5, -lg Runner-up Golf Tournament 35 irack Squad 45 Bridge Club 41 Rector's Silver 3: Cflub 33 Lum Laude. ls, KKD0g!! David T. Derber Appleton. Wisconsin Whether he had five demerits or Hfty-five, Dog always could manage to remain in good spirits. His knack as a businessman was clearly evidenced in the Whipple Sandwich Shop. Few in our class could match Derber's athletic ability, which he showed in wrestling and golf. Yet it is his never-ending ami- ability that all of us will remember. ENTERED FALL OF 1945 Varsity Golf 5, 41 Varsity XVrestling 43 S Club 4. y QCTEN ff 630215, lZ1'!lQ5f ,ii I Cfcarpii Donald E. Devries, Jr. Lincoln, Nebraska Whatever achievement and records can be packed into two short years here has been managed by Don. Swimming record after swimming record fell to Don, who co-captained the swimming team to an unde- feated season. But his easy going attitude, bolstered by deep sincerity of purpose which made him an invaluable friend always, was the attribute which we shall always remember about Don. No, this boy from Lincoln has left far more than swimming rec- ords behind him. ENTERED FALL OF 1947 First Sergeant 4g Staff Sergeant 43 Flag Companyp 3, 41 Varsity Swimming 5, 4, Co-Captain 43 Undefeated Swimming 3, 45 S Club 3, 43 Gopher Baseball 33 Gopher Softball 3, 4, Holderlof 100 free style, 220 free style records 4: Member record breaking relay team 43 Garvin Cup 3, 43 Bridge Club 43 Chorus 3, Class Room Committee 43 Choir 4. TWENTY-SEVEN Q K If Q was get iz it . M X by ' if 'N Willy 1 Y ith! 1 3035? 4 W Fly, 'ae Tliipp .ty 660090 Richard Patrick Egan St. Paul, Minnesota An extremely well-liked three-year boy, Pat has gained himself four vice-presidential positions. A natural athlete, Oog's combining of baseball and hockey talents with plenty of drive has given him honored places as all-state defenseman and shortstop. Co-captain Pat takes pride in his St. Paul background and tells stories of all the mobsters with sincerity that amazes his dumfounded listeners. ENTERED FALL OF 1946 Staff Sergeant 3. 43 Junior Floor Officer 5g Shad Business Staff 2: Band Committee 31 Crack Squad -31 SH Club 2. 3, 43 Gopher Captain 45 Varsity Hockey Z. 3, 4g All-Conference: Hein- rich 'lirophyg Dramatic Assn, -lg Thanksgiving Play 3, -11 Undefeated li Team Football 23 Varsity Baseball Z, 3. -1: Co-Captain 3, 43 Social Committee 3, 43 Vice Pres. S Club 4g Vice Pres. junior Class ig Vice Pres. Senior Class 43 Vice Pres, Athletic Assn. 41 Gopher Basketball 2. TXVENTY-ElGH'I' Kent Gilbert Kent Dickerman, jr. Wisctmnsin Rapids, Wfisconsin Undoubtedly the quietest member of our class, Mary Lou is one of those rare fellows whom nothing bothers. No matter how tough the going, Kent just kept working away, and working hard, for few mem- bers of the class could equal his diligence and perse- verance. Our only regret is that he did not find a little more time to spend in becoming acquainted with us, for that which we knew of Kent made us eager to learn more about this quiet, unassuming friend. ENTERED FALL OF 1047 Flag fjompnny 3, -ig Bridge Club '43 Acolyte 3, -43 Badger 3, 4. jvdi KCHank!D Clarence H. Falstad Eau Claire, Wisccmnsin Hank has tried to keep his fun loving roommate, Derber, far from mischief. Though doubtless tempt- ed on many occasions to follow Derb to a late show, Hank has managed to abide by the rules. One of those precious persons who will laugh at even your worst jokes, Hank and his mop of hair have been steadfast fixtures at the classroom. IZNTERED FALL OF 19-is First Sergeant -lg Technical Sergeant 41 P.F.Ci. Z, 3g Flag Company lg Varsity XX restling l, 23 Badger Unit 1. 2, 3, lg Badger Football I. 2, 5, 41 Badger Swimming 31 Bridge Cluh -1: Classroom Cum- mittee 1: Aurlyte 1, 2, 3. -l. n '5 W : YUIGHQIT zs 'y Q! V FX 3 . , W: mf O 'Af f 1 a 'lim ,!,,. ,,.. Q j i f S fCFin,, john Russell Fifield Kansas City, Missouri A sense of fairness has earned john the respect of classmates and faculty alike. Jelly Bean, by con- stantly keeping fit, has turned his huge frame into a coordinated, well-proportioned physical specimen. Wrestler, shotputter, and guard, john, by playing the game for the games sake, has earned the Sports- manship Cup. Oflices have been bestowed upon john frequently because of his good nature and level head. ENTERED FALL OF 19-ls Cfaptain -lg Sergeant 53 Varsity Football 3, -lg Varsity Track Z. 3. 41 Captain -ig Varsity Wfrestling Z, 5, -ig Captain 43 Badger Captain 41 Club 2, 5, -lg Vestry, junior X5Uarden 41 Shad Sports Editor 41 President uf the Athletic Assn, -41 Secretary-Treasurer S Club: Secretary-'lireasurcr ot the Senior Cflassg Sportsmanship Cup: Princeton Plaque: Senior Fluor Olticer 4. TXVENTY-NINE , as sfjw K 5 32655 la will lljgsltu 'I wi. rb it caLarry99 Lawrence A. Framburg Wfestern Springs, Illinois Never a dull moment when Framburg's around has become a byword in class room vocabulary. Be- tween his faces and his catchy sayings, Larry has kept us all laughing for two years. Yet when it comes to making the baseball team or working a ditlicult Solid problem, he could get to work and always succeed. A great believer in There's a time for everything, Larry found time for almost everything one could mention. ENVERED FALL OF 101' Vaxsitv Baseball 5. 41 Badger Basketball 3: Badger Sotthall 3. '41 Badger Hockey 43 Club -lg Bridge Klub -1. Cfgilli! W'illiam Conrad Fraser Minneapolis, Minnesota Bill, an all-arounderf' has a personality which gains him friends in every phase of school life, Militarily cadets enjoy taking orders from The Bird, and socially he is great fun at any gathering. Witli his ability, Bill has been chosen a Crack Squad member, won athletic letters, and led an etiicient platoon. The class wishes him deserved success in college, and in later life. We know that iust as we have counted him as a conscientious member of the class, Bill will be among those numbered as concientious citizens of our country. 12N'ri2REn FAU. or i-us Secluid Lieutenant -l: Sergeant 31 Corporal lg Otfiters' Klub -33 Flag Compizny l, 53 Rifle Team 23 fflub 2, 3. -lg Varsity 'l'i'ack l, 2. -lg Unleated Track lg Varsit Swimming 51 Gopher Swimming 21 Gopher Ciulf lg Gopher Hockey 33 Gopher Basketball -lg lratk Squad 4: M.l'.S,l.. Milt Record 23 Ring Conunittee ,lg Floor Olticcr jg CQornn1encernent Play Z3 Bridge fflub -1. Tl-IIRTY CfBert99 Theodore M. Gilbert Menasha, Wisctwnsin Ted has spent a casual four years on the hill. Fol- lowing in his brother's footsteps on to the tennis courts, Bert easily won eight Championship Cups, four athletic letters, and the captaincy this year. En- dowed with brains and a knack for making good friends, Ted has showed us all how to enjoy fully four good years at Shattuck. ENTERED FALL OF vm First Sergeant 41 Sergeant 33 Varsity Hockey Yarsity Tennis Z. 5, 4g Eight Trophies Wlxn in Tennisg US' Club 1, Z, 5, 43 Bridge Club 45 Princeton Plaque 2. hw Xu 19 1 X WZ' r'll QQ, if Nw 5 sr i l?T!Z illlllfl' . leg 'mm 9 -I Wx ,Q X Charlie Davis H. Glass Claverack, New York Efficiency plus, Dave has by popular belief been the neatest wearer of the uniform in the battalion. Al- ways willing to co-operate himself, Slag has no trouble in getting others to co-operate with him. Though on the day after Dave did look a bit worn from the night's activities, he was conscientious and industrious to the very finest degree. ENTERED FALL OF 1945 First Lieutenant 43 Sergeant 3g Corporal 2g Varsity Swimming 2, 3. 4g Gopher Tennis 43 Gopher Football 23 Gopher Baseball 1, 2. 31 Flag Company 13 Undefeated Swimming 3, 4g Club 43 Ring Committee 33 Bridge Club 43 Art Club Z, 5g Trap Shooting 13 Movie Crew 2, 31 Senior Floor Officer 4. THIRTY-ONE ts- 3 ,. I 'i ' s if X f Q x -WW 152: F ' xg lil CCMick!Q Nathan A. Haverstock Minneapolis, Minnesota Mick set his goals high four years ago and has reached every one of them. One glance at his record below will clearly demonstrate that he left no corner unsearched. In using all his talent, he proved him- self more than capable of leading our class. To count the positions he doesn't hold is as easy a task as to count those he does. In every respect, Mick will be one of the best remembered members of our class. ENTERED FAU, OIT 19-QS Captain 4' Sergeant S' C'oror'1l Otticers' filub 1 Varsit Ttnnis . . -, . . .. . p . e, , , -1 y ' . 2. 3, 4: Undeteated Tennis 1, 5, -13 tlluh 3, 41 Varsity Hockey 5, 43 M.P.S.l.. Champions -ig Gopher Hockey 1, lg Gopher Tennis lg Gopher Golf 23 Gopher Basketball 1, lg Gopher Track 51 Senior Division Doubles Championship 53 Crack Squad -13 Dramatic As- sociation 2, 3, 45 President 5. 43 Commencement Plays 1, Z, 3. ,lg Thanksgiving Plays 1, 2. 5, 43 .Yjiifimlm Statl 3, -lg Sports Editor 4: Shad Staff 3, -lg Assistant Literary Editor 33 Co-Class Editor -lg Business Staff. Shim' 2. 33 Bridge Club -S: Vestry 3. 4: Clerk 53 Senior XVarden -lg Rector's Silver lg President junior Class 5: President Senior Class -lg junior Floor Officer 33 Senior Floor Officer -4: Social Committee -lg Band Committee 34 Cfum Laude. THIRTY-TXVO Utligi! james Sidney Hall Checotah, Oklahoma The old supply oflicer himself, Captain jim has an outstanding record as three-year men go. One of the third floor three H's as the southern representative, he has killed loads of precious sack time hlibustering about his incredible experiences with the opposite sex. Jim is a worker though and has proved his mettle scholastically as well as militarily. In the years to come we sincerely wish him the best of luck and a successful life in the glorious state of Oklahoma. EN'l'ERl2D FALL OF 1916 Kaptain -lg First Lieutenant 43 Second Lieutenant lg P,F.C,. 5 Corporal 33 Flag I.omp.iny 2: Varsity Football S: Gopher Football 2: Gopher Basketball 1. 3, 4: Gopher Track 2, 5: Gopher Golf 5, -lg Ring ffommittee 53 junior Floor Officer 51 Senior liloor Otlicer -1' Brrdge Club 'lg Vestry -l. Hender Thomas j. Henderson Wfinona, Minnesota Setting goals and attaining them, Tom has earned as many prizes as one can gather in four short years. His willingness to take much more than his share of the burden has gained him the rank of major, the position of editor-in-chief of the Spar. and a proud place on the Shumway Honor Board. Headed for Amherst, Tom's brand of accomplishing things ought to stand him in good stead. FNTERED FALL OF 1945 Major 11 Captain 4: Sergeant 53 Corporal 23 jr. Floor Officer 53 Senior Floor Ottncer 41 Varsity Wlrestling 1. 2. 43 Varsity Gull 3. 43 Gopher Football 1: Gopher Wfrestling 51 Gopher Golf 1, Z3 Club 1. 1. 3. 4: .Yfn'fIaIrfr Statf 3, 43 Editor-in-chief 43 Red Cross 5, 43 President 41 Social Committee 3, 41 .Wand Staff 3, 41 Assistant Organizations Editor 3: Co-Class Editor -lg junior-Senior Dance Chairman 53 Choir 1, Z. 33 Vestry 3, -41 Clerk 41 Best Private 13 Best Non-commissioned Officer 23 First Semester Tribune Medal 51 Second Semester Tribune Medal 33 Form Lender 1, 2, 3g Rector's Gold 1. Z. 3: Shumway Honor Board 2, 33 English Prize 2: Modern Language Prize 51 Latin Prize 23 Yale Cup 31 Durbrou' Cup ,EIL Form Prize 1, 2: Cum Laude. Q x G VIII. , 1' 'Ulf ffflwi fl 1 N 4 I x . 2 R' fi: 'JE italy? ,J Nu Q qv! St-t-e-e-a-a-n-n-n-n Standish Henning Faribault, Minnesota An all-year round resident of the campus, Stan has nt in with Shattuck life from the start. The Adj. , by his persistant effort as editor-in-chief, has had a tremendous share in the getting out of this yearbook. A connoisseur of fine records and brunettes, Stan has set an all-time record in the number of visits to that place 9,000-plus paces from here. ENTERED FALL OF 1918 Captain. Battalion Adj. 43 Sergeant 33 Corporal 2: P.F,C. 2: Varsity Tennis 1, 5, 41 Club 5, 43 junior Tennis Doubles Champion 1. 5: Undeteated Tennis 33 Badger Tennis 13 Badger Basketball -2. 3, 43 Badger Football 23 Assistant Sports Editor, .Wand 51 Editor-in- chiet, Slmd 43 Sptfitizfor Staff 2, 3, 43 Associate Editor. Spettatui' 43 Silver S 3: English Prize 31 Best Bandsman Prize 51 Band 1, Z, 31 Concert Band 1, 2. 31 Choir 1, Z, 33 Band Committee 33 Co-chair' man, Ring Committee 53 Social Committee 3, 4: Vestry 5. 4: Junior Floor Officer 33 Senior Floor Officer 41 Thanksgiving Orpheum 1, lg Commencement Plays Z3 Cum Laude. THIRTY-THREE W N xiii ,U fe I KW' ' - I fC fit 4, ll wif: 41 1 :JW km !'i1fv'i'i O f si .. :sf l K Wild Bill William Harrison Hickok Kansas City, Missouri Wild Bill adjusted perhaps too rapidly to school life, in that in only a few weeks he was goldbricking with the best of them. A good fourth for bridge, a good swimmer, and a good ping-pong player, Bill has many talents which make him a good companion. ENTERED FALL OF 1948 P.l7.fI. 45 Varsity Track 43 Club 4g Bridge Club -ig Choir 4. C6'EdD Edwin W. Hill Sioux Falls, South Dakota Eddie, during his stay, has remained rather quiet. On second floor he helped Wickie to keep the rowdies in line and from running around all the time. How- ever, at times when the smoke cleared, Ed was left holding the bag. One of the regulars who are the backbone of the swimming team, Hill has done his share to make life happy. ENTERED FALL OF 1945 Staff Seurgent 4: Varsity Swimming 3, 45 Badger Football 1, 2, 3 43 Badger XY'restling 4g Badger Golf 1, 2, 5, 45 Undefeated Swimming 3, 43 Club 3, 45 Bridge Club 4. THIRTYAFOUR Hirsh Frank Reuben Hirshfleld Minneapolis, Minnesota Whetlier catching a pass, shooting a basket, calling at St. Mary's, or playing bridge,.l-Iarry takes part whole-heartedly. The proud possessor of a spotted dog, 'lHirsh tried hard to squeeze Elmer into his senior picture. Making second floor more rowdy and making friends, Hirsh is one in a million for hav- ing a good time. ENTERED FALL OF 1946 Staff Sergeant 4: Varsity Track Zg Varsity Basketball Z, fig Varsity Football 4: Club 23 M.P.S.L. All-Conference Football Tcamg Thanksgiving Plays 4. Brand, Gb 0 nil' FW' ,Q f NM-M. , . W, A Mir? I 'W 'in lwf lt or - ,yu tgxlt- WWI 1 5. y ,. it 5 Perhaps most memorable of the accomplishments of Bruno is the way in which he captained the foot- ball squad. Keeping close to the training rules and trying to play the hardest, I-Iutchu showed to every- one the kind of material that makes a man. His record below is proof of his being perhaps the most outstanding athlete of our class. Scholastically Bruno is among the best with natural ability, and he has maintained himself as one of the leaders of his class. ENTERED FALL OF l945 First Lieutenant -lg Second Lieutenant 41 Sergeant 33 Crack Squad 3, 4: Varsity Football 2, 3, 4g Varsity Baseball 1, 2. 3, -lg Varsity llockey Z. 5, 41 Captain Football 43 Captain Baseball -11 All-Con- rerence Football 3, 43 M.P.S.L. Hockey Champions Z, 4: M.P.S.L. Football Champions 5g M.P.S.L. Baseball Champions 2, 3, 4g il-S Dance Committee 52 Senior Floor Officer 4g Silver S 2, 5g Social Committee 2, 3, 43 Cum Laude. THIRTY-FIVE WG' r x 11, 1 3 'vfiYr ?n1P , R .fag 53 lm? w iwllli Wx jj., r ily ., 1, ,srl W - 4' V 5 1 ifgobn Robert jones Des Moines, Iowa Bob has more than proved his fleet-footedness in track, and gave opposing tacklers plenty of trouble when he carried the football. Quiet and dependable, Jonesy is one of those solid characters who makes an excellent addition to any organization. ENTERED FALL OF 1946 StatlASergcant 43 Flag Clompalny Z, 5, 4g Varsit' Football 3, 41 Varsity 'Iratlx l. 2. 3, -lg Hb' Cilub Z, 3, -ig Bridge Club 4. THIRTY-SIX Bill Wfillard L. Huyclt lNIinncapolis, Minnesota Helping out on varsity football and baseball, casual Bill has held down the center and catcher spots for the Red and White. Though he has found it dithcult to stay awake in study halls this year, Bill was wide awake his newboy year as he won the Best Newboy Privates award. If it's true that griping makes one healthy, I-Iuyck will never have to worry about doc- tors' bills. lfN'I'liRED 1f.,x1.1. or wr Varsity F nvim tball 5, -lg Varsity XVrustling -I1 Varsity Baseball 5, 43 Varsity Basketball 53 Bridge lfluh -lg Class Room Lanimittee 4: Cilmir -ig Best Private Award 5. Herb Herbert C. Keller Evanston, Illinois Herbie has certainly been a worthy example militarily. Super efhciency has made Herb outstanding. A class- room standby, Herb is a sure thing for cigarette borrowers and a sure thing for a fourth at bridge. Trying to improve life for those around him, Herb is always ready with a good suggestion. ENTERED FALL OF 1946 Master Sergeant 41 Corporal 33 P.F.C. 51 R.O,T.C. Camp 53 Second Team Basketball 3:. Badger Basketball 2.45 Badger Tennis 2. 5. 4: Bridge Club ,lg junior Floor Officer 3, Senior Floor Officer rl. ragga 1 ' . ' lglllt' Ort r W l ' - is 7 I 6CJ0e3Q joseph C. Kirk Des Moines, Iowa Joe, besides being an expert bridge player, is a fellow whom everybody loves to have around. His easy going nature and helpfulness have made him an asset to his fellows and his school. Work has earned him a platoon sergeant's job in three years, and ath- letic skill has earned him a letter in hockey. At Commencement we hate to leave friends like joe, and one empty chair in the classroom will be a hard one to fill with a cadet of joe's caliber. ENTERED FALL OF 19-lo Technical Sergeant 41 Varsity Football 34 Manager -11 Varsity Swim- ming 41 Varsity Hockey 4, Badger Hockey 33 Badger Tennis -35 Badger Golf 23 Flag Company 3, 4, Sweater Committee -Ig Rifle Team 2. 5. THIRTY-SEVEN E v'f 1 S 1 l -4 ag X' iv? 4 1 ijt-Ely M' I THE SHAD Jack 5 John Edward Leigh Grand Forks, North Dakota One of the first three promoted his sophomore year, jack has maintained high standards and has risen to the rank of company commander and a true leader in his class. Helping break the medley record, jack has striven for the best in all activities. Not entirely given over to work, jack has taken an interest in some of the cuter damsels around St, Marys ENTERED FAU. OF 19-15 Ciiiptain -lg Sergeant 35 Corporal Z1 Varsity XVrestling lg Varsity Swimming 1, 2, 5, -lg Kfo-Captain -ig Undefeated Swimming 5. -1. lol! Free Style Relay Recordg S Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Crack Squad 5, 41 Slum! Staff 5. -lg Assistant Athletic Editor 33 Social-Organizrv tion Fditor 41 ul-S Dance Committee 33 Acolyte 1, Z. 5, 43 Vestry 43 Bridge Klub -lg Quill and Scroll 45 Rectnr's Silver S 3: Junior Floor Officer 51 Senior Floor Officer 45 Cum Laude. TH IRTY-EIGHT Steve john Stephen Laing Peoria. Illinois Having quietly gone his way for his first three years, Steve aroused quite a fervor when he was appointed a first sergeant. But with quiet etiiciency and deep determination, he stepped in and soon proved him- self ofiicer material. Neither stripes nor buttons have changed Steve in any way. In his own quiet way he has been a very real testimony to the state- ment that achievement lies in the deed, not the word. ENTERED FALL OF 196 Second I.ieuten.int -lg First Sergeant -lg Private First Class 2Q4Flll-H Company 1, lg Varsity Ciolt' 5, -lg Gopher Golf l. 11 Liilplier 'lennis 23 Gopher Swimming 1. 51 Gopher Basketball l, 4: Bri ge Q-ilub 4g Art Club al: Class Room Committee 41 junior Floor Otlicer 3g Senior Floor Officer -lg Otliceis' Club -l. Rollo Revard L. Lund Rapid City, South Dakota Rollo kept us all amused most of the year with his antics. Regardless of the situation, he could always be counted on to have some clever quip. His genialness won him many friends and made him well liked by everyone. Benito proved to be quite a wrestler, providing no end of excitement when he beat the Carleton heavyweight. His Carta of Magna One deal with never be forgotten. ENTERED FALL OF 1948 Varsity XY'rcstii:ig -lg Badger Football -lg Bridge Club -l. K Gill? F O 541' .45 66Ji'n!, James S. Lux Harlan, Iowa The man with the perpetual smile and never-say-die spirit, Jim has found a host of friends in his short year here. Always cheerful and ready to help the other fellow, he is highly regarded by all the seniors who have learned to admire this quiet fellow from Iowa. Nothing, either good or bad, ever seemed to faze Jim in the least, his very presence added a little cheerfulness to the day. Our only regret is that he didn't spend four years with our class instead of one. ENTERED FALL OF 1948 Flag C.ompany -lg Badger Basketball -lg Bridge Club -ll fihoir 43 Secretary. Bridge Club 4. THIRTY-NINE qZlf51 ?LQ S li Qin' be 'iolfli QD ll i ' 1' 6 t I, 4 3 X ikzgfi f 05M Mgiiijl' C XX , Aff :S W . ' 1 .,N4 uf,y, 'UO'-. NW' lr F iv lwkw' J ttrl, L F ff 02 lit ' Bruce Bruce Mannes Aberdeen, South Dakota Wlienever anything was afoot at school, one might be sure that he would find Mannes right in the mid- dle of the affair. One of the greatest matters of speculation in the class was how Bruce could ever find time to have his fingers in every pie. If anyone in school made up for small stature with determina- tion and a fighting will on the athletic field, Deals did in hockey. Marines is one fellow we won't for- get for some time. ENTERED FALL OF 10-lo Statl Sergeant -lg Private First Class 53 Flag Company 23 Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 43 B Team Football Z3 S Cluh,4g Gopher Football 5, 4g Gopher Tennis 33 Gopher Track 23 Bridge Club 4g- Com- mencement Plays 51 'Fhanksgiving Plays -4: Class Room Committee 4. 66'Heap9! William Howard Miller Wfhitewater, Wisconsin The Heap is, perhaps, the best built member of the class. It doesn't take two looks at the record below to see that his forte is athletics. All-Confer- ence in football and basketball, Bill besides is the number one man on the golf team. Witli athletic prowess like that and an appetite to match, Heapie is a good choice for college athletics. ENTERED FALL OF 1947 P.F.C. Varsity Football 3. 43 Varsity Basketball 5, -lg Varsity Golf 3, -lg Club 5. 43 All-Conference Football 3, ll: All-Conference 4. FORTY CKMix!J William W. Mixter Sioux Falls, South Dakota A self-appointed authority on poker, Bill could al- ways be found around or near a card game. That is, unless he was combing his hair along with Digger and Glass. Seriously, though, Bill has succeeded in everything he seriously undertook in his three years. Whenever he, Jones, and Kirk got together, one could well expect to hear of some excitement, for the Big Three was never at a loss for something exciting to do. Mix's presence has added a great deal to the enjoyment and pleasure of our last year here. ENTERED FALI. OF 19436 Prixatc First Class 43 Flag Company 2' Badger Hockey Z, 3, 4. Rifle Team 23 Bridge Club -l. -xx 1 5 'WZ 'Q 'tri Y' is 'Yo ,U V il llrii 'ii O l U if ' Q Gi A: . HMO!! Keith W. Moberg Minneapolis, Minnesota To the grand fellow with the big smile go the best wishes of the class for a bright future. As one who knew the Twin Cities like a book, Keith was an invaluable man to have along whenever a trip was taken there. His cheerfulness often came as a shot in the atm to any dejected senior whom he happened to meet. And Mo, too, proved himself a diligent and capable student, and above-average athlete. ENTERED FrXl.l. OF ll!-X8 Gopher Football -1: Gopher Basketball 4g Bridge Club 4. FORTY-ONE 0 lllfei xc' Fe' X J sfMurphss Jerome G. Murphy Missoula, Montana When Murph was entrusted with a job, one could feel perfectly sure that the job was as well as done for jerry was one of the most dependable members of our class. And yet, in spite of his dependability, he never became officious or overbearing. Whenever some practical joke was being plotted, one could be sure that Murph would be in on the deal. Ami- able and friendly always, jerry added more than a little to our class. ENTERED FALL OF 194s Technical Sergeant 41 Sergeant 3, Private First Class Zg Fla' Com- pany 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 33 Varsity Swimming 3, 43 Undiefeated Swimmin 3, 45 Badger Swimming 1, 2: Badger Tennis 1, 2, 5g Bridge Club 45 Acolyte 2. 3, 4g Vestry 3, 4. FORTY-TWO CfM0nk9! James Guilford Munger Lincoln, Nebraska Pado has had a little, in fact, quite a little, dinliculty in keeping out of trouble. So good natured, so fun- loving, Jim can safely call nearly everyone his friend. Doing a little swimming and working on the business end of the Spec, Monkey has spent time on every activity he considered worthwhile. ENTERED FALL OF 1945 Sergeant 33 Guidon Bearer 35 Varsity Swimming 5, 4, Undefeated Swimming 3, 43 Varsity Basketball 1, 21 Varsity Golf 33 Gopher Golf 1, 2, Tennis 41 S Club 43 Dramatic Ass'n 3, 43 Stage Crew 5. 43 Ring Committee 33 Bridge Club 41 Sjwrmtof Circulation and Advertising Manager 43 junior Floor Officer 5, New Yap's Diary Reporter 4. f6Digger99 Richard Allan Pittelkow Minneapolis, Minnesota Digger, God's gift to women, kept us all in hysterics most of the year with his stories of the apti- tude tests he took and the results. Still, we hardly expect to find him in such a morbid spot as a mortu- ary. Dick was undoubtedly one of the best natured boys in the class. Yet, on the gridiron, he was as hard-running a halfback as Grunie had. A loyal friend and swell fellow, he leaves Shattuck with the best-wishes of the entire class. ENTERED FALL OF 1947 Vais:tv Football S, 41 Varsity Basketball 3, ig Varsity Track 5, 41 Klub -33 Bridge Cllub -lg Class Room Committee -ig Choir 3, -lg lilurrus 3. ln: I 'i , LT X. , li 'n-4 il 37 X V W mi 'l' O5 U 1 lit, 49 vjlf ali . 66Puch!! Willizlm Puchner Wiiusziii, Wisctmnsin Puch's only mistake as far as his classmates are con- cerned was rhat he came to Shattuck for only one year. We should like to have known a man of Bill's caliber much longer. Football, basketball, and base- ball found a first stringer in Puch. New boy, old boy, and senior found a friend whom they will re- member. ENTERED mu. or wie P F C'. -li Varsity Football ig Varsity Basketball 45 M.P.S,L, League llhainipions 41 Varsity Baseball -43 Club -ig Bridge Club ,ig President 4. FORTY-THREE S9 r 5012 555 GK xo it YS It ' ,if xwwru 5 Wi skdlyjlf A ffl? eww Radar Richard Reed 1 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Radar,' has found his full share of fun and friends in the class, yet this has not hampered his attaining all his goals. One of those rare people who thinks first of his friends, he proved himself to us in every- thing he seriously undertook. The band's fine show- ing this year is due largely to this boy from Okla- homa who devoted a large share of his time and energy to leading the band. ENTERED FALL OF 1946 Second Lieutenant 43 Master Sergeant 43 Band Leader -ig Band Z, 3. 41 Flag Company 23 Badger Football 2, 3. 41 Badger Hockey 2, 3, 41 Badger Golf 2, 4g Badger Track 31 Bridge Club 4g Thanks- gixing Plays. FORTY-FOUR Rath john Charles Rathe VUaverly. Iowa A quiet sense of humor backed up by depth of per- sonal character and excellent ability characterizes Rathe. In two short years, he has attained positions which many four-year seniors would gladly have. Yet all the accomplishments have not altered his quiet ways and friendliness. Whetlier taking pictures, studying, or playing football, 'lRath always put forth his all, and the record shows the results. ENTERED FALL OF 1947 Master Sergeant 43 Color Sergeant 4: Varsity Football 5, -ig Track Manager 41 Gopher Basketball 45 Spermfor' Staff -ig Photographer -'43 .Wand Staff 45 Photographer 4g Class Room Committee 4g Cum Laude. ffgillii Lloyd XV. Roberts Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Tex has spent most of his two years here telling us how wonderful Oklahoma is. Amiable and good natured always, Bill changed that attitude once he got in a wrestling match, turning in one of the fastest pins of the year against Waseca. Bill will remain one of the long remembered members of our class for his loyalty and sincerity to his friends. ENTERED FALL OF 1947 Flag Company 5, 43 Varsity XY't'estling 41 Bridge Club 4g Acolyte 3. 4. Seeb 42' O yu i f f'f' YV- 1 I KW Qm gxi , ig 44 , - i,.'i:f 5'-i0 i'W l iw ii of ' ri ' lui, A ff' Ji' Douglass Seeber Houghton, Michigan Doug's the businessman of our class if the success of his activities is any criterion on which to base a selection. Whether running the Coke machine in the classroom, the Speciator business staff, or work- ing in the supply room, Seeb always had things well under control. His class work was handled with the same diligence and care, as the results will show. Yet these achievements are few in comparison with the friends he has left in the class. ENTERED FALL OF 1946 Master Sergeant 43 Flag Company 21 Varsity Basketball 2, 3: Badger Baseball 2, 3g Badger Hockey 45 Bridge Club 43 Spermlor Business Staff 5, 43 Assistant Business Manager 5g Business Manager 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Chairman, Class Room Committee 4: Choir 2 3 -1. FORTY-FIVE satan .rg tilt T O9 .. ii ' JK., 'JHfr,,g'f',w E4 CCT0m!! Thomas H. Sherlock Great Falls, Montana Another of the outstanding two-year men in our class, Tom earned the respect of everyone in the class for his friendliness. No matter how bad the situation seemed to him, Tom always had a cheerful word for everyone else. And yet, at the same time, no one ever thought of pushing him around, for he would stand his ground when he was right, even in the face of great odds. Dependable and loyal, he was an invalu- able friend to all who knew him. ENTERED FALL OF 1947 Sergeant 43 Color Guard 43 Varsity Football 3, 4g Varsity Basket- ball 3, Gopher Baseball 5g Gopher Basketball 4g Bridge Club 43 Thanksgiving Plays 41 Class Room Committee 43 Choir 3, 4, Presi- dent 4g Vestry 4. Ksnlyd!! Newell Byron Snyder Hinsdale, Illinois Despite the fact that he had been here four years, very few of us really got to know Snyd until this year. But the unaffected, quiet boy whom we learn- ed to know impressed us all with his sincerity and honest desire to do his very best in whatever he undertook. A great believer in T'here's a time for work, and a time for play, Snyd effectively com- bined both for a successful four years at Shattuck. ENTERED FALL OF 1945 Technical Sergeant 45 Badger Hockey 3, 4: Shad Staff 4g Photog- rapher 4. FORTY-SIX ccsallyv john H. Swart Cleveland, Ohio Independent, energetic, and brilliant in class work, Sal always had some new project in Breck. Whether it was making fudge until Kenny took away the hot plate, providing a home for lost birds, or connecting an interphone system, Swart would always be found right in the middle of the confusion. Yet these extra activities did not hamper him in showing his mental ability and excellence in his studies. ENTERED FALL OF 1945 Technical Sergeant fig Stall Sergeant 43 Private First Class lg. 3: Varsity Swimming -lg Badger Swimming 1, 2, 35 Badger Tennis W 5 lla vi J xlllux 'Ml Q QQNWI 5 .0 ,psf Badger Golf 2, 3, 43 Chorus 51 Class Room Committee 41 Lhoir 1 7 4 c:T0llyv Thomas C. Tollefson Alexandria, Minnesota Unassuming, dependable, diligent, Tom has Worked and worked hard for everything which he has attain- ed in his four years. Although he never quite suc- ceeded in doing anything spectacular, Tom showed that he has the drive and determination to make good. A loyal and true friend, he accomplished far more than many of us realize. May this budding scientist from Alexandria have the good luck he so well deserves. ENTERED FALL OF 1945 Staff Seizgeant 43 Private First Class 2, 3g Varsity Swimming 43 Badger bwimming 1, 2, 3, Badger Golf 1, 2, 35 Bridge Clu 43 Class Room Committee 43 Rectnr's Silver S 3. FORTY-SEVEN Q5 KJ QQXYEEM' 3 lE'ti:f E 'to' 93 r ,li 5,109 . - we 1' I' N., afjff Waldo Kenneth B. Wzlhl Wausau, Wisconsin The Mr. America of the class, Ken amazed us all with his feats of strength on the barbells. And, as his football and wrestling records attest, this ability was utilized to the fullest extent. Yet Ken was, by no means, slow mentally as we are prone to claim most good athletes are. He applied himself to any work at hand with an abundant amount of energy and perserverance. One of the hardest workers in the class was our friend from Wausau. ENTERED FALI, OF 1047 Varsity Football 3, 41 Varsity XX'restling 4: Varsity Tennis -lg Club 41 Bridge Club -lg Choir -lg Cum Lilutle. Wash David Sheridan Washburn White Bear Lake, Minnesota Wash is undoubtedly the class' best candidate for a Can You Top This Contest. No matter how tall a story one would tell, Dave could always go a little bit higher. In fact, no Shad had really been initiated into the school until he got into a discussion with Washburn. Yet, when he wanted something, he went out and achieved his goal, an accomplishment for which he was admired. ENTERED FALL OF 1945 Spurmlw- Business Staff 5g Circulation Manager 3. FORTY-EIGHT Wickie Carlin L. Wickes Des Moines, Iowa Wickie is one of the most highly respected mem- bers of our class for he always delivered his very best to whatever he undertook. A true plugger , Carlin earned every award he received twice over, and with it, the admiration of every member of the class. Yet he still found time enough to avoid being dubbed a grind with his participation on the baseball and rifle teams. Wickie will hold a coveted place in our memories for some time. ENTERED FALL OF 10-H Captain ,lg lfiist l.it-utcnaiit fl: Second Lieutenant -ll Sergeant 51 Private First Llass l. 21 Otliters' Club -lg Flag Company 1. -ig Rifle Team S. -ig Band 8. 1, Z. 31 Bugle Corps H. 1, 11 Varsity Baseball 1, 5. 3: Badger Football 8. 1. Z. 3. -I: Badger Swimming R3 Badger Track lg Badger XVrestling 1. 3. -'ig Badger Baseball 8, 21 Dramatic Association 3. fl: Club 43 Bridge Club 'tg McVeedy Target Pistol 51 Best Bandsman Award l. ga ' QL Y .sw Wm r - an ,MMF I A Ab N' lui, 4, I I V5 bf' ' B , U yyigg .ffggm E, PS' ,,Q'W 'n W M' Zech Frank Fraser Zechlin Minneapolis, Minnesota Captain of the Crack Squad, Chairman of the Social Committee, and first lieutenant are just a few of the titles which could be applied to good-looking Frank, the last six-year man to graduate from Shattuck. Besides adding his effort to the making of these organizations, Zech can take a great amount of pride in the capturing of many hearts of St. Mary's as well as a few downtown. It takes no master mind to see that Frank has much on the ball and makes good use of his capabilities. ENTERED FALL OF 19-15 First l.ieuten.int -tg Second Lieutenant -lg Staff Sergeant -lg Sergeant 31 Corporal 23 Utliccrs' Club -ig Crack Squad 2. 5, -iz Captain -ii Varsity Track 1, 2, -tg Undef:-ated Track lg Hockey 3. 41 Undefeated B Team Football lg Gopher Golf 7. 81 Gopher Basketball 73 Cophcr Track Hg Gopher Hockey 8, 1, 25 Tennis tGi1pherI 5. 43 Sinn! Statl 2, 31 Dance Committee 51 Sacred Stu ies Prize 73 Rectors Silxer SH: Social Committee 7, 8, I. 1. 5. 41 Chairman 41 junior Floor Otliter 31 Uuidon Bearer 23 Choir '. S. l. 21 Vestry -ig Bridge Club -1. FORTY-NINE THESHAD FIFTY THEJUNIORS We of the Class of 1950 are looking forward to our senior year-the classroom, the rings, the week-ends, the free nights, and all the other privif leges which go with that year. But with these, hand in hand, come the responsibilities which rest upon the shoulders of the senior class. Our class has fine potentialities. Our aim will be to develop a leadership equal to the demands made upon us so that we will be a credit to Shattuck not only in our senior year but in the years to come. Our best wishes for continued success go to the members of the Class of 1949. We have a sincere desire to emulate the records of the outstanding seniors we have known in our years at Shattuck. We shall do our best, remembering that Not fail ure, but low aim, is crime. ROBERT B. BTCCUNE, President of the Junior Class. THE SHAD Junior Class ROBERT MCCITNE Pwfidefzf Cflicers XVILLIAM COCHRAN DONALD PAVIQK VjfF-Pl'6J'idUlIf Serr'etm'y-7'refz,r1fref' FIFTY-ONE THE SHAD The lunior Clerss Fivirl Rmr: Cochran, McCune, Pavek. Serozzd R01r: Treadwell, Strom, Moore, Branger, Rise, Souba, Troyer, Olson, C., Vege mast, Wise, Rogers, Warner. Thin! Razr: Framburg, S., Klopsrad, Framburg, R., johnson, Macdonald, Townsend Stiles, Bristoll, Wright, D., Eccles, Rowsey. Fozzrlh Rozrz Thomas, Krebsbach, Boyd, Wilson, T., Wilson, R., Crawford, Belau Knott, Lovedahl, Neville. Fifth Razr: Wolfe, Mead, Riddell, Carpenter, Haggart, Evans, W., Snellstrom, Nova chek, Rothlisberger, Hooker. Sixlb Rozrz McCaffrey, Christensen, Pierce, Ford, D., Pollard, Martin, D., Thurmond Cross, Schaub, Tincher, Smith, S. FIFTY-TXVO QB, ATHLETICS --- THE SHAD FIFTH FOUR 'Q T H E s H A D THE HS CLUB Iirwzfz Blomquist, Fifield. Ifirrrt Razr: Carveth, Sherlock, Buchanan, C., Huyck, Barnes, Leigh, Devries, D., Brintlinger, Haver- stock, Atha, Henderson, Bronson. Second Row: Munger, Clark, Henning, Brand, R., Pittelkow, Kirk, Zechlin, jones, R., Miller, Hickok. Third Row: Fraser, Cross, Wahl, Larcombe, Rise, Crocker, McCune, Bowman. Iiomlh Roux Goettel, Puchner, Schaub, Neville, Branger, Vegemast, Williams, Hill, Rowsey. Fifth Row: Christensen, Martin, D., Maing, Thurmond, Smith, S., Kellett, Harrington, Wilson, C., Lyman, Olson, D., Gilman, Solomon, Powhatan. Athletic Association The othcers of the 1948-1949 Athletic Association were chosen by the Old Boys of the Battalion at a meeting held November 4. The new officers were john Fitield, presidentg Patrick Egan, vice president, and Harry Hirshfield, secretary-treasurer. All three of these boys are members of the S Club and are well known for their popularity and activeness in sports all the year round. john Fifield has been a great asset to the football, wrestling, and track teams. Egan was the mainstay of the hockey and baseball teams. He also lettered in track. Bud Hirshfield has a good eye for passes and for making baskets which brought him glory in football and basketball. These othcers issue letters to the lettermen of various sports, as well as assist Mr. Holsinger in laying out the athletic plan for the following year. PIFTY-FIVE ff-SBSH - 4 THE SHAD WEARERS OF THE KS Atha - Swimming, Track Branger - - - Track Barnes - - Football, Hockey Bond - - - Tennis Bowman - - Wrestling Brintlinger - Basketball, Track Bronson - - Swimming Buchanan - - - Swimming Carveth - - Hockey Christenson - Basketball Clark - - Wrestling COChrHI1 - Swimming Crocker - Wrestling Cross - - Baseball Derber, D. - Wrestling Deveries - Swimming Droge - - - Football Egan - Hockey, Track, Baseball Fitield Football, Xwrestling, Track Fraser - - Track Gilbert - Tennis, Hockey Gilman - - Swimming Glass - - - Swimming Goettle - - Basketball Harrington - - Basketball Haverstock Hockey, Tennis Henderson Wrestling, Golf Henning - - - Tennis Hickock - - Wrestling Hill - - - Swimming Hirshfield - Basketball, Track, Football Hutchins - - Football, Hockey, Baseball Huyck - - - Football, Baseball Johnson - - - Wrestling Jones - - Football, Track Kellett - Basketball, Track Kirk - - - Hockey Laing - - - Golf Larcombe - - Track Leigh - Wrestling, Swimming Lyman - - Football, Swimming Martin - - - Track, Football McCune - ' - Wrestling Miller - Football, Basketball Golf Munger - - - - Swimming Neville - - - - Swimming Olson, D. - - Basketball Pitrelkow - - Football Powhatan - Wrestling Puchner - Football, Basketball Rowsey - - - Tennis Schaub - - Track, Swimming Sherlock - - - Football Soloman - - Wrestling Vegemast - Swimming Wahl - - Football, Wrestling West ---- Swimming Williams - Basketball Zechlin Track, Hockey FIFTY-SIX T H E s H A D FOOTBALL v ,,..f.,, X 1 my FM.. .I K The First Team Fjzzrf Rmv: Hutchins, captain. Second Roux Lefl to Riglaf: Sherlock, Pittelkow, Hirshheld, Blomquist, Jones, Miller, Barnes, Carveth, Wahl, Fifxeld. Third Razr: Puchner, Warner, Vegemast, Wilson, C., Lyman, Rathe, Thurmond, Martin, Ford, D. Iionrflo Razr: Kirk fmanagerj, Mr. Grunenfelder Qcoachj, Droge, Harrington, Larcombe, Rise, Evans, W., Kellett, Mr. Kieffer Qcoachj. On Monday, September 2, Shattuck began its 70th year of organized football. Some sixty boys reported to Head Coach Grunenfelder and Assistant Coach Mr, Kieffer, to start on the long hard road to turning out what was hoped to be a winning team. The outlook was none too promising with only a nucleus of four returning lettermen, Miller, Hutchins, Blomquist and Fifield, on which Coach Grunenfelder had to build a team. The first few days the work was hard and the aches and pains were many, but most of the boys held up under the rough practices because they knew the future of a good team lay in the first few weeks of fundamentals. FIFTY-SEVEN THE SHAD The starting line-up for most of the season was as follows: Right end, Bill Puchner, right tackle, john Fifieldg right guard, Bruno Hutchins, center, Dick Lymang left tackle, Walter Barnes, left guard, Charles Wilson, left end, Harry Hirshfield. The back field was capably handled by Tom Blomquist at the quarterback spot, Bill Miller at fullback, Stephen Carveth at left half, and Dick Pittelkow at right half. It should not be forgotten that it takes more than just eleven men to make a football team. A great deal of credit should be given to those who were not on the regular eleven but contributed to the success of the team. They are the following: Douglas Droge, Tom Harrington, James Bond, Willard Huyck, William Kellett, Robert McCune, john Rathe, Tom Sherlock, Dennis Warner, Henry Williams. The first game of the season found the Shattuck eleven cast against a more experienced Minnehaha Academy. The game in many ways was the most important one that the Shads would have to play because many believed that it would tell the eventual winner of the Private School League. The first half of the game saw the ball change hands many times without either team making a serious threat to score. The first of the last half was still anybody's ball game with both teams fighting and hop- ing that the right breaks would soon come their way. Finally late in the third quarter the Minnehaha offensive started to roll, and at the end of four plays they had a touchdown. The try for the extra point was no good, and as the final whistle blew the score was Minnehaha 6, Shattuck 0. The second game of the season was played under lights at the new Faribault athletic field. This game found the Shads playing a small but scrappy group from Bethlehem Academy. The first quarter saw Shattuck playing the kind of heads-up football that pays off only in touchdowns. The first TD came when a bad kick by Bethlehem went only three yards, the Shads went on to take advantage of this break. The ball was carried to the 10-yard line by a series of line plays, and then Carveth threw a pass to Puchner for the touchdown. Miller attempted the extra point, but it was no good. A few minutes later the Red and White received another break when thev recovered a fumble. On the next play, with hard running and blocking, Pittelkow was able to cross the white line for another touchdown. Bethlehem entered the second half with renewed spirit and fierce blocking which made it difficult for the Shads to pick up the necessary yardage for another touchdown. The final score read Shattuck 13, Bethlehem 0. On October 2, Shattuck played host to the Culver football team and coaches. In the first quarter of the game the ball changed hands many times before either team could get up enough steam to get under way. The first touchdown came when Ruhf, of Culver, fol- lowing nice blocking by his teammates, was able to go through the left side of the line to score the first six points of the game. The extra point was good. Ad- vancing the ball from the kick-off to the 46-yard line, the Shads were able to move the ball within 32 yards of pay dirt. On the last down of the series Carveth, on a cross buck, slipped through a large hole opened by Fifield and Hutchins and sprinted 32 yards for a touchdown. In the second half both sides played back and forth until late in the third quarter, when Culver was able to score again. The extra point was good. Culver began to bear down on their passing attack, which paid off with good results. A long pass advanced the ball within 6 yards of a touchdown, on the next play Culver slipped over for the third touchdown. The kick was blocked, and at the final whistle Culver had 20, while Shattuck had 6 points. The Shads were routed when they met a Carleton Freshman squad composed mostly of men with several years of high school experience. Even though the line BRUNO HUTCHINS ,49 play was good, it could not withstand the Frosh of- Caplaizz FIFTY-EIGHT THE SHAD fensive. But what the Shads did not receive in scoring they received in experience. The score ended 31-0 in favor of Carleton. Friday, October 15, saw the Shattuck eleven come through with a second period touchdown to give them the edge over a much more experienced Sr. Paul Academy team. The touchdown was set up by a brilliant 40-yard run by Carveth, who broke through the right side of the line and hot-footed it down to the 5-yard line, where he was pulled out of bounds. On a similar play big Bill Miller crashed through into the end zone. The extra point was no good. The game ended Shattuck 6, St. Paul Academy 0. Shattuck, playing their second Private School League game, rolled up an impressive score against a light Pillsbury team. The first of the touchdowns came in the opening minutes of the game, when Blomquist passed to Pitrelkow for a 28-yard TD, and the extra point was missed. After a series of running plays, the ball was advanced to the 5-yard line, where Miller powered across the line into the end zone to make the score 12-0. The next touchdown came by the quick thinking of Harry Hirsh- field. A Pillsbury man was caught behind his goal, and when he was tackled the ball dropped out of his handsg Hirshfield fell on the ball. The extra point was good. Later in the fourth quarter Hirsh- field scored on a long pass from Blom uist. The subs looked impressive as halfback Thurmond was able to push the ball over from the 2-yarld line. Miller made the extra point. The Shads left the field very happy after a very decisive 32-0 victory. The old saying goes, everything good is saved till last, and this held true in the last game of the season when the Shads met Breck in their last game. Driving down the Held with a series of line plays, Carveth was able to bring in the first score. The extra point was good. Breck struck back by a series of passing plays, and three plays later were able to run off tackle and even up the score. Four downs later Breck passed to a deep man for another touchdown. They made their extra points good. A spirited Shattuck team came back at the beginning of the second half. In the early minutes of the second half Blomquist passed to Hirshfield, who went into the end zone. Miller's kick was good. The Shads struck again when Miller threw a long pass to Blomquist, who crossed again into pay dirt. The fourth TD came when Carveth went around the right end and ran 56 yards. The final TD came when jones intercepted a pass and ran it to the 1-foot line. There Schaub ran the ball over, placing the final score at 31-14. Shattuck was well represented when the All-Conference selections were announced, placing four men. Nominated at end was Harry Hirshfieldg at tackle, Walter Barnes, at guard, Bruno Hutchinsg and at fullback, Bill Miller. FIFTY-NINE T H E s I-I A D BASKETBALL The Basketball Team Front R0w: Goettel, Williams. Second Row: Christensen, Hirshfield, Puchner, Miller, Harrington. Third Row: Gose Qmanagerj, Wilson, C., Pittelkow, Moore, Olson, D., Brintlinger, Evans, W., Kellet, Mr. Smith. The outlook for the 1948-49 basketball season was not very bright as the team began its first practice. With only two returning lettermen, Coach Ben Smith had his hands full. But as the season progressed all fears were proved wrong as the Shad five came through with flying colors to win the Min- nesota Private School Championship. Flooring an inexperienced team, the Shads went down to defeat by one point to a well coached Martin Luther five. The lead changed hands many times, but Martin Luther was able to sink a last second field goal which gave them the game, 33-32. Scoring honors went to Hirshfield and Miller, who had 12 and 8 points, respectively. SIXTY THE SHAD Martin Luther, not being satisfied with their last 1-point win, came from behind to win by 42-41. Luther, having the upper hand most of the game, came from behind in the last two seconds to sink a free throw to give them the return game by 1 point. Hirshfield was high-scorer for the Red and White with 13 points. The Shads made the win column as they downed Concordia in the first MPSL game by an overwhelm- ing score of 52 to 38. The first quarter was dominated by Hirshfield, who accounted for five field goals. Concordia controlled the game only for a moment in the second quarter as they took the lead. But not letting this keep them down, the Shads came to life as Hirshfield sank three field goals to put the Shads on the long end of a 24-20 score at half time. Coming back in the last two quarters, the team ran up twenty-eight more points as Miller and Hirshfield continued their scoring spree. The final score read Shattuck 52, Concordia 38. Regaining their old fight, the Shads won a thrilling game from Bethlehem Academy. The Shat- tuck cagers got under way in the first half of the game to come up with a 17-10 lead, with Miller, Hirshfield, and Puchner doing the scoring. The second half saw the B. A. Cardinals come back with fight in them to make the going tough for the Shads. At the end of the third quarter Shattuck had only a 4-point lead. Miller, Hirshfield, and Puchner proved to be the winning combination, for they stopped several Bethlehem scoring attempts. Shattuck came out the victor, 35-31. The Shattuck cagers went on to win their second MPSL game by defeating Pillsbury. Shattuck hit eight straight points before Pillsbury was able to connect. Harrington and Christenson helped by adding four points to the Shattuck cause as the first quarter ended. The second team entered the game just before the half ended. Although they allowed Pillsbury to score, they showed a fine de- fensive game. The game speeded up in the second half as both defenses relaxed. The second team was put into the game again with a margin of 34-15, but due to the mad scramble for points the Pills- bury five were able to pull within sixteen points of the Shads as the game ended. A last minute rally by the Shads failed to net the points needed to overcome the lead of a brilliant St. Olaf Frosh team. Shattuck fighting all the way, was never able to close the gap between them and St. Olaf, and, unable to break a fourth stall, went down to a 38-41 defeat. Shattuck obtained firm hold of second place in the MPSL conference by defeating a stubborn Breck team. Neither team was sure of a victory until the last minutes of the game, when Puchner and Christensen cracked the Breck defense for field goals. Shattuck had a tough fight all the way as Breck prevented the Shads from holding more than a 3-point lead until the final minutes of the game. The final score read 36-30 for the Shads. Paced by Hirshfield and Miller, the Shattuck cagers smashed the boys from Concordia 53-19 during the Winter Carnival. With Miller and Hirshfield teaming up for twenty-one points, Shattuck rolled for a 33-18 half-time margin. Concordia was unable to score in the second half from the field as the Shattuck defense went to work. The scoring for the last quarter was high, as Hirshfield accounted for nine straight points, and Miller and Christensen both connected. The only Concordia score came in the final quarter of the game, when Bussman sank a free throw. Playing a rough and tumble St. Olaf team, the Shads suffered the worst defeat of the year. The final score was 44-to-35. Bill Miller was the outstanding Shad player with his sharp shooting and fancy passing. Not letting their previous defeat get them down, the Shads came back and V TT handed Pillsbury a tremendous drubbing. F Qian' UQ? Throwing in fifteen players, the Shads rolled up fifty points in the last half for the season's best effort. Bill Puchner, scoring fifteen points, was high man for Shattuck. Against the second team, Pills- bury was able to cut down the lead to MILLER HIRSHFIELD PUCHNER Co-Captains SIXTY-ONE THE SHAD within seven points of the Shads at the ends of the half. Hitting on 70 percent of their shots in the second half, the Shads rolled in the points and completely overwhelmed Pillsbury. The final buzzer rang, end- ing the game with Shattuck on the long end of a 75-35 victory. Minnehaha lost their first MPSL game when Shattuck handed them a thrilling 28-25 defeat. The team played entirely control ball as they tried to keep Holte from scoring. Neither team was able to get more than 2-point margin. Hirshfield and Christensen started a Shattuck scoring splurge in the closing minutes of the second period, but Holte accounted for five points to tie the score 11-11 at the half. Williams came back in the second half to spark the Shattuck drive by scoring eight points. Minnehaha nearly caught Shattuck several times, but Williams and Puchner came through for a 28-23 edge. With one minute left to play, Minnehaha scored two free throws, but to no avail as Shattuck won. Scoring freely in the final period of the game, Shattuck won its sixth game of the season by de- feating Bethlehem Academy. With the good playing of Miller and Puchner, the Shads battled to a 22-22 half-time tie. The Shattuck victory drive began early in the third period as Hishfield and Miller ac- counted for five straight points. Shattuck continued pressing its advantage, leading 35-29 going into the final eight minutes of the game. The B. A. rally fell short as the Shads refused to be beaten, and the game ended in a 48-39 victory. The Shads gained a tie for the MPSL championship by defeating Breck in the last game of the regular season. The game was close all the way, and it was not until the final minutes of the game that the Shads were able to put in the winning points. Coming back in the second half, Breck took over the lead by a 2-point margin, but Hirshfield staved off defeat by giving Shattuck a 41-37 margin. The sensational Breck center could not be stopped and was able to tie the score. Miller, in the final minutes of the game, found the mark from the center line, and Puchner drove in to clinch the game. Shattuck undisputedly won the Minnesota Private League basket crown at the league tournament in Minneapolis. In the first game Shattuck, led by Tom Harrington, defeated Pillsbury. The follow- ing night in the finals of the tournament, the Shad cagers downed Minnehaha in a thrilling 29-23 battle. The following earned letters in the 1948-49 season: Hirshfield, Miller, Harrington, Puchner, Chris- tensen, Goettel, Williams, Olson, Brintlinger, and Kellett. Bill Miller and Harry Hirshfield, the two leading Shattuck scorers, made All-Conference. SIXTY-TXWO T H E s H A D SWIMMING vwjii' If . 3:-te 1 'ffT'7?'? ' ' 'f 3 M fr 'W T T ' 2 V - . tj' , V ' . L f H - . T ilk? A I rr i The Swimming Teotm Frwzt Razr: Glass, Hill, Neville. Second Rout Buchanan, C., Atha, Leigh, De Vries, Bronson, Munger. Third Row: Vegemast, Gilman, Lyman, Murphy, J., Schaub, West, Pollard. This year the Shattuck swimming team has done a wonderful job in having another undefeated season. The team opened the season with a bang by beating the St. Olaf College varsity, 45-18. The outstanding happening in this meet was Cochran's breaking of the 220 record with a time of 2:29.7. Devries took a first in both the 40-yard and 100-yard free styles. In the 220 Cochran was first, and Leigh was close behind for a second. Lyman, who is only a sophomore, won first place in the 100-yard backstroke. The merman won the second meet, which was with St. Thomas, 45-12. In the 50-yard free style, Devries beat the St. Thomas record time. Vegemast and Gilman walked off with first and second places in the 100-yard breast stroke. The victory was cinched when Cochran and Leigh took first and second places in the 220-yard event. The 150-yard medley relay was won by Lyman, Vegemast, and Atha, but the longer 200-yard free style was won by St. Thomas. SIXTY-THREE THE SHAD The tankmen crushed Cretin, 50-7, January 22. Our 160-yard relay team tried to break the record, and missed by just one second. Cochran again took a first in the 220, and Vegemast also took a first in the 100-yard breast stroke. In the fourth meet the Shads beat the Macalester freshmen, 45-21. Devries broke the 220 record by a time of 2:26.4, a full 3.3 seconds better than Cochran's time. This time the 160-yard relay team fDevries, Cochran, Leigh, and Athaj did break the record, by just one-tenth of a second. The 100- yard backstroke was won by Lyman, and Bronson took first place in the 100-yard free style. The Shattuck merman kept up their undefeated record by drowning St. Thomas, 54-12. Don Devries broke another record in this meet, the 100-yard free style, with a time of :56.6. Cochran and Leigh raced to the first and second spots in the 40, and Bronson and Munger took first and second in the 220. The diving was won by Hill and Neville, thus ending an almost perfect meet. Although the splashers' victory over Marshall, 57-9, was greater than that of the meet the week before, it was much less exciting. Lyman, Vegemast, and Leigh tried for the old medley relay record, but they missed it by less than a second. Gilman and Glass easily won the 100-yard breast stroke, and Leigh and Atha splashed to a victory in the 40. In the 100-yard free style Devries and Schaub took first and second. At the St. Paul Winter Carnival swimming meet the team won the class UB crown. After the qualifying races, the swimmers had a few hours' rest before the finals. In the finals, Devries won a first in the 50 and 100-yard free style, and Vegemast and Gilman raced to a second and third in the 100-yard breast stroke. 'lack Leigh came through in the 200-yard free style to take a first, while Bron- son placed third. In the 100-yard backstroke Lyman took a third. Gilman, Lyman, and Schaub took second place in the 150-yard medley relay. In the last meet of the season, the Shattuck team crushed Southwest, 51-15. As usual, Devries took first in the 40 and 100-yard free style, Vegemast in the 100-yard breast stroke, and Lyman in the 100-yard backstroke. The team won the 180-yard medley relay, although they lost the 160-yard free style. The tankmen elected Don Devries and jack Leigh their co-captains, February 18, 1949. Both Dev- ries and Leigh have proved their worth on the swimming team this year. Devries has broken two rec- ords: the 100-yard free style and the 220-yard free style. Leigh has been on the swimming team since his freshman year and has lettered on it since his sophomore year. Both were on the record-breaking 160-yard free style relay team. This year Don Devries won the Garvin Cup with a score of 16, while Cochran placed sec- ond in the competition with 12. The cup is awarded to that member of the swimming team who shows all-around excellence in swimming. Last year Devries and Cochran tied for the cup. The members of the team this year are as follows: Atha, Bronson, Buchanan, C., Coch- ran, Devries, Dickerman, Gilman, Glass, Hill, Leigh, Lyman, Munger, Murphy, J., Neville, Pollard, Schaub, Swart, Tollefson, Vegemast, West, and Wooldridge. Although eleven var- sity swimmers are graduating, the prospect for next year is still good with nine returning var- sity men. The following received letters in swimming this year: Atha, Bronson, Buchanan, C., Dev- ries, D., Gilman, Glass, Hill, Leigh, Lyman, LEIGH and DEVRIES Munger, Neville, Schaub, Vegemast, and West. Co-Captains SIXTY-FOUR l X THE sl-IAD HGCKEY The Hockey Team Fran! Razr: Mr. Ariffe, Zechlin, Kirk, Haverstock, Hutchins, Blomquist, Egan, Carveth. Serwzd Rout Pierce fmanagerj, Treadwell, Barret, Droge, McCaffrey, Mannes, Ford, D., Gilbert, Barnes. Witlw a nucleus of five returning lettermen, the Shads turned in one of the best records that has been seen in a number of years. Under the able leadership of Captain Tom Blomquist, and the fine playing of Carveth, Haverstock, Hutchins and Egan, the blade men went through the regular season with only one defeat and eight wins. With Captain Blomquist, Haverstock, and Carveth of the first line, Egan and Hutchins at defense, and Barnes in the net, the Shad six started off the season. The tension of the first game proved to be too great for the sextet, as they went down to a 4-3 defeat at the hands of St. Paul Academy. The Shad attack was led by Egan and Blomquist. The first Minnesota Private School League game was played against Concordia on home ice. The team took three minutes of the first period to set up. a 2-0 lead. A Blomquist-to-Carveth pass set up one goal, and Egan twisted through the weak Concordia defense for two unassisted goals. The second period was equally one-sided, Blomquist put in three, on assists by Haverstock, Hutchins, and Egan. Egan put in the last goal of the period unassisted. In the third period Egan and Haverstock got two apiece, while Hutchins and Gilbert each got one. The game ended in a 12-O sweep. SIXTY-FIVE THE SHAD The second MPSL game came when the Shads traveled to Minnehaha. The play for the puck took place mostly in Minnehaha territory as the Shads took a great many shots at the goalie. Scoring for the Shads were Blomquist, Hutchins, and Carveth. with assists by Egan and Haverstock, Blomquist knocked in two goals, and Egan was high scorer with three assists. The hard skating Shads were able to avenge themselves by handing the defending champions, Breck, a 3-to-2 setback. With the hard defense work of Hutchins and Egan, Breck found it hard to make any gains into Shattuck territory, until Ackerman of Breck received a pass and dribbled to the blue line, from where he dropped in the first goal. The Shads came back with a fine display of pass work and were able to even up the score when Blomquist put one home on an assist from Carveth. On an unassisted play the right wing was able to put a slap shot into the net, putting the Shads on the short end of the 2-1 score of the first period. Haverstock came back hard in the second period and evened up the score on an assist by Hutchins. ln the same fashion Ted Gilbert came back and re- bounded the puck to Zechlin, who knocked home the winning goal. The final period was full of rough play, but neither one of the sides was able to score. The third MPSL game saw the Shads hand Concordia another smashing defeat. In the first five minutes, Hutchins, Gilbert, Blomquist, and Haverstock made the first period tallies. A pass from Egan to Carveth set up the first goal in the second period, while Hutchins and Egan each got an unassisted counter. Three goals were driven in the last period by Egan and Blomquist, while Carveth accounted for the last goal. The score at the end of the game read 10-0. The final game on home ice saw the Shads rout Minnehaha, 6-0. Blomquist made the first tally in 40 seconds, and Haverstock, deep in Minnehaha territory, scored number two. Gaining a double assist from Egan and Carveth, Blomquist pushed through the third tally. Zechlin, Hutchins, and Egan added a goal each in the last period, and Gilbert gained an assist on Hutchin's tally. Only a step away from the league championship, the team crushed Breck, 4-1. The Shads got off to a flying start with three goals in the first period. Carveth and Blomquist accounted for two goals. Blomquist then sent home tally number three after skating through the Breck defense. Haverstock scored in the second period to give the ice men a safe 4-0 lead. Late in the last period Breck was able to get their only goal on a back-hand shot. Playing their only game against St. Paul Marshall, the Shads came through with a last minute rally to win, 4-to-3. Scoring early in the first period, it took everything in the team to come out on top. In the second period Haverstock came back to make a high angle shot to put the Shads back into the game. The last period rally came when Egan and Blomquist pushed in goals. But Marshall was still in the game as they came through with a goal to even up the score. In a final effort to save the game, the Shads used every trick in the bag, and Egan saved the day with a winning goal. On March 4-5 the First State Private School League Tourna- ment was held in the St. Paul Auditorium. The Shads came through the first game by handing St. Agnes a close 4-to-3 defeat. The second game, played against Cretin, did not turn out to be as , successful as before, for the Shads were handed a 2-8 defeat. The outstanding Shad player was Pat Egan, who was honored by being placed on the All-Star team. Honors should be passed on to Mr. Ariffe, who did a fine job of coaching the team. All players did an outstanding job in taking the team through such a successful season, but a great hole will be left by the graduating seniors. I The lettermen of the 1948-49 season are: Barnes, Blom- quist, Carveth, Egan, Haverstock, Hutchins, Kirk, Gilbert and TOM BLOMQUIST '49 Zechlin. Captain SIXTY-SIX THE SHAD WRESTLI G The Wrestling Teotm Firzrl Razr: Bowman, Solomon, Powhatan. Second Razr: johnson, Getgood, Clark, Hickok, Crocker. Third Row: Capt. Fifield, Derber, D., Wahl, Henderson, Roberts, McCune, Mr. Engel- hardt. The Shattuck matmen opened their 1948-49 season by journeying into Faribault to meet the Green and White of Faribault High School. Shattuck wrestled well, but inexperience lost the meet, 36-13. The two letter winners, john Bowman and John Fifield, came through with decisive victories. Bowman out- pointed Tohal, while Fifield registered the fastest pin of the season by overpowering Hein in fifteen seconds of the first period. Dave Derber also garnered a fall for Shattuck. The Shattuck grapplers were nearly upset the following week when a powerful XY'aseca team met Shattuck in Johnson Armory. Coming up from behind after dropping the Hrst three matches, the Red and White overtook the visitors to win, 25-19. john Bowman registered a quick pin in the 120fpound class to start the Shattuck surge. Hickock dropped a close decision to the Wztseca team captain, but SlX'I'YfslTVEN THE SHAD Dewey johnson, Tom Henderson, and Ken Wahl garnered fifteen points for Shattuck on three successive falls. Dave Derber lost a close decision, and Captain Fifield tied his opponent to close out the meet. The lack of experience was the deciding factor against the Shads as Owatonna piled up a 38-5 winning margin. Captain john Fifield provided Sh attuck's only points as he pinned his opponent in two minutes and five seconds. Owatonna finished the season with only two defeats and placed fourth in the State High School Meet. Returning from Christmas vacation, Shattuck bounced back from their defeat by Owatonna and trounced the Braille and Sight Saving School of Faribault, 25-8. Solomon defeated Rober, 6-4, for his first victory of the season. Bowman gained the first of two Shattuck pins by subduing Weyaus in the second period. Hickock, Crocker, and johnson added decisions. Tom Henderson wrestled the best match of the meet by netting a pin in the third period. Wahl again turned in a well-wrestled match and won, 7-2. Dave Derber, however, was caught in a surprise hold and was pinned. Clark, Roberts, and Getgood were victorious in exhibition matches. The wrestlers dropped their first meet in '49 when the Faribault grapplers visited Shattuck. After spotting the Green and White ten points on forfeits, the Shads were unable to overcome this advantage and went down to defeat, 33-13. Jack Powhatan won his first match by decisively whipping Goat of Faribault, 4-0. Wahl, Derber, and Fifield also contributed points to the Shattuck cause by winning their respective matches. Bouncing back from the Faribault defeat, the Shads went out of town to crush the Carleton Fresh- men, 38-6. Highlighting the best meet of the year were the pins by Bowman, Lund, and Fifield. Hickock, Clark, McCune, Roberts, Branger and Wahl also subdued their opponents to gain decisions. Letterman Bob McCune easily won over a heavier opponent. Shattuck continued its superiority over Carleton in the return meet at Shattuck by outclassing the Freshmen, 23-11. Shattuck won again when they made a return visit to the Braille and Sight Saving School. The score of the meet stood at 24-15. Solomon and Henderson were the key men in the Shattuck attack as they each registered quick pins. Winning their matches on points were Bowman, Hickock, Clark, john- son, and Fifield. Captain John Fifield completed his second undefeated season at Waseca as the Shattuck grapplers topped the Maroon and Gold, 29-14. john Bowman finished his final year of wrestling in a blaze of glory as the scrappy 120-pounder won by a fall in the first period. Waseca was able to garner only a fall which came in the 103-pound class, although Hickock and Filield were held to ties. It's not the size of the wrestler in the fight, but the size of the fight in the wrestler. These words sum up the 1948-49 wrestling squad. In December they were inexperienced, and the odds were against a successful season. In March they were an experienced and powerful team with the will to win--and they won. Mr. Engelhardt has summed up his wrestling philosophy with these words: I am a great believer in luck, the harder I work the more luck I seem to havef' The 1948-49 wrestling team has passed in rev ue. It was a good team, one of the best to wear the colors of the Red and White. They were good because Mr. Engelhardt instilled in every man the motto printed above. They were inexperienced, but they overcame their faults and went on to win six meets while losing only three. Perhaps in time a better team will surpass its record, but no team can hide the progress against many odds which this team showed. The letter winners for the 1948-49 season are: Powhatan, Soloman, Bowman, Hickock, Crocker, Johnson, Henderson, Wahl, Derber, Clark, McCune, Fifield, and Mgr. Brand, R. SIXTY-EIGHT THE SHAD ',,f3?'valf K' S ' - ' T h e T I CI Fmzzf: Fiticld, Captain. Firff Razr: Smith, S., Schaub, Thurmond, Martin, Buchanan, W. Second Row: Tincher, Olson, D., Kcllett, Luman, 'I'!:fi1'u' Rflzvz Mr. Grunenfelder, Evans, T., Drogc, lisberger, Rathe. Ck Teotm D., Brintlinger, Zechlin, Arha, Hickok, jones, R., Kamp, Rise, MCCune, Branger, Wariier. Cass, Condon, Timmons, Fuller, B., Williams, Roth- SIXTY-NINE THE sl-:AD TRACK Under the efficient coaching of Coach Grunenfelder, the thinclads have been showing great improve- ment in the still young 1949 season. The first meet of the season saw the Cardinal indoor team going against a much more powerful and experienced Macalester freshman team. Macalester copped first place in nine of the thirteen events while tying Shattuck in three of the remaining four events. Sprinting Sid Smith was a bright light in the Shattuck team as he fiashed to victory in the 220 in the sparkling time of 25.4 seconds. The second indoor meet of the season with the Carleton Frosh was just as luckless as the first, as the Shads again went down to defeat. Again Shattuck was forced to rely on seconds and thirds as they were able to gain only four first places, but both relay teams came through with flying colors. The picture for the outdoor season was altogether brighter as the Shads went on to victory by downing Faribault High and the School for the Deaf in the first meet of the outdoor season. Stand- outs for the Shads were Captain john Fifield, Frank Zechlin, and Sid Smith. Zechlin flashed home in the 100 by edging out Don Atha with the time of 10:8, while Sid Smith won the 220 in 2423. Shattuck also won both relays with the help of Zechlin, Atha, Kaup, Jones, and Smith. On Wednesday, May 4, the Shad cindermen won their second meet by beating Red Wing. As in the first meet, Zechlin, Fifield, and Atha starred. Taking eleven first places, the Shads would seem to have caused a rout, but the meet was a very close one and the fact that the Shads swept the three relays made the difference between victory and defeat. The pole vault position has been held down by jim Thurmond and Bill Buchanan, who both have been clearing 10 feet. Bill Hickok has proved to be the Shad high jumper with 5 feet 3 inches. In the broad jump Dick Lyman and jack Kaup have both reached over 18 feet. john Fifield has proved to be the only shot putter, with his best effort so far this year 44 feet 3 inches. Running in the 880, Charlie Brintlinger has constantly improved until he has reached 2:15. Frank Zechlin, Bob jones, and Sid Smith have been the main stays in the 220 with the time of 2413. The low hurdles are run by Buzz Keller, who has turned in a :25.5 effort. Rise has been the Shad high hurdler for the last two years and has come close to 16 seconds. Cass and Fifield have been holding down the mile position and their best time is 5:06. The 100-yard dash is shared equally by Zechlin and Atha with the time of :10.6. Hank Williams, the amazing freshman, has turned in a 56-second 440. The strong point of the Shad thinclads is the relay teams, both the 880 and 440. These teams, of Atha, jones, Kaup, Smith, Tincher, and Zechlin, have run a 1:37 and :47.6, respectively. As the season is not over the times and distances should see a great deal of improvement, and we are wishing the track team good luck for the remainder of the year. TRACK SCHEDULE April 23 Shattuck 77-1f2, Faribault High 47-1f2, Deaf School 25. May 4 Shattuck 81, Red Wing High 42. May 10 Shattuck 83-5f6, Concordia 27-IX3, Minnehaha 25-5f6. May 14 St. Thomas Relays, Shattuck third place, class C. May 19 Interscholastic Meet, Shattuck first place. May 28 Macalester. SEVENTY THE SHAD 5 Pg ff The Tennis Tecrrn Ifirirf Razr: Lovedahl, Haverstock, Gilbert, Rowsey, Getgootl. Secfimz' Rffzzz Dcrber, I., Keller, Buchanan, Ci., Bond, Henning, Gilman, Olson, C., Harrington. April A pril April May May May May May May May May May SCHEDULE 20 Shattuck .,,,,,,, 7 27 Shattuck ,,,,,,, 7 50 Shattuck ,,,,,,,, 9 4 Shattuck., . . 5 7 Shattuck ,.,,r,,r 6 I0 Shattuck ,,,,,,,. 7 11 Shattuck ,,,, S 14 Shattuck ...,t,,, 6 18 Shattuck ,,,,,,,, 6 21 Shattuck t,,,,,,. 24 Shattuck ,,,, ,, 26 Shattuck ,,,,,,, lfaribault ,,,., ,, 2 Faribault .,,,,,,, 2 St. Thomas ,t,,,. 0 Concordia ..,,.. O Breck ,.....,,,,,,., 0 Albert Lea ,,t,,, 0 Minnehaha , ., 1 Concordia .,,,,, 0 Breck ..,,,,,,,,,,,, l St. Thomas Albert Lea Minnehaha SEVENTY-ONE THE sl-:AD TENNIS For the last 13 years the tennis team, under the expert coaching of Mr. Holsinger, has remained undefeated. From the start that they have made so far this year, this one is going to be no exception. The team began the spring season with five returning lettermen-Bond, Gilbert, Haverstock. Henning, and Rowsey. This base has widened into an excellent team of thirteen cadets: Bond. Buchanan, C., Derber, J., Getgood, Gilbert, Harrington, Haverstock, Henning, Keller, Lovedahl, Olson. C., Rowsey, and Wahl. This year the team elected Ted Gilbert to be their captain. Ted is holding down the number one position in tennis this year, and has a fine record of four letters and eight championship cups. He has been on the tennis team since his freshman year, and was the number one man last year also. The second place has been quite capably filled by Bond. He is a two-year member of the team. as he came in his junior year. The rest of the positions are about as follows, although they change from week to week: Harrington, Haverstock, Henning, and Derber, In both the first and second matches with Faribault, the tennis team took a win with a score of 7 to 2. In the second match Wahl and Gilman won their doubles match, while Buchanan. C. and Derber, J., and Getgood and Lovedahl lost theirs. All the singles players racked up their win in the first set. In the third match, which was with St. Thomas, the Shads did not let the Tommies win C1 single set, and scored a brilliant victory of 9 to O. Since that time the netmen have beaten Breck School, Albert Lea High School, and Minnehaha Academy, and have beaten Concordia twice. Every year the winner of the senior singles tournament is awarded one of Mr. Wheeleris cups. For this purpose he gave to the school a large collection of cups that he had won. Last year Ted Gilbert won the cup, and it looks as though he is going to win it again this year. There is also a cup for the winner of the junior singles matches, which went to Tom Harrington last Commencement. In order to play in the junior matches one must be under sixteen. Last fall Gilbert and Buchanan won the senior doubles cup, while the junior doubles cup was taken by Getgood and Lovedahl. Although seven of the varsity are graduating this Commencement, the chances for next year with six returning first team men are just as promising as they were this year. SEVENTY.TXVO THE SHAD The Bcrsebctll Team Firzrf Row: Hutchins, Egan. Ser-mul Row: Framburg, S., Castilio, Ford, D., Huyck, Puchner, Blomquist, Cross, Framburg, L. Third Rout Mead, Christensen, Wickes, Framburg, R., Kincaid, Belau, Wilson, C., West. Fonrlh Row: Treadwell, Gribble, Mr. Englehardt, Sherlock. BASEBALL SCHEDULE Shattuck ............ 10 Faribault H1 gh ...A.......... 3 Shattuck ............ 8 Bethlehem Academy ...... 2 Shattuck ............ 12 St. Paul Academy ............ 5 Shattuck ............ 33 Pillsbury ...........r............ 8 Shattuck ............ 4 Concordia .......... ...... 3 Shattuck ............ 17 Breck ......,...r ...... 4 Shattuck ............ 1 Minnehaha ..... ...... 2 Shattuck ............ 3 Concordia ....... ......... 3 Shattuck ............ 22 Breck ........... ......... 1 2 Shattuck ............ 1 5 Pillsbury ......... ......... 1 0 Shattuck ............ Minnehaha Shattuck ....... Bethlehem Shattuck ....... Blake SEVENTY-THREE T H E s H A D BASEBALL Under the able leadership of co-captains, Bruno Hutchins and Pat Egan, Coach Engelhardtls 1949 baseball team was off to a glorious start. The well rounded club started off the season with a nucleus of six returning lettermen, and a surplus of new material which made the outlook for the season very bright. The regular starting nine is composed of the following: Bruno Hutchins, pitcher, Bill Puchner, first base, Tom Blomquist, second base, Pat Egan, shortstop, Larry Framburg, third base, Kieth Cast- lio, right field, Dave Ford, left field, and John Cross, center field. The Shads went into the first MPSL game with three wins under their belts. The first league game was played against St. Paul Academy. When the smoke of battle had cleared away, the Shads were on the long end of a 12-5 victory. The victory was due to the strong arm and bat of Pitcher Hutchins, who had a perfect day at the plate with three for three. Led by the booming bat of Bruno Hutchins, the Shads continued their winning streak, as they downed Bethlehem Academy, 10-2. Hutchins pounded out two triples, and Bill Puchner also added his name to the extra base hitters with a long triple in the first. B.A.'s only scoring chances came to life in the sixth inning when the visitors pushed three runs across the plate, but this effort proved to be of no use. Running up the highest score in many years, the Shattuck nine left the held after a run-happy 33-8 route. This game left the Shades' string to five straight victories. The stunned Pillsbury nine managed to slip a few runs across, but they proved to be no match for the powerful Shattuck team. The re- serves took over the helm very nicely in the last of the third, tallying five runs. Everybody was entitled to at least one hit that day, and Cross and Puchner collected theirs in the form of home runs. Hutchins pitched Shattuck to a 4 to 3 victory over Concordia to retain their undefeated string. Hutchins not only limited Concordia to five hits, but smashed three base hits in four times at bat. Shattuck extended its victory string by smashing Breck, 17-4. As with most of the teams played this year, too many costly errors and free passes by the pitching staff led to the Breck defeat. Castlio, Wilson, and Huyck led the hitters with each netting two for three or better. It is hoped that the team will continue with its fine ball playing and can turn in an undefeated season, but no matter whether they win or lose, they will have the support of the school. SEVENTY-FOUR THE SHAD GULF V? 1 5. 1 e x W l ll i Q 4 4. Golf at Shattuck is enjoying a brilliant season. Dr. Wilhelm's sparkling linkmen are now in the final stage of annexing the Lilley Championship Cup of the Minnesota Private School League. Led by the four returning lettermen from last year's championship team, Steve Carveth, Tom Henderson, Steven Laing, and Bill Miller, the linkmen have swept to victories over seven opponents, but losing a heart- breaking Sw-GLQ match to Faribault High. Facing a tough schedule during the next few weeks, the pellet pushers are still in high hopes of winning all of the remaining matches for one of the most success- ful seasons of recent years. In addition to the four returning lettermen, there are eight other excellent golfers, all of whom have pushed the varsity men for a place on the team. They are Dave Derber, Hank Falstad, Jim Lar- combe, Jack Leigh, john Peterson, Fred Sabin, and Roy Strom. Dr. Wilhem's linksmen successfully opened the 1949 season by breezing past Faribault High School, 16-8, on the Shattuck course. Miller, playing the number one position, took 25 points from Olander, while joerde, Faribault's ace golfer, bested Carveth, 3-0. Henderson, after dropping the first nine, roared back to sweep the second nine and the match. Derber, Leigh, and Larcombe crushed their re- spective opponents, while Laing and Peterson tied. Playing their first meet of the year on a strange course, Carveth, Miller, Henderson, and Laing blanked Bethlehem Academy, 12-0, on the Faribault Country Club course. Henderson was medalist for the day with a 42-37-79, while Miller carded a 39-42-81. The Shads, showing the first signs of the fatigue caused by playing two consecutive matches in as many days, barely nosed by Mankato, 8-7. Steve Laing, playing his usual brand of dependable golf, added three points to the Red and White's total. Continuing their heavy schedule of play, the Shads played their third match in four days by over- whelming St. Thomas, 185-SM, on the Shattuck course. Miller, Carveth, Laing, Derber, and Falstad swept three points apiece from their opponents, while Henderson and Peterson tied their men on the eighteenth hole. Jack Leigh collected ly? points in a very close match, thus ending a week marked by four victories meets for the linksmen. After jumping on Lourdes for a 12-0 shutout, the unbeaten Shattuck golfers easily managed a 10-2 victory over Breck. Minnehaha, playing in the Private School League for the first time, found themselves being hopelessly outclassed, 12-0. SEVENTY-FIVE T H E s H A D INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS To keep alive in the cadets an active interest in school sports, an intramural sports program is open to all boys. This program is divided into two groups, the Badgers and the Gophers, the captains of which are appointed each year by Mr. Holsinger. The captains of this year's groups are john Fifield and Pat Egan. John is a 3-year letterman in track, a 3-year letterman and captain of the wrestling team, and a 2-year letterman in football. Pat has lettered 3 years in hockey, 3 years in baseball, and also is co-captain of the baseball team. One of the first of many things that a new boy does on his arrival at Shattuck is to be chosen into one of these two intramural groups. The boy remains in the same group throughout his entire time at Shattuck. A good percentage of the boys are not outstanding athletes nor are they athletically inclined, and this program allows these boys, both large and small, to enter into some form of athletics. It installs the competitive spirit, which is of the utmost importance in this highly competitive world. A cup given by the Chicago Shattuck Club is awarded to the club which has won the largest num- ber of games through- Y out the school year, and A ii a replica of the cup is presented to the captain of the winning club at Commencement. The winner of the 1948-49 cup is still un- decided. The Badgers have won football, hockey, and swimming, while the Gophers have won basketball. The way the score stands now it will be the spring sports that will decide the champion- ship. A word of credit should be passed on to the coaches of both teams. These men have put in a great deal of work to shape their teams for their respec- tive sports, and they should be thanked by all the cadets. JOHN FIFIELD PAT EGAN Captain of Badgem Captain of Gophers SEVENTY-six l SQCIETY T H E s H A D THE '48f'49 SOCIAL SEASON The social activities of a school such as ours are as important to us as our academic studies, for without them we have not completed our education. To help us round out our education socially, Mrs. Henning, with the help of members of the faculty and their wives, arranges many dances, parties, and dinners for us throughout the year, In addition to the faculty assistance there is a representative group of boys taken from each class to form what is known as the Social Committeefl Frank Zechlin is the chairman of this year's committee. He has to assist him Pat Egan, Tom Henderson, Stan Henning, Bruno Hutchins, Tom Blomquist, Mickey Haverstock, Bill Fraser, Tom Tincher, Bill Eccles, Dave Martin, Ward Pollard, Dick Lyman, Jim Pierce, Dick Barrett, Eugene Timmons, and Bill Buchanan. The group does the decorating for all the informal dances, the Thanksgiving dance, and for the Winter Carnival dance. In order conveniently to cover the social events of the year, excerpts have been taken from what might be a typical senior's diary. The '48-'49 Sociotl Dictry September 16m-Thursday-Dear Diary: Today begins a new year at Shattuck-gfor me, the last year! It is going to be a good fruitful year for me, though not one without fun. There will be many parties, dinners, and dances that I can go to throughout the year for recreation and fun. October 1+Eriday-The Homecoming game with Culver is tomorrow. We had a big snake dance tonight. A line came from each dorm to form one long line which wended its way out to a big bon-tire in the middle of the baseball diamond for a pep rally. October 2-Saturday-Homecoming today. We lost to Culver 20-6. It was a good game though. We really put up a good fight. The campus and armory were all decorated with red and white crepe paper and SU blankets. There was even a Shattuck,' and a Culver sign way up between the turrets on the armory. The S Club put up all the decorations. After a buffet supper we all went up to the armory to dance to the music of the Carleton Kings. They had to leave early though, so all those that had dates QI had a Saint j went up to the library to dance the rest of the evening to records. October 9-Saturday-The seniors held their annual Senior Reception of the senior Saints tonight. The social committee had the Common Room decorated with white tre1lis's, crepe paper, and autumn leaves. The trellis's were all around the room, except in the little sitting room formed from the benches from the library, and the crepe paper formed a very colorful false ceiling. While we seniors were having the Reception, all the underformers went over to St. Maryls for their first mixer, These mixers are held every fall to help the new boys and some of the bashful old boys to get better acquainted with the Saints They told me the St. Mary's dining room was very gaily decorated in red and blue, and that everyone had a swell time. November 6kSaturday-The St. Mary's seniors held the Senior Returnn tonight. All the Shattuck seniors went over to St. Maryls for three hours of dancing to recorded music. Their dining room was very cleverly decorated. At one end there was a merry-go-round, in each window a Cut-Out suggesting a concession one might find at a fair, and on the pillars and walls were lights decorated to represent old-fashioned wrought iron lanterns. November 10-Wednesday-The underformers had their annual get-acquaintedl' tea dance this afternoon at St. Maryls. The decorations from the Senior Return had been left up. Again the music was furnished by records. November 25-Thanksgiving Day-Today was a big day here at school. We had church this morn- ing, followed by a big, delicious turkey dinner. Then everyone settled down to a nice quiet afternoon SEVENTY-EIGHT THE SHAD of rest and music to let the dinner settle. At Shattuck the day is traditionally one of gaietyg one on which parents and girl-friends come for a visit. To start the festive activities of the day, the Dramatic Association presented the play, Ujacobowsky and the Colonel with Mickey Haverstock and David Mar- tin playing the leading roles. Mr. Herschial Welsh directed the two-hour comedy depiciting the ac- tions of two Poles on their way out of France before the German Invasion. To add a few more laughs to the production, Pat Egan played the part of a lisping Gestapo officer dressed in a Bavarian high- lander's costume, and Charlie Buchanan did a very Hne job of filling the part of a drunken aid to the Colonel. The Crack Squad acted as ushers. After the play everyone went up to the armory to dance to the music of Steve Dunning and the Carleton Kings. The social committee had decorated the armory with the help of a few St. Mary's artists. The lights, lowered to within twelve feet of the floor, were colored and decorated with crepe paper and streamers. In addition to the lights, three large hoops covered with multi-colored crepe streamers hung from the ceiling. Inside of these hoops were large clusters of colored balloons. The windows were covered with crepe paper, and in many were large cut-out figures of Pil- grims and turkeys. The highlight of the evening was the special order promoting Tom Henderson to Cadet Major, Battalion Commander. Colonel Ferris very skillfully created the feeling of suspense before actually read- ing the order. November 28-Sunday-Frank Zechlin, Captain of the Crack Squad, announced the names of those that would comprise the 1949 Crack Squad at retreat tonight. Everyone broke ranks to congratulate the new members on their selection to the most highly honored group in school. December 7-Tuesday-This evening the dancing class held their formal party ending the ten Arthur Murray dancing lessons which are given each fall for those who wish to learn how to dance. The party, as well as all the lessons, was held in the Sr. Mary's gymnasium. Refreshments were served and contests held to see who had become the best dancer after ten weeks of instruction and practice. December 17-Friday-Today begins the most looked-forward-to social event of the year-Christ- mas vacation! january 15-Saturday-The S Club held their annual dance in the library tonight. Records fur- nished the music for the two hours of dancing. There was little other excitement except when the lights went out momentarily for the blinks january 30 - Sunday- All the acolytes were in- vited over to the rectory for cold chicken sand- wiches, coffee, and cake tonight. They were the guests of Mrs. Henning and Mr. McKee. ig. gf, February 5-Saturday- I had more fun today than I think I have ever had at Shattuck before! Mid-year exams ended this morning, the swimming, h o c k e y, and basketball teams all won this afternoon, and there was a big dance to- night. This afternoon the St. Mary's Wooden Sol- diers drilled. They put on a very fine drill. After the athletic events this after- noon, n e a r l y everyone went either skating, ski- 'SIACOBOXVSKI AND THE COLONEL ing, or tobaggoning. The Left to Righl: Haverstock, Egan, Kaup, Martin, Buchanan. SEVENTY-NINE THE SHAD biggest event of the day, however, was the first drill of the 1949 Crack Squad at the intermission of the dance. It was the most awe-inspiring spectacle I have ever seen, even though I have seen it before. After the Squad drill everyone danced again to the music of Steve Dunning and the Carleton Kings. The decorations were cut-out figures representing the Crack Squad, the Wooden Soldiers, a cadet or two, and various sports, such as hockey, basketball, and pleasure skating. The social committee put them up, but the artists were St. Mary's girls. February 12fSaturday-We seniors had our first lesson in bridge tonight. Each year, Mrs. Hen- ning, with the help of several faculty members and their wives, attempts to teach bridge to those of us in the senior class that want to learn. There are only five lessons this year, instead of ten, but they are two hours long instead of one. The beginners meet in the Common Room, the intermediates in the military classroom, and the advanced players in the senior classroom. After we have played, or tried to, for the two hours, we are served sandwiches, hor cocoa, and cookies. March 5-Saturday-Bridge Club again tonight. March 12---Saturday-Tonight was the last night of bridge club. We had a party. Each section had its own contest and the high and low scorers won prizes. After the contests, we all filled up on cookies, sandwiches, and cocoa. Bridge is a lot of fun, and it helps, too, to waste a few idle minutes before a formation while sitting in the classroom. March 18-Friday-Spring Vacation! March 29-Tuesday-Back from vacation today. It sure was a lot of fun, but now I have to get back to work again. Today also begins the last lap of my years at Shattuck. April 26-Tuesday-G. I. today and yesterday. It has been a lot of work, but for the most part almost a rest, for the schedule was not as close as usual. The Crack Squad drilled for the inspectors last night right after chapel. I'l1 bet they were impressed! April 30-Saturday-The juniors put on the annual Ball tonight. The Carleton Kings provided the music for the four hours of dancing from 9 p.m. till 1 a.m. The armory was decorated in the '50 class colors of blue and white. I understand the decorations are going to be left up for the Commence- ment dance. Again the big event of the evening was the Crack Squad drill at the intermission. The Squad surprised everyone by reversing a few of the traditional movements. The captain of the Squad, Frank Zechlin, also awarded best driller stars. May 1-Sunday-Well, Diary, I guess lim going to have to look forward to the events of my last 43 days at Shattuck. During these last 43 days there will be the Crack Squad, the Officers' Club, the S-Club, the Dramatic Association, and the Stage Crew picnics, and probably a few others that will take in the rest of the school. To end the year there is the Commencement play, Ten Little Indians, which will be presented Friday evening, june 10, and the Commencement dance, which is held the next evening, Saturday, june 11, in the Armory. The '49 Crack Squad gives its last drill at the intermis- sion of this dance. June 12 is the last day, Commencement. EIGHTY QRGANIZATIONS THE SHAD The Crack Squad Front Rout Egan, Fraser, Strom, Leigh, Thurmond, Tincher, Hutchins, Carveth, Cross, Haverstock Schaub, Blomquist. Back Row: McCune, Lyman, Kellett. ' Cerner: Zechlin, Captain. IZIGHTY-TXVO T H E S H A D THE CRACK SQUAD Sixty-seven years ago, in 1882, the Shattuck Crack Squad made its first appearance as the far famed fancy drill squad. Seven years after that first drill, the Crack Squad got its present uniform, a close- fitting black blouse, styled after the mid-shipman's blouse and, the white wool pants with a black stripe. The white kid gloves and patent leather shoes were added by later Squads to complete the uniform. Each year the manual has been passed down from the old members to the new, subject to modifications by the captains. From the first drill down to the present time the Squad has remained undefeated in competition-an outstanding record for an entirely student-run organization. Such an honor has been obtained only by the conscientious hard work of its members year after year. The first Sunday after the school opens in the fall, the captain, this year Frank Zechlin, calls the first try-out meeting of all those old-boys who are interested in the Squad for the coming year. The try- outs report to the armory every evening immediately after the evening meal to learn and to practice the famous secret roll step and the basic movements of the manual under the supervision of Captain Frank Zechlin, Captain-elect Carleton Schaub, and the old members, Tom Blomquist, Bruno Hutchins, and Jack Leigh. Every two weeks during the eleven-week try-out period there is a kick-off eliminating the try- outs who, in the opinion of the old members, do not have the perfection in the movements and manual required to continue. . The final kick-off was held Sunday morning, November 28. At retreat that same evening the names of the eleven cadets that made the 1949 Crack Squad were read by Captain Frank Zechlin. Those who received the most coveted honor at Shattuck were seniors: Nathan A. Haverstock, Steven W. Carveth, Richard P. Egan, and William C. Fraser, juniors: Thomas A. Tincher, james M. Thurmond, John H. Cross, Roy M. Strom, and Robert B. McCuneg and sophomores: Richard J. Lyman, and William H. Kellet, the captain designate of the 1952 Squad. After the '49 Squad was completed, the entire Squad reported to the armory every evening to per- fect their unique roll step and to learn and perfect new and more intricate manuals with the 9-pound, 45-70 Springfield rifies that are used. The members also master a series of intricate fioor maneuvers, utilizing twelve drillmen and the captain, while three alternates guard the door. The entire 15-minute drill is done with only an occasional hep or tap with a rifle butt. Although the Squad had been in existence for sixty-seven years, it has had only an understood constitution until this year when a written one was prepared under the direction of the captain. The first drill of the year was presented at the intermission of the Mid-Winter Carnival dance February 5, after nearly two hundred hours of conscientious work and constant practice. Mrs. Henning, with the help of Sgt. Lillie, surprised the Squad by having a large sign in the center window of the end of the armory welcoming the '49 Squad as they made their first public appearance. The welcoming sign was done in large Old English script letters with a model of the Crack Squad pin in the center. The second drill of the year was held in the armory on April 26, the second day of Government Inspection, for the inspectors. The next drill was at the intermission of the I-S ball on Saturday, April 30. This is always an important drill for the Squad because it is at this time that the captain awards gold stars to those mem- bers whom he feels are the best drillers. In addition to this, the J-S drill had a particular significance this year for everyone. The Squad surprised the crowd at the dance by reversing a few of the tradi- tional maneuvers. In addition to a drill on Visitors' Day, the Squad left the campus in May to put on a drill at Duluth, Minnesota. The final drill of the '49 Squad is given at the intermission of the Commencement dance. This is one of the most important drills of the season, partly because it is the senior members' last drill, and partly because the Squad is turned over to the captain-elect of the 1950 Squad. EIGHTY-THREE a aa? W fa- jg 1 QEf?j'Ei'?'ll. . THESHAD MTTHESPECTFKNJRN l Wim! ar I ,va-su.. ... , ,.,. It' -f- 9 . ,. ls M 2 -N-.V-...mag 1. it 5 Wge fy, Q First Row: Brintlinger, Bronson, Henning, Henderson, Seeber, Haverstock, Rathe. Second Razr: Brand, Townsend, Treadwell, Pavek, Eccles. Third Razr: Stiles, johnson, Martin, Rogers, McCune. On Tuesday night, eight days before the next issue of the Shattuck Specfulor is to be distributed, Tom Henderson, as editor-in-chief, begins his work. That night he starts by making a list of all the possible news in and around school. He apportions a certain number of lines to each article and determines under which headline it is to be published. Of course, one person alone can not do all the work of finding the news so Tom has the help of four assistant editors: Stan Henning, associate editorg Mickey Haverstock, sports editorg Charles Brintlinger, alumni editor, and jim Bronson, feature editor. Each of the assistant editors has a specific job. Stan Henning assists the editor in gathering news topics, he writes for the issue, and he aids in the make-up of the pages of the Spec on Monday night. Mickey Haverstock's job is self-explanatory. He is in charge of the writing of all sports events. Charles Brintlinger holds the important job of finding all the news about alumni which might interest Old Shads who read the Spec. As feature editor, jim Bronson writes about humorous incidents around school, writes satires, or does general news writing. EICDHTY-FOUR THE SHAD After finding all the possible news for the issue and deciding what articles are to be featured, Henderson assigns the articles to the reporters. Along with the article subject on the assignment sheet are the number of lines, and the number of the headline. Brand, R., Eccles, johnson, Martin, McCune, Pavek, and Stiles, as reporters, then begin their work on the articles. They write for a certain deadline, Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday, or Sunday evenings. After study hall on each of these evenings, one of the reporters goes around to collect the final copy. In the Spec. as in any other newspaper, there are the usual columns. A year and a half ago, Stan Henning started a column called Plattertudes, a review of the newest records. Stan is con- sidered to know quite a bit about modern music. One of the old stand-bys this year was the New Yap's Diary by Dr. Pletcher and his six. Every week they write a diary of a mythical new boy, using different humorous incidents that happened during the week and building them up. There is also Dave Martin's Cinema Cynic, a critical review of the latest movies. On the athletic page are Mickey Haverstock's As I See It and Dewey johnson's Intramural Sports Splintersf' Both columns are write- ups of athletic events giving the writer's views on those events. Each reporter's writing is turned into Mr. Below, the faculty adviser for the editorial staff, for a check. After being read and corrected by him, the copies are sent to the printer to be set in type. On Monday night the galley proofs come back to Mr. Below, and the final make-up of the Specfafor is made. These proofs are cut and pasted onto sheets the size of the Spec page. The headlines are also put in at this time. Then the whole make-up is returned to the printer. The pictures for the Spec are taken by the photographer, Rathe. If any pictures are to be used, they are sent to Minneapolis to be engraved and the plates are sent back to Faribault. Meanwhile, the advertisements have been sold and put into the Spec by the advertising manager, jim Munger, and his assistant, George Townsend. Also on the business staff are Dart Rogers, Tom Tincher, and Perr Treadwell. Dou Seeber is the business mana er and treasurer. Mr. A erter advises h H Y 8 8 8 t e sta . The last important phase in the publication of the Specfalor comes on Wednesday afternoon, eight days after the first work was started, when the Spear come from the printer and are put into the mail boxes by the business staff. Tom Tincher, circulation manager, has already printed the wrappers in which the Specr are to be mailed to the patrons and alumni of the school. On the same afternoon, news- boys place the papers into the wrappers and the Spec is mailed. Of course, the very last thing in the life of this issue is the reading it gets both at school and at the homes of the subscribers. The Movie Crew The job of operating the 55-mm. movie projectors this year fell on the shoulders of William Eccles, who has been on the crew since his freshman year. Assisted by Dart Rogers and Charles Wise, Eccles kept the number of stoppages down to a minimum and made the movies more enjoyable for the student body. Before school began, a new amplifier was installed to cover the auditorium better. Early in November, when a call went out for tryoutees, fourteen responded. After six weeks of training, Peter Tomaras and Peter Purdum were selected by the old members from the group that was trying out. Tomaras will head the crew next year, for there are never seniors in the organization. On Sunday night after Dr. Pletcher's talk on current events, there were two short subjects, a cartoon and one other film. Every Tuesday night a' feature length commercial picture was shown. Because of the new policy of one of the motion picture distributors, films more recent than those shown in previous years could be obtained, so the movies were more interesting to the cadets. EIGHTY-FIVE THE sl-mn QUILL A D SCRGLL WW? ,f 5 ,, , .wv-fri.. Fizzrf Razr: Henning, Henderson, Btintlinger. Second Rauf Bronson, Leigh, Seeber, Eccles. Ever since the Shattuck chapter of Quill and Scroll was organized in 1945, it has been a very elite organization. Only those who have made some achievement in the field of journalism are eligible for membership in this International Honorary Society for High School journalists. If a cadet has done acceptable work for either the Shad or the Sperlafof and is in the upper third of his class, he may become a member. Mr. Below, as faculty adviser for the organization, must recom- mend the cadet, and the Executive Secretary of Quill and Scroll must approve. Soon after Christmas vacation, the old members of the chapter met and voted Henderson to the post of president, Henning to vice president, and Brintlinger to secretary. Only four boys were elected to Quill and Scroll this year. They are Bronson, Eccles, Leigh, and Seeber. jim Bronson was a Speclamr reporter last year and was elected to the position of feature editor this year. In this job, he writes of the humorous incidents which take place around school. Bill Eccles, the only junior to be elected to Quill and Scroll this year, is a reporter for the Spec and for the Shad. Jack Leigh was chosen to the Shad statf last year as a junior and is organizations editor this year. Doug Seeber is the business manager for the Spec. He is in charge of advertising and circulation. Charles Brintlinger, one of the three old members of the staff, is alumni editor of the Spec. Hender son is the editor-in-chief of the Speflamr and Stan Henning is associate editor. Both became members of Quill and Scroll last year. EICPHTY-SIX THE sl-:An CUM LAUDE ai -W-tying: - Mfr Fifrl R0u': Henderson, Leigh, Hutchins, Haverstock, Wahl. Semud Razr: Henning, Puchner, Carveth, Buchanan, Bronson. Third Razr: Mr. Agerter, Mr. Below, Dr. Pletcher, Mr. Kramer. liomllv Rout Mr. Cooley, Dr. Henning, Mr. Craig. Cum Laude, similar to Phi Beta Kappa in college, was organized in 1906 as an honorary society at secondary school level. Shattuck became a member in 1922, and is now one of the three military schools in the country that has a chapter. To be a member of Cum Laude is considered a great honor since a school must have a high scholastic rating and the student must be in the upper one-fifth of his class. Each year the faculty heads elect the top 20 per cent of the senior class to be members of this society. The students position in his class is determined by his scholastic average for his junior and senior years. The Cum Laude keys were presented to the twelve members of this year's class at the evening chapel service Visitor's Day. The members will also receive certificates of membership at Commence- ment. Those who earned membership this year are: Brintlinger, Bronson, Buchanan, C., Carveth, Haver- stock, Henderson, Henning, Hutchins, Leigh, Rathe, and Walil. Puchner was elected as an honorary member. Bishop Keeler is the president of the Shattuck chapter of Cum Laude, Dr. Henning, vice president, and Mr. Cooley, secretary. Other faculty member are Mr. Craig, Mr. Below, Mr. Holsinger, Mr. Kramer, Dr. Pletcher, Dr. Wilhelms, and Mr. Agerter. LIGHTY-SEVEN T H E S H A D DRAMATIC ASSDCIATID FVOIII Rmw: McConnell, Treadwell. Second Rule: Egan, Strom, Haverstock, Wickes. Third Rmr: Martin, D., Bowman, Buchanan, Munger, Eccles. The 1948-49 Dramatic Association began the year with the presentation of Njacobowsky and the Colonel, the Thanksgiving play. Under the direction of Mr. Welsli, the play came through with flying colors as shown by the tremendous applause which the cast received. Starred in 'llacobowsky and the Colonel by Franz Werfel and S. N. Behrman were Mickey Haver- stock as S. L. jacobowsky and Dave Martin as Colonel Tadeusz Boleslav Stjerbinsky. The play is the story of two Poles on their way out of Europe through France. It takes them through their troubles both in getting a car and with the German Gestapo. The Colonel is torn between leaving as he is or- dered or staying with his sweetheart, Marianne. During the intermission, Dr. Henning announced that Charles Buchanan, Pat Egan, Graham Mc- Connell, and Perry Treadwell had been elected to the Dramatic Association. In order to qualify for the D. A., members of the stage crew must have worked on three plays, and actors must have held two major parts or three minor parts. The old members ofthe Dramatic Association of 19-18-49 are Mickey Haverstock, presidentg Bud Strom, vice presidentg jon Bowman, Bill Eccles, Dave Martin, jim Munger, and Carlin Wickes. Mr. Welsli, the dramatic coach, is an honorary member, At this time, plans for the Commencement play are in the hopper. Mr. Welsli reports that the play has not been chosen but that this will be done immediately after Spring vacation and that casting will start then, too. ElGllTY-ElCillT THE sHAn THE RIFLE TEAM wi The Rifle Tectm Front Row: Larcombe, Rothlisberger, Branger. Second Row: jones, T., Mr. Kvidt, Souba. Third Rauf: Wickes. The Shattuck rifle team, coached by Mr. Kvidt, went through an almost undefeated season, climax- ing it by winning third place in the Midwest Indoor Camp Perry Meet. In the Hrst match of the year on November 11 against St. Thomas, the Shads won, 1743 to 1699. St. Thomas retaliated two weeks later and beat the team, 1722 to 1724. After Christmas vacation the Cretin flrers fell before the Shads, 1766 to 1743, and on January 30 the team scored another victory by beating the Faribault Rifle Club, 1467 to'1419. Although the Wm. Randolph Hearst Match was com- pleted by mail on February 10, the results are not yet known. Teams from each army area compete in this match, and the best teams from each area go to the nationals. On February 16 Cretin tied the Shads, 1743 to 1743. The climax of the whole season was the Midwest Indoor Camp Perry Meet at Kemper Military School, Booneville, Missouri. In this meet the Red and White team took third, losing only to the uni- versities of Illinois and Tennessee. All R.O.T.C. teams from the Middle West compete in this match. All four members of the Shattuck team who made the trip received Expert Marksman medals in both prone and standing positions. Those who went to Kemper were Branger, Larcombe, Rothlisberger, and Wickes. Branger and Larcombe are the co-captains of the rifle team and will be next year. The other mem- bers are Haggart, jones, T., Rothlisberger, Souba, Timmons, and Wickes. The McVeedy target pistol, which is awarded to the best junior on the team each year at Commencement, has not yet been awarded. EIGHTY-NINE THE SHAD THE SHAD STAFF -41 A . A eff n r if ,,,,g5:v4.1 M M1 ,. K .uv If v Firyl Row: Haverstock, Rathe, Henderson, Henning, Leigh, Zechlin, Fifield. Second Raw: Brintlinger, Wise, johnson, Eccles, Snyder, Warner. NINETY MILITARY LIFE THE SHAD N Y -TWO THE SHAD THE CADET CGRPS 2 ' 'S A C eett ' . f C aw,ltW -mwwmww Butallion Stuff Cadet Major Henderson Cadet Second Lieutenant Reed, Cadet Master Sergeant Rathe, Cadet Master Sergeant Keller Cadet Captain Henning, Cadet Captain Wickes, Cadet Captain Bronson, Cadet Captain Hall NINETY-THREE THE SHAD COMPANY A i ., gg ai.:sf.Xs, 31 qN...,',, COMPANY A, FIRST PLATOON Firrt Row: Fifield, Zechlin. Semin! Rout: Smith, S., Hill, Strom, Barnes, Sher- lock, Egan, Wahl, Cross, Tincher. Third Row: Wheatly, Sutcliffe, Fuller, B., Stiles Rothlisberger, Souba, Martin, D., Rowsey. Fourth Row: Harrington, Tye, Reynolds, Bailey Kemp, Lueders, A., Beal, Knutson, Kadderly. Fifth Rout Meinking, Evans, W., Evans, T., Wright, W., Devries, W., Gilman. NINETY-FOUR Split!! ,-. . -ng . fi2V'e H , y Q' .c:4,.'.- .ve -M :fat rw, . W COMPANY COMMANDER john Fifield PLATOON LEADERS Frank Zechlin Stephen Laing FIRST SERGEANT Theodore Gilbert PLATOON SERGEANTS Walter Barnes Newell Snyder PLATOON GUIDES Thomas Tincher Charles Buchanan SQUAD LEADERS Rothlisberger, Sherlock, Hill, Pollard, Eccles, Atha THE SHAD ff Bailey Beale Brand, S. Canepa Colby Crawford Cross Devries, W. Evans, T. Evans, W. Finley Ford, L. Framburg, Fuller, B. Getgood Gilman Harrington Kadderly Kemp Klopstad Knutson Lovedahl S. Lueders, A. Lund PRIVATES Martin, D. Meinking Moberg Montague Olson, R. Paper Pierce Reynolds Rowsey St. Clair Schaub Schneider Smith, S. Stiles Sutcliffe Timmons Townsend Tye Wahl Way Wheatly White Wright, W. ' Q X i-iyfsv .. A NL., -, -a W A , 'ASW K! W 'QV J ' 'iran ' 06.32 ,. COMPANY A, SECOND PLATOON Fira! Row: Laing, Gilbert. Semnd Row: Smith, S., Framburg, S., Lund, Buch- anan, C., Hirshfield, Atha, Moberg, Pollard, Eccles. Third Row: Klopstad, Paper, Crawford, Townsend, Tomaras, Timmons, Kaup, Getgood, Pierce, St. Clair. Fourth Rout White, Lovedahl, Colby, Finley, Mona tague, Olson, R., Canepa, Way, Brand, S. NINETY-FIVE THE SHAD COMPANY B . rw if-M. ,. t ' .1-f - Jeni.. COMPANY B, FIRST PLATOON Iijryl ROM: Sgt. Dahl, Leigh, Seeber. Second Rout Puchner, Roberts, Lux, Brand, R. Murphy, J., Dickerman, Brintlinger. Tlvird Razr: Goettle, Lyman, Fuller, D., Haggart Olson, C., Larcombe, Cochran. 1:0!H'fli7 Rout Olson, D., Christensen, Bunge, Fram burg, R., Castlio, Atfeld, Strong, Neville. liifllv Row: Peterson, Lueders, D., Jones, T., Kelley, Abbott, Leornard. NINETY-SIX aw, gm, COMPANY COMMANDER John Leigh PLATOON COMMANDERS Douglass Seeber jon Bowman FIRST SERGEANT Donald Devries PLATOON SERGEANTS Jerome Murphy joseph Kirk PLATOON GUIDES William Cochran Robert jones SQUAD LEADERS Larcombe, Fuller, D., Olson, C., Branger, Treadwell, Wise THE SHAD Abbott Arfeld Arp Bond Brand, R. Brintlinger Bunge Castlio Christensen Clark Condon Crocker Derber, Dickerman Fitch liramburg, L. Fuller, D. Goettel Gose Haggart Huyck johnson jones, T. Kellett Kelley Kincaid PRIVATES Leonard Lueders, D Lux Lyman McConnell MacDonald Miller Neville Olson, D. Peterson Puchner Purdum Rathbone Riddell Roberts Rothlisbtrger Sabin Snellstrorn Silknitter Solomon Strong Thurmond Wallace Wilson, C. XY!ise Wright, D. 'Ev' A . 2? COMPANY B, SECOND PLATOON Iiirrt Rffzrz Bowman, Devries, D. Set-and Roni: Puchner, Derber, D., Bond, jones, R., Huyck, Miller, Kirk, Framburg, L., Clark. Third Rmf: Gose, McConnell, Kellett, Thurmond, johnson, MacDonnel1, Wright, D., Wise, Tread- well, Branger. Ifofnrflv Row: Wilson, C., Silknitter, Arp, Sabin, Solomon, Kincaid, Rathbone, Crocker. Fifth Row: Purdum, Snellstrom, Riddell, Condon, Wallace. NINETYYSEVEN THE SHAD COMPANY C -.. Q. -N1 JAM 4 5 COMPANY C, FIRST PLATOON Fifzrf Razr: I-laverstock, Glass. Second Razr: Moore, Sgt. Bean, Tollefson, Mannes, Hicl-tok, Blomquist, Washburn, Troyer, Vege- mast, Rogers. Third Row: Rise, Derber, J., Mead, Wolfe, Wil liams, Knott, Ulland, Hooker. Fourth Razr: Krebsbach, Vandivier, McCaffrey, God frey, Wilson, W., Martin, J., Eastman, Strud wick, East. NINETY-EIGHT COMPANY COMMANDER Nathan Haverstock PLATOON LEADERS Davis Glass William Fraser FIRST SERGEANT Henry Falstad PLATOON SERGEANTS John Swart Steven Catveth PLATOON GUIDES Thomas Tollefson james Munger SQUAD LEADERS Rogers, Vegemast, Mannes, Gtibble, Pavek, McCune mf Apu X, THE SHAD V, . .wa :MH W wrairaa 4 -M. Barrett Belau Blomquist Boyd Bristoll Buchanan, Carpenter Cass Derber, Diggs Droge Dulany East Eastman Ford, D. Godfrey Gribble Hickok Hooker Hutchins Knott Krebsbach Martin, PRIVATES Matlaughlin McCaffrey Mead Mixter Moore Murphy, L. Novachek Pittlekow Powhatan Smith, W. Strudwiclc Thomas Troyer Ulland Vandivier Warner Washburn XX'est Williams Wilson, R. Wilson, T. Wolfe Wooldridge E. ,-. ,,, M rn- MEX isM,....Y,M L.. 'fzrsmw COMPANY C, SECOND PLATOON 561711161 Rflzvz Moore, Hutchins, Carveth, Britts, Pit- Third Row: Thomas, Dulany, Belau, Bristoll, Wool- FUIIIYI7 Rout Affeld, Smith, W., Ford, D., Boyd, Wilson, T., Novachek, Carpenter, West, Pow- NINETY-NINE THE SHAD UFFICERS' CLUB Firfl Rout Henderson. . W f yn, ,-.,..,g..,....., .,.,, . Serwzd Rout Fifield, Leigh, Haverstock. Third Row: Henning, Wickes, Bronson, Hall. Fanrlh Razr: Zechlin, Fraser, Laing, Browman, Reed, Seeber, Glass. ONE HUNDRED :ax V ' 'dh CHURCH LIFE THE SHAD Fifi! Razr: Henning, Filield, Haverstock, Henderson, Bronson. Serozzd Roux: Zechlin, Sherlock, Wickes, Leigh, Hall, Murphy, Third Roux Dr. Henning, Tincher, McCune, Pollard, Eccles, Stiles, Colby, Mr. McKee. The Vestry The cadet vestry has always been a vital part in the life of the church and of the school. lt has sponsored many of the campaigns and has started diflerent projects around school. One of the projects undertaken by this year's vestry was the installation of windows on the front porch of the chapel-one window for the alumni of each company, and one window for the present school and faculty. The cadet vestry is also sending a Liberian boy through school in his own country, and it has been supporting some of the worthy causes in this country. At the first meeting of the vestry, Mickey Haverstock was elected senior warden, and Fifield and Henderson were chosen junior warden and clerk, respectively. Each year the vestry consists of the cadet major, the cadet captains, the presidents of the senior and junior classes, the president ofthe junior Red Cross, the editor of the Sperfrzlor. the junior and senior acolytes, the sacristan, and three juniors selected by the old members of the vestry. This year the group also voted to elect one senior to membership. jim Bronson, Bill Eccles, john Fifield, Nathan Haverstock, Tom Henderson, Stan Henning, jack Leigh, Bob McCune, jerry Murphy, Ward Pollard, Tom Sherlock, Tom Tincher, and Frank Zechlin were the members of the 1948-49 vestry. At this writing, the junior acolyte for next year, who becomes a member upon receiving the othce, has not been chosen. ONE HUNDRED TXVO THE SHAD ,zfwsf Frou! Row: Gose, Lovedahl, Bristoll, Hooker, Carpenter, Bunge. Second Row: Roberts, Tincher, Bronson, Strom, Kemp. Third Row: Mead, Stiles, McConnell, Treadwell, Eccles, Colby. Fozzrlla Row: Dickerman, Falstad, Murphy, J., Mr. McKee. The Acolytes Important in the life of the church is the Shattuck Acolytes Guild. Besides taking part in the chapel services, the group is responsible for the care of the chapel. The members prepare the vessels for Holy Communion, arrange the altar, place the prayer books in order, and take care of the alms. During the service members act as crucifer, flag-bearer, torch bearers, or servers. Every Saturday night during the year they meet with Mr. McKee, the chaplain, to rehearse and to do small things such as shine the brass and arrange the flowers for the next service. An integral part of the Acolytes Guild is the nation-wide Order of St. Vincent, an organization of acolytes who have been confirmed in the Episcopal Church. Those who have been confirmed and are members of the Order are Bronson, Colby, Diggs, Eccles, Falstad, Gose, Leigh, McConnell, Mead, Murphy, J., Roberts, Stiles, and Wooldridge. There are three otiicers of the Acolytes Guild: senior acolyte, junior acolyte, and sacristan. A member is selected in his sophomore year to the post of junior acolyte for the next year, and in his senior year then becomes senior acolyte. This year Bronson is senior acolyte, Eccles is junior acolyte, and Murphy, J., is sacristan. , The following are acolytes in the Shattuck guild: Brand, S., Bristoll, Bronson, Bunge, Carpenter, Colby, Dickerman, Diggs, Eccles, Falstad, Gose, Hooker, Kemp, Leigh, Lovdahl, McConnell, Mead, Moore, Murphy, J., Roberts, Stiles, Strom, Tincher, Treadwell, and Wooldridge. ONE HUNDRED THREE THE SHAD 1 Ifixzrt Razr: Sherlock, president. Semzzd Razr: Getgood, Deveries, W., Pittlekow, Lux, Buchanan, C., Wahl, Rathe. Third Row: Beale, Reynolds, Wheatly, Olson, C., Dulany, Lueders, A. Fourth Rauf: Buchanan, W., Kaup, Snellstrom, Crawford, Fuller, B. Fiflh Razr: Meinking, Murphy, L., Rise, Dr. Henning, Mr. Chatman, Tye, Fuller, D. The Choir Under the direction of Mr. Welsh, the 1948-49 choir has shown marked improvement since the beginning of the year. Every Sunday morning at 10:15 the group rehearsed, directed by Mr. Welsh. Mr. Chapman, the chapel organist, furnished the music. After Christmas vacation the choir was reorgan- ized and some new members were taken in. From then on, the group also practiced on Saturday nights in the auditorium. At the first meeting of the old members of the choir last fall, Tom Sherlock was elected president of the organization. At that same time the new boys who were to make up the choir were chosen. The choir has been practicing the chants for the Communion service and the canticles for Morn- ing and Evening prayer to make the services more beautiful. Two of the most lovely services in which the choir participates are the Christmas Candlelight Service and the Easter Service. The choir should be commended for the excellent job they performed in both of these. The following are members of the 1948-49 choir: Atha, Beale, Buchanan, C., Buchanan, W., Craw- ford, Devries, D., Devries, W., Dulany, Fuller, B., Fuller, D., Getgood, Gilman, Harrington, Henning, Hickok, Huyck, Kaup, Kelly, Leuders, A., Lux, Meinking, Murphy L., Olson, C., Pittelkow, Rathe, Reyn- olds, Riddell, Rise, Seeber, Sherlock, Smith, S., Snellstrom, Thomas, Timmons, Tye, Wahl, Wheatly, and Wright, D. ONE HUNDRED FOUR LIT THE SHAD . 50 O SENA Tzg:Co,:DPRcj:Ls BO YD Qgloiea wif-jxxlxixqx Willla ms S tar An Evewfe 59 qv Of Travel show AM W Q ' G 6166-415 MANXOKRO 00 2-'gpajp as FR E Q 'Q' 'LX 4155-Q 945, YS NQTXAKW '52 M' Q 'va 229+ ge' CJ 6, t Q 000 42, Q ow so Q, RAP STEVE ff ,U 1154? QQ? xy? 'QQ EUR CHOICE Q 31? 0 'fi -356 Qepgf W Q, ef' ' ' 1' 498 I 'I 1' 'if Q, Q Q? 2'-5 far V if C , 2,0 0 0 K E of H gg S , :x KD 8 I A - - Lg fi 3, Ii AYOYALRZGS 5 5 ,SQ C5 019 QQ Mrs. MCNHHY, E - G Tfiiwfao 5 I Q Q - .C 5' wr z E OQ X' onovdets ai caledmlld Se Q afwgat I Q 'W 3' ss? time gg 'D 3- xo Page 0 Hendetson I 'fx 5,235 M N ES U C1 o ' WWW ?2 L. 1, gxggygfg Ll up W -3 5, gf PICKS olsou i Q Mons WWW sum Act nu: -E. ta- Eauysiggzsm 0056 025 E59 P Gif' ,f dy ws uvxgxf' 8e6R0ver Ch' apeeclosed ofa , I ' - - Pax? Q2 nf' '11 'JNL se ang +'C'Sm 9, A -li, 4, U es 2'-9 2, Q, P-C' gi C S5c 5 '9 WILSON CELEBRATES J, gag 5, Ml, loan BIRTHDAY TODAY 159 e 'D X0 ? 99 ax Gag if Wwe' 'N - 'eni' E-'abd 29805 mexxvi? vc XNQSXY GX qylost-Eneihcl Dog .Axcxgiiza Roger, 'SS on Q e s Re-election 548 YOUI' Move. JOE Tom roofH4z4 ,, , Ja, JM, 'MMPS 'fo 222 ed4ga,h 'eq' Af4,,r,ir zo 'U N Shahuck S Chevrons are blueg Four years at Shattuck And I've neither the two. At bridge I'm an ace, At ping pong a whizz, Red hot at athletics- Ar studies a lizz! Buttons are silver, Clossroo A.B.C.-Framburg, looks like L Nails-just checking THE SHAD uccess Story If 80's were nickels And 90's were dimes, I'd always be broke, Not just at times. I've got my diploma fLord only knows howj, But I'm asking no questions ,Cause I'm leaving, now! H1 Classics Gruny-By the same token,- Egan-You know it, s ojer. Al-Not nature's gift- Bathless-You are simple! Ferri swheel-Be careful! Harry-Save that butt! Larry-Simple? Nah! Kief-What, what, what? Put Put-Has anyone seen Tom? B.S.-There I was,- Kidney-Now, see here, youse guys Tiger-Here's the deal. Mary Lou-Aw, cut it out, Larry. Ed-Aw, ya bloomin' guys! Barnes-Don't call me Brand! Ingy-A little hustle, Walter. The Mad Russian-When I was in the navy,- Moe-But I'm fast! Dog-Baldy Waldo! Rube-A lot of you aren't trying at all. Fred-Cut it very short? George-just call me Rugged George. Pruny-Now take Mr. McCloud,- Eddie-But, sir, I don't see why . . Minus-1027, please. Buzz-My dear boy,- ' Kenny-Soap or soak? Smitty-Come on, Big Blue! Oz-You can't talk to me like that! Doug-How's your arm? Henning-Charity for Stan! ONE HUNDRED SEVEN THE SHAD ONE HUNDRED EIGHT 1321! 'I 6 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 9 9 9 9 9 10 10 10 0 10 10 11 11 11 11 12 12 THE SHAD Around the Clock 30-Neville gets up, shaves. 00-Rising bell. Old boys leap out of bed. O2-Blomquist and Hutchins start shining shoes. O5-Glass begins combing hair. 15h-Reveille. New boys yawn, stretch, and prepare for another glorious day at Shattuck. 20-Staff and Rollo come running in. 21-New boys start to straggle in. 22-Battalion to dining roomg masters cringe as Leigh gives fall out. 25-Miller and Hirshfield begin Wheaties contest. 35-Miller wins, fifteen boxes to thirteen. 40-Cadets finish breakfast. 41-Leigh yells own rooms. 50-Inspection. Warner and Ruthless awarded dirtiest room for fifth consecutive week. 52-Hurb turns in seven soaks for disorderly laundry bag. 59-Bobo and Hurb head for classroom. 04-Hender finishes inspection. O5-Shivering seniors enter Below's iceboxf' 10-First period geometry class down to Tincher's room. 12-Smitty arrives. 13-Class settles down to fifteen minutes of worldly wisdom as Rise begins famous Rizzo proof. 25-Buchanan asks Buzzy who wrote Plautus' works. 255-- My dear boy,-U 34-History students and Nuba settle down as Brand begins lecture. 42- Swart, don't you like to read the assignment? 51--Lloyd takes reports. I don't see why you can't get these assignment 58-Second period French class begins day's assignment. 10-Gus arrives. 11-Recitation overg students begin next day's assignment. 18-Bond tells Nuba about Dred's fight with Scott. 19 -Nuba chuckles, writes note for NYD on Wheaties box. 41-Seniors trample Oz in rush for can list. 15-History students turn over in sleep as tower bells ring. 20-Recess. A.B.C. to Dobbin locker room. Underformers disperse. 33-Cadets begin to arrive in library. 34-Seniors begin to leave library, head for classroom. 35-Library emptyg Ed soaks six cadets for disturbance anyway. 45'-Nails threatens to put Harrington in the hospital for six weeks. 16-Chalk shattered by Kief's vigorous lecture. 16M- What, what, what ? S 50-Smitty dismisses basketball players from algebra to rest up for practice. SIM-Olson, D., Wilson, C., and Williams to Pruny's room for nap. 05-Nuba starts broom factory analogyg Henning groans. 20wFalstad catches Ed reading photography magazineg Ed embarrassed. ONE HUNDRED NINE THE SHAD ONE HUNDRED TEN Q x Q 12 12 12 12 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 6 6 THE SHAD 32fHall and Henderson to military department, hoping for pfc's stripes. 39-B.S. tries to start conversation with sergeantsg silence reigns. 44-Henderson and Hall finish sweeping military department out, start dusting. 48-First bell. Seniors dash for classroom. 00-Five-minute bell. Eccles, Wise, Tomaras, and new boys at parade rest. O4-Hirshfield enters classroom screaming, Save that buttf, 0416-Physics class dismissed. 05-First bugle. Krebsbach plays horses to their posts, seniors come galloping out of classroom. O8--- C Company, tiring of routine, sends second platoon into dining hall hopping and cheeping. Bird turns very red. 09-Dinner. Cadets devour bread, butter, jam, and milk as hot dish and last months salad go untouched. 18hCarveth picks up a leaf of lettuce, screams Hants. 18M-Z--Blomquist crushes the Anteater, says, That's dessert. 30-Lunch over. Cadets to mailboxes and then in to see Sug. 32- But, sir, that'll put me on squad. 32M- Ha, ha, ha, ha, hal 434- Come on, 'Ool,' let's have a weedf' 53-Kidney meanders into drill to give boys a little pep talk, 55-Fraser orders West to quit cheeping. 1 58-Navy gets Sally, Tolly, and Clem out to demonstrate movement, Droge goes into hysterics. Now see here, youse guys. 35-Wahl saunters into Religion and Ethics singing, I hear those gentle voices calling . . . H 58-Lyman grins proudly. just think. Another 100 in my Religion test. 15-Rathe starts French. 16-Rathe finishes French, Hall's French done, too. 23-Zechlin corners new boy and recites fifty lines of memory work. 37-Lund lips off to Leigh, Rollo in solitary for another week. 40-Moore starts daily dozen with bar bells sans weights. 17-Powhatan and East star in B-G football game. 19-Reed comes in as substitute for Black jack. 25-Reed leaves game, too rough. 32-Fraser and Dickman begin another 49-game set. 37-Henderson outdrives Derber. Slim faints. 48-Godfrey and St. Clair hook up in softball mound duel. 57-Sally, Tolly, and Mary Lou lower relay record again. 10-Anteater hits puck with nose. Blomquist protests to George. 18-Tweed down to sick call, tries to get on no rifle. 18M Well, old man, nothing wrong that I can see. 19-Tweed crushed. 30fGlass gives up ghost. Cut it kind of short, Fred. 40-Recall from athletics. New boys gather in armory to compare shines. 46-Williams decides he doesn't need a showerwhardly scrimmaged more than an hour today! 47-Glass looks in mirror, faints. .55- Athletes come dashing in tying ties and buttoning shirts. 58-Mead and Rollo stroll in, late again! O2-Egan twitches during retreat. B.S. screams, I saw that! 6: :O4- Mr. Egan, if you think you can get away with anything . . . :06-Bond's feelings hurt. Why, I did so shine those shoes. ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN THE SHAD v 'Y Ohm 'lb Y ONE HUNDRED TXVELVE 1 6. 6, 6 6. 6. 6 6 6. 6. 7 7 7 7 8 8 9 9 9 10 10 10 10 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 12 12 12 3 4 4 4 5 5 6: 6: 6: THE SHAD 12-Wickes finishes inspection, leads platoon into dining room. 15-Framburg questions Mr. Welsh. Sir, do you think I'm really simple? 18-A.B.C. makes announcement: Seniors will wear trousers to bridge club. 20-Prayers. joe drowned out by chorus of coughing. 30-Dinner over. Ulland, Hooker, Castlio, and Bristoll to Whipple basement for ping-pong game. 35f-Moore and Vegemast look for a door to break down. 37-Buzzie comes out in hall. Moore and Vegemast retire to rooms. 40-Hurb and Bobo retire to classroom. 402- Third and fourth for bridge. 15-Movie formation. Treadwell begs, Aw, fellows, please fall inf' 2OwSeniors on bounds to auditorium: seniors off bounds down town to public library. 32-Cheers and applause ring out at movie title, Fundamentals of Beekeepingf' 45-Phone call for Martin. No answer. 20-Wild applause for Gary Cooper. 21- Just plain shut up! 15-Supplies arrive for Digger's Cafe via cab. 35-Rollo and Hoiman', begin checkers game. 40-Sally and Hurb give own roomsg everyone opens windows for inspection. 50-Senior taps. Haverstock, Bowman, Munger, and Lux to basement for beginning of ping-pong tournament. 40-Cross, Thurmoncl, and Cochran to lavatory to study. 46-Thurmond drops a bottle. 46175--A-Cross, Thurmond, and Cochran retire. 12-Martin tells Novachek to turn out his lights. 14- Comes the revolution and welll never turn out our lights. 20-Krebsbach begins lecture on relative merits of General Motors and Earthworm tractors. 40-Henderson begins extra-credit report. 45-Keller tells Wilson to think up jokes for next day. 51-Harvey opens Air-Wick to clear the atmosphere, 58-OISOU, D., SIHIIS letter I0 BUSffff5 g6IS Carried awayand uses red ribbon in typewriter. O1-Rollo finally crushes Ed. i'Aw, ya bloomin' guyli' 03-KDHL plays record. The junior ClaSS of St. Mary's dedicates 'Kiss, kiss, kissin' in the corn- field' to Elmo. 30-fRowsey decides another person has a nice arm: qualifies as all rite. 22-Britts looks in mirror, cries, What a buildf' 27-McCune and Pavek dump Christensen. 28- Aw, what did you do that for?,' 50-Haverstock starts to study English. 03-Haverstock gives up. 43+Barrett wakes up, wonders what rule to'break for next day. 20- Heap,' gets up to clean room. 25-Henderson finishes report, turns in for night. 30fNeville, carrying razor and shaving cream, arises to greet a brave new day. ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN THE SHAD S e n i o r SMOOTHEST--Arha Superlcrtives BIGGEST BLUFFER-Mannes MOST MISCHIEVOUS-Fraser MOST DEPENDABLE-Fifleld MOST DEPENDENT-Snyder MOST INDEPENDENT-Zechlin BIGGEST CLOWN-Bond MOST LOVESICK-AHall MOST DIPLOMATIC-Buchanan NEATEST-Glass MOST UN CONCERNED-Swart BEST ATHLETE--Miller LAZIEST--Gilbert BIGGEST SCHOOL BOOSTER-Huyck MOST IRRESPONSIBLE-Munger BIGGEST MOOCHER--Hutchins HARDEST WORKER-Carveth MOST ECCENTRIC-Framburg NOISIEST-Wahl QUIETEST--Puchner MOST MODEST-Egan MOST HORRIBLEH-Hirshiield MOST POPULAR-Blomquist MOST GANGSTER-LIKEQwKirk MOST NECESSARY-Haverstock LOUDEST-Devries MOST EFFICIENT--Laing MOST PERTURBED-Keller FIERCEST--Clark MOST RADICAL--Brand BEST OFFICER-hHenning MOST SERIOUS-Falstad SLOPPIEST-Dc-rber MOST DISSIPATED-Bowman BEST HOT AIR ARTIST-Washburn BIGGEST TIGHTWAD-Tollefson BEST NATURED-Hickok BIGGEST LADIES' MAN-Britts B ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN IGGEST GRIPER-Mixter MOST POPULAR MASTER-Mr. Smith THE SHAD Seniors Twenty Years Hence Atha-Teaching advanced trig to Mr. Holsinger. Good Lord, Lloyd . . . Barnes-Playing bagpipes in McNamara's band. Blomquist- Fence for stolen goods in Minneapolis fWe buy anything, no questions askedj. Bond-U. S. Army Chief of Staff. Bowman-One of Calvert's Men of Distinctionf' Brand-Wins title of Mr. America. Britts-Takes first bath. Bronson-Pearl diver in Puget Sound. Buchanan-Orating from a soap box in Central Park. Carveth-Feeding anteater at Brookfield Zoo. Clark-Twenty years older. Derber-Gets off squad line. DevriesiLife guard at kiddies' wading pool. Dickerman-Understudy for Burt Lancaster. Egan-At Mayo Clinic. Falstad--Training seeing eye clogs. Fifield-Finally makes weight to wrestle in 102-pound class. Framburg-Phrenologist examining la cabezaf' Fraser-President of National Bird Watchers' Association. Gilbert-Loses national singles title to Gose. Glass-Finally admits defeat and gets a crew cut. Hall-Making beds for the Pullman Company. I-IaverstockfStill taking physics. Henderson-Selling toy robots on street corner. Henning-Be bop disc jockey at St. Mary's. Hickok-Indian scout in the wild and Wooly West. Hill--Selling body building course by mail. Hirshfield-Replaces Mikan as center for Lakers. Hutchins-Running a gambling casino in Los Angeles. Huyck-Boosting school to prospective new boys. jones-Proprietor of Bill and Bob's bar. Keller-Still perturbed. Kirk-Public enemy number 1, head of Des Moines mob. Laing4Standing at parade rest in the prescribed manner. Leigh-P.f.c. in North Dakota National Guard. Lund-Thin man at Ringling Bros.-Barnum and Bailey. Lux-President of Lifebouy Soap, Incorporated. Mannes-Salesman for elevator shoes. Miller-Posing as beforel' in Wildroot Cream Oil ads. Mixter-Helping jones. Moberg-Acclaimed World's fastest human. Munger-Discovers missing link between man and apes. My gosh, it's mell' Murphy-Window washing specialist, second and third floors only. Pittelkow-Successful business man fpeople are dying to see himj. Puchner-Scrubbing decks on battleship Kentucky Rathe-Assistant photographer for Waverly Weekly Herald. Roberts-Sound asleep. Seeber-Table tennis champion at Houghton Y.W.C.A. Sherlock-Chief detective for Scotland Yard. Snyder-President of Newell Tool Corporation. Swart-Writes sequel to Grimm's Fairy Tales. Tollefson-President of Little Gem Lampshade Company. Wahl-Still in solitary. Wickes-Still studying tactics. Zechlin-Last name in Minneapolis phone book. 0 NE HUNDRED FIFTEEN THE SHAD AUTOGRAPHS DIRECTORY OF THE SCHOOL Atha, Donald J. Barnes, Walter B. Blomquist, Thomas W. Bond, A. James H. Bowman, Jon G. Brand, Richard P. Brintlinger, Charles H. Britts, Robert E. Bronson, James D., Jr. Buchanan, Charles B. Carveth, Stephen W. Clark, Charles B. Derber, David T. Devries, Donald E., Jr. Dickerman, G. Kent Egan, R. Patrick Falstad, C. Henry Fifield, John R. Framburg, Lawrence A. Fraser, William C. Gilbert, Theodore M., J Glass, Davis A. H. Hall, James S. Haverstock, Nathan A. Henderson, Thomas J. Henning, Standish Hickok, William H. Hill. Edwin M. Hirshfield. Frank Hutchins, Walter P. Huyck. Willard L. Jones, Robert C. Keller, Herbert C. Kirk, Joseph C. Laing, J. Stephen Leigh, John E. Lund, Revard L. Lux, James S. Mannes, Bruce Miller, William H. Mixter, William W. Moherg, Keith W. Munger, James G. Murphy, Jerome G. Pittelkow, Richard A. Puchner, William R. Rathe, John C. Reed, Richard J. Roberts, L. William Seeber, Douglass 1949-48 SIXTH FoRM 2411 West 59th Street, Kansas City 2, Missouri 5916 Waterbury Circle, Des Moines, Iowa 6614 Belmore Lane, Hopkins, Minnesota North Street, Greenwich, Connecticut 705 West Third Street, Sterling, Illinois 815 Bluff Street, Glencoe, Illinois 404 Dundee Avenue, Barrington, Illinois 259 West Wabasha, Winonaplvlinnesota 2706 Barge Street, Yakima, Washington 1003 East College Avenue, Appleton, Wisconsin 3003 South 31st Street, Lincoln, Nebraska 408 South Ninth Street, Estherville, Iowa 706 East College Avenue, Appleton, Wisconsin 3343 East Pershing Road, Lincoln 2, Nebraska 440 Fifth Street North, Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. 859 Linwood Avenue, St. Paul 5, Minnesota 223 Roosevelt Avenue, Eau Claire, Wisconsin 2204 West 5 9th Street, Kansas City, Missouri 4045 Franklin Avenue, Western Springs, Illinois 112 West 52nd Street, Minneapolis 9, Minnesota 532 Nicolet Blvd., Menasha, Wisconsin Claverack, New York Checotah, Oklahoma 5210 Girard Avenue South, Minneapolis 9, Minn. 252 West Wabasha Street, Winona, Minnesota Shattuck School, Faribault, Minnesota 1207 West 61st Street, Kansas City, Missouri 402 West 30th Street, Sioux Falls, South Dakota 2800 France Avenue South, Minneapolis 16, Minn. cfo Col. P. O. Parmelee, USMC, Asst. U. S. Naval Attache and Attache for Air, Navy No. 100, cfo Fleet P. O., New York 4515 Bryant Avenue South, Minneapolis 9, Minn. 3303 Lincoln Place Drive, Des Moines 12, Iowa 827 Greenleaf, Evanston, Illinois 3807 Grand Avenue, Des Moines 12, Iowa 109 Hollyridge Circle, Peoria 4, Illinois 17 Conklin, Grand Forks, North Dakota 1101 St. Joseph, Rapid City, South Dakota 1311 College Blvd., Harlan, Iowa 418 North First Street, Aberdeen, South Dakota 1209 Main Street, Whitewater, Wisconsin 604 Wiswall Place, Sioux Falls, South Dakota 5515 Pleasant Avenue, Minneapolis 9, Minnesota 3315 South 29th Street, Lincoln 2, Nebraska 1610 Madeline Avenue, Missoula, Montana 2225 N. E. 22nd Avenue, Minneapolis 13, Minn. Edgar, Wisconsin 122 Fifth Street N. W., Waverly, Iowa 1701 N. E. 67th Street, Route No. 1, Box 78, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 900 N. W. 38th Street, Oklahoma City 3, Okla. 1402 East Houghton Avenue, Houghton, Michigan Sherlock, Thomas H. Snyder, Newell B. Swart, john H. Tollefson, Thomas C. Wahl, Kenneth B. Washburn, David S. Wickes, Carlin L. Zechlin, Frank F. Belau, Paul G. Boyd, Darrel L. Branger, David H. Carpenter, Thomas W. Christensen, Christian L., Clark, james P. Cochran, William D., III Crawford, Van L., Jr. Cross, john H. Droge, Douglas B. Eccles, William J. Evans, William E. Fey, Charles D., jr. Ford, David L. Framhurg, Raymond M., Framburg, Stanley A. Freeman, Richard P. Haygart, john E. Hooker, Henry F., jr. lohnson, Dewey E. Klopstad, john B. Knott, Robert C., jr. Krebshach, Paul D. Larcombe, James R., jr. Lovdahl, Jon A. McCaffrey, Maurice E. McCune, Robert B. Macdonald, Robert F. Martin, David K. Mead. Howard W. Neville, William G. Novachek, Frank D. Olson, Charles S. Pavek, Donald R. Pierce, james M., III Pollard, Ward K. Riddell, Thomas H. Rise, Thomas E. Rogers, Dart Rothlisberger, William O. Rowsey, James P. Schaub, Carleton W, Smith, Sidney T. Snellstrom, Gerald C. jr. jr. Malta, 'Montana 518 North Grant Street, Hinsdale, Illinois 20884 Northwood, Fairview Village, Ohio Brown's Point, Alexandria, Minnesota 413 Sturgeon Eddy Road, Wausau, Wisconsin Route 265, White Bear 10, Minnesota 4706 Lakeview Drive, Des Moines, Iowa 2351 Sheridan Avenue N., Minneapolis 11, Minn FIFTH FORM 220 West Third Street, Blue Earth, Minnesota 1682 Taylor Avenue, St, Paul 4, Minnesota Tee'OfBar Ranch, Roscoe, Montana 1310 College Blvd., Harlan, Iowa Hartwood, Barrington, Illinois 408 South Ninth Street, Estherville, Iowa jersey Ridge Road, Maysville, Kentucky Wall Lake, Iowa 4602 Moorland Avenue, Minneapolis 10, Minn. 140 Woodbury Avenue, Council Bluffs, Iowa 387 East Broadway, Owatonna, Minnesota Early, Iowa 233 South Maplewood, Peoria, Illinois 2350 West Lake of the Isles Blvd., Minneapolis 5 Minnesota 4045 Franklin Avenue, Western Springs, Illinois 4066 Central Avenue, Western Springs, Illinois 415 Third Avenue North, Great Falls, Montana 1209 Eighth Street South, Fargo, North Dakota 1511 North Vermilion Street, Danville, Illinois 514 North Holcombe, Litchfield, Minnesota 4215 Perry Way, Sioux City 18, Iowa 1750 Skyline Blvd., Eugene, Oregon 315 Seventh Street N. W., Minot, North Dakota 111 Survant, Malta, Montana 715 Highland Avenue, Little Falls, Minnesota 60 Belvedere Street, Crafton, Pittsburgh 5, Pa. 155 Homewood Drive, Fairmont, Minnesota 1 East Victoria Street, Duluth 3, Minnesota 2120 Fourth Avenue, Kearney, Nebraska 4122 Mandan Crescent, Madison 5, Wisconsin Columbus, Montana 515 Tenth Street South, Moorhead, Minnesota Route 1, Excelsior, Minnesota 243 Blake Road, Hopkins, Minnesota 8331 Stanford Avenue, University City, Missouri 233 Lakewood Blvd., Madison 4, Wisconsin 706 Terrace Drive, Clinton, Iowa 1918 Clark Street, Rapid City, South Dakota 1570 Asbury Avenue, Pine Tree Village, Win' netka, Illinois Overly, North Dakota 1320 Boston, Muskogee, Oklahoma 632 Lincoln Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota 1021 Wellington Crescent, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada 2001 Fairmount, Eugene, Oregon Souba, Arnold R. Stiles, David C. Strom, Roy M. fBudj Thomas, Dudley S., jr. Thurmond, James M. Tineher, Thomas A. Townsend, George K. Treadwell, Perry E. Troyer, Thomas G. Vegemast, Ronald G. Warner, Dennis K. Wilson, M. Robert, Jr. Wilson, G. Thomas Wise, Charles M. Wolfe, T William Wright, David O. Affeld, Peter Bailey, William T., III Bristoll. Blaine 1. Castlio, Keith E. Colby, Edmund K. Condon, Joseph A. Crocker, David M. Derber, john G. Devries, William L. Dulany, David D. Eastman, Winthrop A. Finley, Laurence C. Fuller, Dale E. Getgood, john T. Gilman, Chandler Gose. Phelps R. Gribble, Wilford H., Ir. Harrington, Thomas W. Harris, C. Laird Ivers, ,lon D. jones, Thomas M., jr . Kadderly, Robert D. Kaup, Jack V. Kellett, William H. Kelly, Thomas K., III Kemp, Harvey G., jr. Kincaid, Rodney C. Leonard, Patrick j. Lvman, Richard J. McConnell, A. Graham Martin, James L. Meinke, L. Ronald Meinking, Richard Montague, james E., III Moore, James N. Murphy, Lewis C. Olson, David C. Page, Donald M. Graceville, Minnesota 3712 Zenith Avenue South, Minneapolis 10, Minn. 1119 North Oak Park Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois 480 Wartburg Place, Dubuque, Iowa 201 North Main, Charleston, Missouri 2735 Woodland Road, Evanston, Illinois 122 North Catherine Avenue, La Grange, Illinois 602 La Salle, Wausau, Wisconsin Bottineau, North Dakota 1101 East 28th Street, Minneapolis 7, Minnesota 1502 Eighth Street South, Fargo, North Dakota 736 North Benton Avenue, Helena, Montana 4724 Pleasant Street, Des Moines 12, Iowa 2744 Marcy Street, Evanston, Illinois 803 South Walnut, Aledo, Illinois 616 Pearle, Onawa, Iowa FOURTH FORM Maple Ridge, West Chester, Pennsylvania 816 South Fifth Avenue, Virginia, Minnesota 731 54th Street, Des Moines 12, Iowa 203 Dixon Street, Deer Lodge, Montana 888 Evans Avenue, Missoula, Montana Aitken Drive, Bannockburn, Deerfield, Illinois 109 Marston Avenue, Eau Claire, Wisconsin 706 East College Avenue, Appleton, Wisconsin 3343 East Pershing Road, Lincoln 2, Nebraska Crescent Drive, Clinton, Iowa Wayzata, Minnesota 806 Hazel Avenue, Deerfield, Illinois 300 East Stearns Avenue, Chamberlain, S. D. Apt. N-2, 1602 Hinman Avenue, Evanston, Illinois 2817 jackson Blvd., Sioux City 18, Iowa 808 South Palouse Street, Walla Walla, Wash. 4934 Second Avenue South, Minneapolis 9, Minn. Fairmont, Nebraska 4001 Ellington Avenue, Western Springs, Illinois 910 Third Avenue South, Fargo, North Dakota 844 Richmond Street N. W., Grand Rapids 4, Michigan Route 1, Box 235, Clackamas, Oregon Apt. A., 2001 Isabella Street, Sioux City 17, Iowa Brighton Beach Drive, Menasha, Wisconsin 1417Mg South Sierra Bonita, Los Angeles 35, Calif. S24 N. W. 38th Street, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Alex johnson Hotel, Rapid City, South Dakota Roswell, New Mexico 1789 james Avenue South, Minneapolis 5, Minn. 900 Fourth Avenue South, Minneapolis 2, Minn. 283 Kingsway, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada 3226 Xerxes Avenue North, Minneapolis 12, Minn. Bangor, Wisconsin 3109 East Superior Street, Duluth 5, Minnesota 562 Algoma Blvd., Oshkosh, Wisconsin 1111 Second Avenue South, Clinton, Iowa 1234 Fall Creek Road, Lincoln, Nebraska Meadow Lane, Bannockburn, Deerfield, Illinois Paper, William D. Rathbone, R. Rhett Reynolds, Donald W. St. Clair, Blain Seeds, A. Elmore Strudwick, John R. Timmons, Eugene L. Tomaras, Peter T., II Tye, James S. Ulland, John D. Wallace, David L. West, Richard D. Wheatley, Richard L., Jr. Wilson, Charles A. Wooldridge, John M., III Wright, Walter F., Jr. Abbott, John L. Arp, Henry A. Barrett, Richard E. Beale, Benjamin E. Brand, Stephen C. Buchanan, William E., Jr Bunge, Louis E. Canepa, George F. Cass, David W. Diggs, T. Tucker East, Gary V. Evans, R. Thomas Fitch, James H. Ford, Loren D. Fuller, Bruce C. Godfrey, Victor J. Goettel, William J. Knutson, H. Arthur Lueders, Arthur F. Lueders, Dirk H. MacLaughlin, John A. Olson, Robert C. Peterson. John C. Phelps, Robert B. Powhatan, Dan A. Purdum, Peter F. Sabin, Frederic H., III Schneider, R. Roberts Silknitter, George F., Jr. Smith, William C. Solomon, John M. Strong. Darby M. Sutcliffe, G. Thomas Vandivier. Davis R. Wav, William White, James J. Vkfilliams, Henry L., III 197 Woodlawn, St. Paul 5, Minnesota 604 Bon Air Place, La Jolla, California 3129 North Virginia, Oklahoma City 6, Oklahoma 148 Interlachen Road, Hopkins, Minnesota 105 East 39th Street, Vancouver, Washington No. Arm Lake Minnetonka, Long Lake, Minnesota L Box 553, Aberdeen, South Dakota R. R. No. 2, Old Orchard Farm, Champaign, Ill. 1026 West 22nd Street, Kearney, Nebraska Blooming Prairie, Minnesota 1104 Fifth Street South, Belle Fourche, S. D. 3207 John Lynde Road, Des Moines 12, Iowa 145 South Adair Street, Vinita, Oklahoma 515 North Park Avenue, Helena, Montana 1979 Summit Avenue, St. Paul 5, Minnesota 616 Pearle, Onawa, Iowa THIRD FORM 731 Michigan Avenue, Evanston, Illinois 1328 16th Street, Moline, Illinois 2910 Ewing Avenue South, Minneapolis 5, Minn. 60th Street and South County Line Road, Hisdale, Illinois 815 Bluff Street, Glencoe, Illinois 1003 East College Avenue, Appleton, Wisconsin 404 Keith Avenue, Missoula, Montana 2401 Outpost Drive, Hollywood 28, California 676 35th Street, Des Moines 12, Iowa 2130 Central Park Avenue, Evanston, Illinois 210 North Seventh Street, Forsyth, Montana 144 Ash Street, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada 435 West 61st Street, Kansas City 2, Missouri Stanton, North Dakota 514 Sixth Street, Nevada, Iowa 66 Niagara Street, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada N 2635 Normandie, Spokane 13, Washington 1516 Second Avenue North, Grand Forks, N. D. 672 Macalester South, St. Paul 5, Minnesota 672 Macalester South, St. Paul 5, Minnesota 1620 Marlo Avenue, Davenport, Iowa 3701 Glenhurst Avenue, Minneapolis 16, Minn. 2701 Bradfield Drive, Lincoln 2, Nebraska Kingsley, Iowa 1628 Irving Street, Muskogee, Oklahoma Dubois, Wyoming 417 Auburn Street, Rockford, Illinois 1023 Washington Avenue, Sheldon, Iowa 2932 Jackson Street, Sioux City, Iowa 508 North Benton, Helena, Montana 605 Burlington Street. Holdrege, Nebraska Box No. 7, Atwater, Minnesota 2212 East 43rd Street, Minneapolis 7, Minnesota S17 Missouri Avenue, Chickasha, Oklahoma 915 Douglas Avenue, Ames, Iowa 1320 Grand Avenue, Harlan, Iowa 818 Fourth Street S. W., Rochester, Minnesota Saint arpls Zlaall jfarihault, Minnesota A Protestant Episcopal School for Girls CoLLEoE PREPARATORY PHYLLIS M. NEWMAN, M. A., Headmistrcss 'WX ,ff .1J1! 'fNHMw U X '42YiL.,I 1 ::: :::::r4:::poc::v1:::::oq::::o-90000 4 1 George Hill Mee 3 Phoiographer 4 4 H I4 H H 4 H H H H 4 H FARIBAULT MINNESOTA eQ:::::::::::--o:::o::::::::::::d oo::::::::::o f:::::oo:::c:::::oq H H H COMPLIMENTS 44 4 H of 1 1 H H H 4 4 H MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. oooooeeqgvvwoe-a---oa-o,4oooooo94 H H H 4 H H H H H H H 4 Hiawatha Grain Co. 44 ' ,,-,-:poc-,:1:-::-:pooo-0 4 4 4 4 PAYANTS 4 H H 4 44 WALGREEN AGENCY DRUG STORE 4 Faribaui+'s Finesi' Soda Founfain and Luncheoneiie Ceniral Avenue ai' 4'ri1 Sfreef FARIBAULT, MINN. r::::::::::::::o4:g::::l: -:::Qo4::o:.:: : K H H 4 4 H H 4 4 4 Compliments 44 H 4 44 4 of H H H H 4 4 H H H H H 4 A FRIEND H H H 4 4 :e:::o::::: ::pc:::: ::::::v-4:::pooO4:::::::: oooo00c::rcL:53: COMPLIMENTS OF Harold W. Schaub, Class of 1910 SCHAUB BROTHERS, INC. m TAILORS TO LADIES AND GENTLEMEN SINCE I887 E-407 Firsi' Nafional Bank Bldg. Con. 2407 Sf. Paul, Minnesota REMEMBER, CLASS OF 'I0, TO SUBSCRIBE TO THE CENTURY CLUB ::to4:::4::::pc::::9Q-QQ4:3:9o-o:::::1::::po0cvv--:p4:---atv ..... :vocv -A - -ff -A-'E -A-:poo1:-:l:--- ----- I II II II II I II II I II II II II I I Jo-Q A-A-':pooc:::0 --ooc-:bc---c-,--v:boc--- CGNGRATULATIONS C O M P L I M E N T S O F . Samtar Meats Co. 22 SOUTH FIFTH STREET MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. :::::pQ-..oQ4:::p4p::pc::::v4:::::: : :::v4::::::- I II II II II II I I I I II II I I I I II II II I I I - :boooo-ooo-Q4 foo-ooq:::r1::: ::::Qoq::::q:::1:::p-4::J4::::: 1 3::::::Q:::::::::::::::::::ooo:z:::: .,.. .. Q 'N ff-M. N X .,.V,.V,....,. X X W f I 2 ' . ''ffl122-figsgigagfgfffgigzgixessiar .e fl eng, as ,ggsgiggsegai ' ' - , , W Y 4 3:f:f2-'-1-A' ' 725152.-xv.-.. .5-Qif15252ESEIE2EE1Ef3'1251?:2:+.. , ' IIE , ' - 5' fflfgeazggsazqm., , ' '- 4 5f:EfE'? .-... ' :':55EE?15E3Eri55I5S5E5E3E5E5?Er::s:-,..-.. ' .. -'-'- A + ---'f4:::zfs.+?.:...df3g. 'Pgw-Qi. m e- 1 :MEM 4 ? '-'-1-1f,::..x? 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'-1'-'-H -I:7iiS6'-ffs:2:f:EE5'-'-'-:- 5 ' - ,.,,, . ..,,, 1311 gig: ,..... 5:11 :11 - 2 -r:,1f:':f:'jqj'-' ' '-1-:-1-1151E5:3E1:I:::1:1:1:1:2:SA1-2'rf-.-24-:1:rzrzgzgggzgggzgrgzrzgf5:11 42-2'r-1'1:1:2:r:-:-:-,-.-, . ....- ----. ' V r ' '..',',' , l ,':.-4:-,AV- -,-:,- '.A.- . 1 ,,. ,.,.,,,, g s . - - 'i j t ,.A. ' I'Q1 ,,.,: : . . - . .:1'P'!'fff:ff 'l -- ' 1 'A'AfA S X VERYTHING FOR THE HOME, THE FAMILY, THE CAR AND YOURSELF! :1:.po4::::::::q:::::::::1:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 0 0 P :ce::::::::e- oo: :o::::: : 0 0 o 41 0 0 nu 0 0 0 0 O 0 4l ti I1 0 0 I 0 4I 0 0 0 0 O ll 0 0 0 O 0 ll 4l IP 0 0 lb 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 U ll li IP 0 lb H 0 2 A 'x:::: c::A A 2' :Qxxx xxx ' x' rxnfx :x:::x:-:fc 2: -mm 3 xxx.. I ,Q ' E' I X, Z C xv K CD Z 3 I H W T13 21 5 W 25 I 1: E E 5: Q 5 I S x 5 5 2 -m I 5 5? v D I Z i'-1 PU Q 2 Qi E 5 I-Q 'Q 5 E? J. fn Z. z CD 2 rn 7' Ch O CD ' .2 va rp C: I-4 II Z ua 2 ,er 1' 2 32 I z U' ' Z E 1-4 53 I 2 5 I 5 5 5 D II UQ I 3 II rv II I as I G ON I I 0 II II II II JI II I :: II 0 II A--A,,A::-A-,,A, v--C-- 0 500000000000-0000... ....., ::-,:,::,,::::-,:::::::,.4 II II I II II I I II I II BEATTY ZEPHYR STORES APPROVED SERVICE FINER, FRESHER, FASTER DRY CLEANING Xhnneapolxs Chvrry 3313 Mmncs K ::::o:::: :::c::::::o::::: For RECORDS - RADIO and TELEVISION See Mc Gowan's 92l Nicoller - MINNEAPOLIS 9.----------QAAA-o--A-AAA :po-od Q, .... ---o----------o--v--o--- r- r-AM-U EH- A-AAAA --M -A r o E. E. BACH MILLWQRK CO. Zaaldtq Widllwoal 3l2I HIAWATHA AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL DUponI 8355 PRior 2855 ooooovvvoov - - v- -v-oooo--ov-o-voo ----A- ----- ....... AA--- --Af, Arthur S. Mannes Consulfing Engineer QPUBLIC WORKS OAIRPORTS Telephone 3356 ABERDEEN, S. D. ice:31-13513:-::::-::::oooo4::f:::::- :::9-ooooc:::::::1:::ro-o:::::p-occooo-oo4::::::: ::: ::ro:::: INSURANCE DoN ILLER COMPANY 1300 Norrhwestern Bank Building MINNEAPOLIS MAIN 4503 5 fo-oc-:vooc::::booo4:::::voc:::: : 22:2 21 0 n 43 ll tl 44 4l 4l 4 4I ll nxt A 4 If ll 4l 4+ 55 CHARLES W. SEXTON COMPANY if ll II 4 4 4 :: --INSURANCE -- :: 44 ll 4I ll 4l 4 ll 44 ll 4: Minneapolis, Minnesola 4l ll Porfland, Oregon New York, New York II J 4l 4 l1tll1Cltl131tl1lZl13333i y::o4:::ooc:::::Jo-c:::::::: -A--:: :ccocccoooooo-c::::::voo01:::::::o4:::0oq::::pq ll 44 ll 4 4I 4 44 H 4l ll 4l 4 'l Il if W. E. LAHR COMPANY Il 4 1, Harmon Place at Tenth Street 1' ll MINNEAPOLIS 2, NHNNESOTA 4 ll ll ll l 4l ll 4l ll b2:::r4:::::roo4:::::::::::rc:::::v4:::o::e::::: 3 oo ,----- --- ...... --- --------- ------------- 0 Q .v-. ---v-v- ----- v - 0--v ---v f-O0f-v-v--f-f--v-- I F. HIRSHFIELD 8: SON, INC. , Esfablished 1894 I I DISTRIBUTORS OF I VARLAR 2 UNITED WALLPAPER I I O'BRIEN'S THERMOLYZED PAINTS EN ELS VARNISHES I 824 HENNEPIN AVENUE 325 E. LAKE STREET I MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 5:::,::,:::::::::::::::::::::f::::::::'2:::::::::f:f:f::':::f:ff::: 2 oo0:::O::::::'2::: :::f 3 I I I ' Q 3 2 o 2 BUicK's THE BUY 5 mam ' o I 3 I CATERERS SINCE 1884 I Only Buick has z I Q DYNAFLOW 2 0 ' I I v COMPLETE cf PARTIAL Eooo SERVICE 2 THE COMING THING I -SPECIALIZING IN WEDDING RECEP- g IN ALL AUTOMOBILE TRANSMISSIONS I TIONS-SALES CONVENTIONS-HOME o Q LUNCHES rf DINNERS-CHILDREN'S 2 3 PARTIES - PICNICS - EQUIPMENT ' RENTAL I 2 W. R. STEPHENS CO. T Q MINNEAPOLIS 3 o ' 3 I I Call KEnwood 0700 I I ST' PAT' RICK co' 3 2215 Emerson Ave. so. . T. A 3 I 2 Emery and Vivian Finclrh, M. C. R. 9:3332 553523333733 3:4 Tf3:11I!2iIZliiiilifilfiliii j:::f:ff::T:fff:::::: exx: :Tx 2 WALNUT 5042 I I yooooo ooooo OTTO H. OLSON BUILDER OF QUALITY HOMES 370: GLENHURST AVENUE ST. LOUIS PARK MTNNEAPOLIS ie, MINN. v,,,v,,,,,,,vvv,-vv---- --v--00--Y-v -------------v-------------- ::::q::::: ::::r4::::L ::::oo-c::::a::::::: :oc::: v:: LOUIS F. DOW COMPANY ST. PAUL w4, MINNESOTA Calendars and Adveriising Specialfies are fhe mosi effec+ive adverfising 'Forces available To The progressive businessman. ln Turn, The Calendars and Adver- 'iising Specialfies produced by The Louis F. Dow Company bring beH'er resulis Than any oihers on 'rhe marlcei. The Goodwill fhaf a Dow Producf creafes will mainiain sfeady and harmonious cusfomer relafionships. Any informafion fha? you may desire concerning fhe possibiliiies of Goodwill Adverfising will be furnished prompily. 0 o 0 REG. U. S, PAT, OFF. COMPLIMENTS OF F .Zemin 3 ?uel THE BEST AT LEAST Fon CASH ST. LOUIS PARK, MINNESOTA wi-n++aer I89I 9111i ffvfafgza f Zia' QM., I' .5 44' ' xg jf C? 7 ff? AWIIY l ef' Y 1. Yes,d fha venom fanxilyowill eaicg fhelpich, :inn X' Q00 H655 O Cfyif Uiefl 0 QQ. S fu UNOI' Q 'x X fi blqnd and my :HST ffmllm llivoluf 2 lays: l qs 1 Iazl'ihilrlall:c?a8w:I': Len Cpoffeeuaclasfaq Plaanlz 'l'ry fm , 'K 1 flajgoflylcofl-:I:rvr:gn0?.2:.l1nbuly., - ,M mud' mod ,, A--X -1 s.,,L-KCI' ' If A 'Q-. L - dasnfg '1 HJ r W f R ' L , , fy sold exclusively al' 5x v 5e,'o J 'Q V 4 . l l Q- RED CWL fe R R srones and AeENc:Es VS ,::: tx, :xc ,, ::::-::: l 12 ll :I MARSH 81 McLENNAN ll I I :I 1: NCORPORATED : : PATRON IZE U : l ll ' : I 5: 5 OUR General Insurance EE : ll Il , gg : ADVERTISERS : ': ll I: li l5I5 Norflnweslern Bank Bldg. ll GEneva 537I MINNEAPOLIS ll 11 l : 5 3:55, :::3: 53:5 ::G64 534:-----N-s::::f: :f::::::: ::::: :::::Joc:::::: Compliments of CHARLES CJLSCDN and SGNS, Inc. 3945 PILLSBURY AVENUE SOUTH MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. : :1c:::f:1t:::::: JEFFERSON TRANSPORTATION The courtesies extended . . . the safety and comforts you enjoy all help to make IEFFERSON travel fleeting-moments. Go IEFFERSON and you travel the good riding way. Go IEFFERSON and your travel dollar covers more happy m1les too! INQUIRE NOW about IEFFERSON bus service to any destinatio BRUNSWICK HOTEL BUS DEPOT .0000 A-,,- -- ..... .... A A--- AAAA - ---- ----A- COMPLIMENTS OF Shattuck Mothers' Association Please do not forget our PROJECT REHABILITATION OF THE COMMON ROOM Send All Checks To SHATTUCK SCHOOL A-----AAA- AAAAAA AAAA AAAA, A AAAAA , ,,,----A-- Y' if ,-:V---Q .Si -: sf 5293 -4 6 .- aim? AMERICA t . f A. Mavis. , ' . , . .. we 'v 2:-. 2 451 4.-2 ,.-.'k3iy ' 3.7 ,fir ,f .5 -w 5' -, 4 M ,Qvwffiz 3 lmfalifiui Nw! MERICA is the greatest country in the world, in industry, com- merce, agriculture, arts, sciences and military might. The cornerstone of Atnerica's greatness is the preparation for adult leadership it gives young citizens. In their hands lies the continu- ing greatness of the nation. A powerful force in preparation of young men is Shattuck School. Through exact- ing scholastic and athletic standards and the intensive military training provided by its famed Cadet Corps, this noted educational institution has fitted thousands of young men for high positions of responsibility-for real leadership. IN TRIBUTE, THE MINNEAPOLIS I ST. LOUIS RAILWAY SALUTES SHATTUCK SCHOOL Contributing also to America's greatness is its vast network of railways. This tre- mendous transportation system moved the men, machines and materials that won victory in war and now moves the commerce of a nation at peace. A vital link is The M. 8: St. L. Railway. Its modern equipment, typified by the big Diesel locomotive in the picture, its heavy-duty tracks and strategic location, provide 74442 T 7u4,asmemaeq,.4.f- FLQWERS . vvvv---oo--,-vv .,.,, Q---,, ,..v --,,--,, DECORATIONS - POTTERY AND GLASSWARE MAZEY FLORISTS, Inc. MAZEY BUILDING 90 South llth Street Tclcphonc ATl:mtic 0481 MINNEAPOLIS ,4:--- ------A ---A---- ---- A--A-A-'----'--'-A-A--A'-A--o ---- ---------- ---v-v---v------vv--------v----1 Inst Arrived . . . FOREIGN AND AMERICAN FABRICS Q JOSEPH BOYER CUSTOM TAILOR 222 Baker Bldg. MAin 4389 fFormcrIy Keystone Tailoring :::::::::o::ooa:::::::::::::::: FRASER - SMITH CO. GRAIN COMMISSION I Minneapolis Cedar Rapids Milwaukee Sioux City A- ------ ---A - AA ----- A A--A --AA ----' o-A-o--A---A-A---AA---- -A--- ------ H. 81 VAL J. ROTHSCHILD, Inc. REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGE LOANS, INSURANCE 503 GUARDIAN BUILDING CEdar 7432 ST. PAUL I, MINN. ::::ro4::::::::::::1c::::::po4::::vc: r II II II II II II , II Compliments II II II of II II II ll FARIBAU LT MOTOR ' SALES, INC. I II II II II II II 0 EE It II FORD - MERCURY II I II II ' II I CLEVELAND'S . . . IS IUST ANOTHER WAY OF SAYING Furniture of Quality Moderately Priced DRAPERIES CARPETS INTERIOR DECORATIONS II H. S. CLEVELAND CO. II II Faribault Minnesota II II II II :CCI ----A A-::::::::::::::::Q::4 AAAAA- II II II IL KT THE Perfect Palr for Strike or Spare II IOIS Nicollet Ave. ATlantic 82295 Minneapolis -----------,--,-------,--- THE BRUNSWICK- Rs. mount-.RL-1+ - -'ff ,321 C :ii if 0 B0 N if? is is Most strikes are not accidents! They result from a com- bination of bowling skill and good bowling equipment. Genuine Brunswick bowling equipment is made by ex- perts for expert play. lt continues to be the choice of most bowling champions. Bowl in a Brunswick-equipped bowling establishment for good fun and better scores. I WAI? Ei I , The No. I Name in Bowling IIIZI l -- fiwnmmi f6, .... ' I ' FM 44 ', -aff ? E' ii - Y, II, 'Wm xx 1 '90NswI'+ ' 5.54 hirgi 'Hi .fmie-f2,.,ig3gg5,a3!r f 1 f iii' I It f III' I BALKE- COLLENDER CO. 426-30 So. 3rd St. Minneapolis, Minnesota :::::::ooo-c::b4::::::::fpoQ4:::vooc::v Joi-lNsoN - Golcsv QQ H sHoP, mc. gg Q SPECIAL SPORTING EQUIPMENT H ll 11 ll is 0 Tl ll ll 5: I 525 Second Avenue Sou-Eh X ll Minneapolis Minnesota ll 6004:--'-:hoo-7 -:rc-::A:boocf'1:'-IA----34 - iv' ' O v v 'v - ll ni 0 3 ni ni ni if 0 n Our most sincere hope . . . ii THE CONTINUED SUCCESS OF SHATTUCK ll 0 3 ll A Reliable Source for All Independent 1 Petroleum Iobbers ' i WESTERN OIL 8. FUEL COMPANY Min ncapol-is Minnesota SECURITY NATIONAL BANK 8. TRUST CO. of F ARIBAULT, MINNESOTA O Affiliated with NORTHWEST BANCORPORATION o-A-A AA-o----- -- fcA:D-Ocezrc--J:--'--:rO0t'-Jocnooo-000 INSURE WITH . . . WIRT WILSON 81 CO. GENERAL INSURANCE O CORRECT INSURANCE CONTRACTS O COMPLETE PROTECTION O PROMPT ADIUSTMENTS .... O SPECIALIZED ADVICE Ground Floor - Builders' Exchange Mi-n-neapolis AT University of Minnesota oooc:1:::::vo-c::voot:::po-Qoo4a:.:a4i::o4sr Compliments ATWOOD - LARSON COMPANY Established 1889 NEW AND USED TEXTBOOKS STATIONERY SUPPLIES GRAIN COMMISSION NOTEBOOKS MEROHANTS o P E R I N E ' S 1411 University Ave. S. E. GL 1389 Minneapolis ' Duluth ' Spokane ::3tZZ3C23?1t:333331C'3lt:3:1C1C: Pl:Z3333333 13:23 :ill-3123333335 ll Compliments ARC H E R YOU NG of GEORGE G. PREST E-808 First National Bank Bldg. RAILWAY AND INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES C Saint Paul l Minnesota --v---o:e:-A:oQ:::::I:: The Weston 8: Icwotit Agency O INSURANCE OF EVERY KIND O Phone l43 Faribault Minnesota ll Lo::::::::::::::: :e:::-:.::::::::ee I ll ll Il ll II Il 2 ll 1! QI H H 15 H 4? 41 I H ll ll I! W 11 il ll lil ll gr I Iii 11 I1 tl Il U 4 , I ll li 4 A'---A-Jo-oo-4:--'-'--Qc----Jc 4 -------A-100-011-'1- THORPE BROS., Inc. REALTORS MORTGAGES - REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Member of Local and National Real Estate Boards Established 1885 THORPE BROS. BUILDING 519 MARQUETTE Minneapolis, Minnesota -Aa:-:bot ----A-A --:ro4:-::-'------A--A--'A:bo4:--- 'AAA AAA'-'A 12121 --A904 ::vc:::rc::::::v4::::::Joc:::b-t:::::::vo1::1c: Compliments of CEREAL GRADING CO. D. E. FRASER, President 822 FLOUR EXCHANGE MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. GRAIN MERCHANTS 1-QQQ :b-o1:-,1:--- -- --Aff' -7--:vc-AA1 ---- -AJ:-2-AA A'-'--'A':L- 0 VOEGEL'S ICE CREAM CO. FARIBAULT MINNESOTA O QQQQQC-Qgogecf ----A- oooo4:-- :l::: -9oc--:not,-1D-0-ooc-Jc oc :ooo-o-oc Ja: 30004: :hoc :boot PIPER, JAFFRAY 81 HOPWOOD Minneapolis St. Paul STOCKS f BONDS f GRAIN f COMMERCIAL PAPER Members of NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Minneapolis-St. Paul Stock Exchange Minneapolis Grain Exchange Chicago Board of Trade Chicago Stock Exchange New York Curb Exchange :1-::::r::J-o4::1oooc:1booq::::p-o-4::: I li IT For Your Home . I! II Q n 1 lr ' ix 'P NELSON'S MASTER RooFs in NELSON'S MASTERFIL ,INSULATION Q P fl n U fl For Sale by Your Lumber Dealer 3 li lr THE B. F. NELSON MFG. CO. Minneapolis Minnesota li ll 0 ::p4::9q::J-4:::::l::1oooc::oooc:::: L. J. Gallagher R. E. Gallagher P. J. GALLAGHER 81 SONS Established 1895 O HEATING PLUMBING AIR CONDITIONING O 16 East Third Street Faribaull x EE Lzlc-:H,i 99.00.000-9900-Q NC. PHOTOGRAPI-IIC SUPPLIES 113 Soumh Sixth Street Minneapolis 2, Minnesota 9oc :pts-t:p04:10oc14: an-4-.ave ,L il ll ln 1 K xl 'Q il il u ll J, sl ll 3 lzl l lil 1+ ll X ll 1+ il X RE Il gl E A , . Compliments of The HIXON - GANNON CO., Inc. GRAIN coMM1ss1oN MINNEAPOLIS - DULUTH - MILWAUKEE Friends of l'Sha-ttuck for Over 60 Years O C H S B R O S . and Ochs Bros. New MEN'S STORE of Q Kuppenheimer Q Munsingweor AN OLD SHAD Q Bostonian Shoes Q Van Heusen Q Dobbs Hats Faribault's Leading Department Store Compliments of NORTHWEST OPTICAL SERVICE 762 Lowry Medical Arts Bldg. St. Paul, Minn. 51 m i i I I 1 1 w 1 1 1 1